The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

Tug CORNHILL MAGAZINE.—The September number
of this popular magazine, published this day, contains
papers on " Thieves and Thieving," on " Luxury," and
on "The Druses and the Maronites." Mr. Thackeray
contributes the third of his lectures on the Georges, de-
voted to George 111., and the dullness of his respectable
court ; Mr. Trollope new chapters of " Framley Par-
sonage; " Mr. Lewis a third instalment of " Physiolo-
gical Riddles ; " Mr. Sala an eighth chapter of
"Hogarth ; " and the editor a "Roundabout Paper."
NEWTON AND CO.'s NEWSPAPER GAZETTEER.—Every
advertiser should have a copy of this gazetteer, the second
edition of which has just been issued, revised and cor-
rected by the publishers. The names and probable cir 7
culation of all the newspapers published in the three
kingdoms are given, together with an account of the
different counties, their population, occupations of the
people, &c.

A cannon on a new construction was tried a
few days since, in the Plaine St. Denis. It is
said to be superior to any rifled cannon, to carry
three leagues, and cause immense destruction.
The Times correspondent writing from Palermo,
mentions having seen Garibaldi there on the
evening of the 7th instant. He left the same
evening ; destination unknown.
The French post-office authorities notify, that
during the absence of the expeditionary forces in
Syria, a weekly: mail - service will bd maintained
between Marseilles and Syria.
Prince Ernest Wurtemburg has just been married to
• a celebrated German singer, named Natalie Trassini,
the daughter of the director of the music at the Cassel

. .
The regattas of this week are as follows :—Hereford
and Teignmouth, this day ; Bedford Ouse, on Tuesday ;
Bristol Harbour, on. Wednesday ; Tewkesbury, on
Thursday ; Glasgow Royal and Broadstairs, on Friday ;
and Glasgow. Royal, on Saturday.
THE LATE Loss OF LIFE ON THE EAST COAST.—The
fund raised for the relief of the relatives of the unfortu-
nate victims of the dreadful gale which in May last
brought such desolation and misery among the fisher-
men of the east coast now amounts to between £9,000
and £lO,OOO.

The marriage of Miss Pamela Rushout, second
daughter of• Sir Charles and Lady Rushout, and niece
of Lord and Lady Foley, to George Douglas Pennant,
Esq., eldest son of Colonel the Hon. E. Douglas Pennant
and Lady Louisa Pennant, was celebrated on Thursday,
at St. George's Church, Hanover-square.
WRECK AND HEAVY Loss.—A new iron steamer, the
Dredger, .of 210 tons, and valued at L 35,000, was totally
lost on Tuesday last, on her way to Carthagena, at
Penrhyip. Point. She was towed out of the_Ribble by
a small steam-tug, which was not of suffiCient power,
and she broke away, .and struck upon a rock, and sank
in deep water. The crew had a narrow escape. It is
stated that she is only insured for £lO,OOO.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. —On Saturday the
marriage of Colonel the Hon. Charles Baring, of
Crimean celebrity, belonging to the 2nd battalion of
Scots Fusilier Guards, with the lovely and accomplished
Miss Helen Graham, daughter of the Right Hon. Sir
James Robert George Graham, Bart., M.P., was cele-
brated at St. Peter's Church, Eat,on-square, Pimlico, in
the presence of a most numerous circle of the nobility.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy pair
repaired to the Duchess of Somerset's residence, White-
hall, where ber ladyship gave a grand eideitner on the
occasion. The happy pair. after receiving the con-
gratulations of their noble friends, left town for Devon-
shire. The bridal presents were very numerous, and of
a costly description.
CONCERT FOR GARIBALDL—A lady of distinction inte-
rested in the Garibaldi fund has volunteered to give a
special evening entertainment at the Hanover-square
rooms, on Saturday, the Ist September 'next, on behalf
of strengthening that gallant general in his noble
struggle for the revival of the - Italian nation,. when
novelties will be introduced which have never before
been submitted to an English audience. She invites
most respectfully the nobility and gentry favourable to
this cause to send for cards of admission to the committee
of the Italian Patriotic Fund, No. 8, Salisbary-street,
Strand, W.C., marked F. F. The funds so raised are
to be appropriated to the excursionists to Italy, and the
cards of admission will be five guineas each. What
next?

FOOLISH THINGS.--It's a very foolish =thing for, a
young man to think he does hitnself credit by hanging
round theatre doors, smoking bad cigars, and paying for
expensive oyster suppers, in order to be called " liberal"
by a clique of, youths as soft in the brain as himself.
It's very foolish for a lady to be annoyed because gen-
tlemen do not always give her the best half of the
street and the nicest seat in the omnibus. It's very
foolish for an unfledged clerk to think he must buy ex-
travagant gloves and cravats for every festive occasion,
because Jones, whose father is worth thirty thousaud,
does so. It's very foolish for a girl to stay away from a
party because she has worn all her dresses, and can't
have a new one. It's very foolish for a man to be
extra fastidious abet-handkerchiefs,out rose water, diand then amond finger-rings,
and scented pock set society
at defiance with his snuff-box and cigar case. very
foolish for an old bachelor to attempt to darn'
his own
fockings without a Steel thimble an a,
good stock of
patience, or to venture where there are a dozen pretty