The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-24 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Henry Robert Watts, Blackman-street, Boro', wine
merchant.
George Gee, Beckford-row, Walworth-road, hosier, -
Edward Lewis, Colman-street, printer.
James Broad, Drury-lane, coach ironmonger.
Thomas Fowles, Cheapside and Hackney-road, hosier.
William Penfold, Market-terrace, Caledonian-road, gas
fitter..
Benjamin Humphrey Nicholls, Wilbarston, Northamp-
tonshire, innkeeper.
fohn Walker, Sunderland, grocer.
rhomas Bennett and Edward Williams, Molt Forge,
Tipton, Staffordshire, ironmasters.
i'uller Coker, Worcester, builder.
..ewis Jacobs, High-street, Whitechapel, shoe manu-
facturer. _ _ _

:amesM7Colm, Manchester, brewer.
lenjamin Chester Rawles, East-street, Walworth, boot
and shoe manufacturer.

Hullah, St. Martin's-hall and Langham-place,
bookseller. _

Villiam Boyce, East Bereham, Norfolk, printer,.
lenry Alfred Town Fowler, Francis Edmund Town
Fowler, Joseph Stubbs, and William Goodenough
Bunt, Exeter-street, Strand, newspaper proprietors
and printers.
lobert W. Glossop, Derbyshire grocer.
Sptimus Frederick Marty]; Dowgate-hill, City, shoe
warehouseman.
thong
Seven Oaks, Rent, victualler.
'lllios. HarrisParkes linver, Staffordshire, spade manufacturer.
Jhn Henry Row, Ware, Herts, clothier.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Jim Henry Cohn, Riches-court, Lime-street, merchant.

F. W. .p ROMOLI,
10,-CHURCH-STREET;
(oPPO ITE PAR ZER-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,
Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and
the Public that he has just added to his well known splendid
STOCK of JEWELLERY,
SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE,
WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS,
DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS,
CUTLERY, AND. FANCY ARTICLES
too numerous to mention, the following choice specimens of
art and workmanship, viz :
The Largest and Finest Assortment of

CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD
ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, &c., &c.,
ever imported into Liverpool ; together with
Some very Choice Specimens of
ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c.,
all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock o f
.
FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS,
has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in
all its branches.

F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of
JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS,
which he can confidently state is the handsomest and largest
out of London.

The entire success which has attended the. dpening of E. W.
Promoli's New Establishment, has induced him to spare no
exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his
many liberal friends and suppsrters, and therefore every
novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice
stock. The economical plan on which his establishment is
conducted, and the advantage he derives from

CASH PAYMENTS,
together with his long experience in business and connection
with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a
very moderate profit will be •charged on all his goods.
A Manufactory for Jewellery, &c., is attached to the
Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in
all Orders and Repairs.

F. W. PROMOLI,
30, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET),
LIVERPOOL.

W. II TOO K E,

SUCCESSOR TO
F. L. NAUSBURG.

THE JEWELLERY STOCK,
IS CONTINUALLY SUPPLIED WITH GOODS OF THE NEWEST

CHOICEST DESIGNS, AND IN THE GREATEST VARIETY.
SILVER and PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES,
DESSERT STANDS (Diner b. la Russe),
CENTRE PIECES, FLOWER VASES,
TEA TRAYS and WAITERS,

CORNER DISHES and DISH COVERS,
CLARET JUGS, CAKE BASKETS, &C.

A large collection of Fancy Articles suitable for Presents.
Air of the _Latest Designs, and the Quality Warranted.

An inspection is respectfully solicited.

OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS,
CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

W. H. TOO K E ,

SUCCESSOR TO
F. L. HAUSBURG.

CLOCKS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY
RECEIVED FROM ISIS MANUFACTORY IN PARIS.
WATCRES.
LONDON-MADE LEVERS,
WITH ALL TILE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

W. H. T. has made arrangements with the most eminen
makers for a continuous supply of this article in the newest
and most elegant designs, combining the best construction
with every recent and valuable improvement, by which the
perfect efficiency of each Watch can be guaranteed.

LIVERPOOL WATCHES,
Of the best make, warranted.
GENEVA WATCHES,
From the best Manufacturers, warranted.
Every description of Watch made to order.

OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS,
CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

WATERPROOF
INVERNESS CAPES,
A NEW AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT.

This very useful Wrapper will be found to be
specially adapted to the present Season, either for
Walking, Driving, or Travelling.

AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.

E. BURDEN,
TAILOR AND TROWSERS MAKER,

17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

rll
HE E BUTTERMAN ON THE 18TEI.

Air—" John Gilpin."
Oh, Kelly is a citizen of very great renown,
The pride, not only of his own, but every ether town;
Now Kelly, though it may seem queer, so hard at work has
been
Of late, that he for many years, no holiday has seen,
So, Thursday being a gala day, he thought that he might spare
Himself for once, and so not miss so splendid an affair ;
He gave his men a holiday, for him you always find,
Though on his own amusement bent, to others ever kind.
The morning came, he dressed himself in " gor-ge-ous array,"
And to the spot he thought the best he quickly takes his way;
The crowd behind the barricades, which formed so dense a mass,
No sooner saw him, than it ope'd its ranks to let him pass;
Thus he obtained a splendid place to view whate'er befel,
And many would have given worlds could they have seen as
well :
Now the Artillery brigades, preceded by their guns,
In sight appear, and through the crowd a wondering murmur

runs;
'Twere hard to match in all the world that firm and stalwart
band
Of warriors, ready, when required, to guard their native land;
Then came the gallant Engineers, and after them are seen
The Riflemen in uniforms of scarlet, grey, or green :
Each volunteer moves gaily by, and treats with calm disdain,
The mud and cold, and worse than all, the never-ceasing rain.
The Magistrates and Aldermen had all passed by, and then
Arose a cheer, which those who heard will seldom hear again ;
For in a noble equipage the Mayor of this great town
Was seated, and with him there came no less than WILLIAM

,
Bneww, ___
Whose noble gift on us bestowed on that auspicious day,
Will stand his monment for aye when he has passed away.
When all was over, wrapt in thought, home went the Burrisa-

MAN,
From what he saw, he took a hint, and formed this little plan.
If fate on him bestow the means he'll act like WlLLrau BROWN,
And will a splendid Butter Place present unto the town I ! ! I !I
So let the town cry "Long live BROWN," and KELLY, long
live he ;
And if he only has the cash, he'll keep kis word you'll see.

Forty thousand pounds paid for the Library ;
Forty thousand persons are weekly supplied by Kelly;
A Bonus is periodically =rimmed by the insurance companies .
A Bonus is granted in each transaction at the Butter place '
The run on the Yellow Eightpennyis remarkable,
Its quality is more remarkable ;
But the most remarkable is the inexhaustible supply.

THE BUTTER PLACE
I 8 TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.

YELL! OH! BUTTER THERE

AT BD. PER POUND.
ANY QUANTITY.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MORNING 7h. 20n1.1 10ft. Ilin.
EVENING 7h. 56tH. il2ft. Sin.

E4e paik Einto.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

An official despatch announces the fall of Capna,
that the Garibaldians have entered the place, and that
ging Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Isernia, the
scene of the recent severe efrounter between a body of
the Piedmontese troops and the Royalists to which we
referred yesterday. It is also stated that hostilities will
be resumed on the Volturno after King Victor Emmanuel
has made his solemn entry into Naples, which is fixed
for Saturday next.
Details, have likewise been received of the voting
which took place in Naples on Sunday last,
when no less than 90,000 affirmative votes
were given. The popularity of the Marquis
Pallavicinq appears to be extreme, the enthusiasm was
unbounded when as a• simple citizen of Naples he pro-
ceeded to deliver his vote for the annexation ; and the
city was illuminated in the evening, in honour of the
consummation of the great event of the day.
Garibaldi is already doomed to make great personal
sacrifices to the demon of war, which, unhappily, has
not yet ceased to rage. One of his sons has died of his
wounds, and another is a captive in the hands of the
enemy at Gaeta. Some interesting details are given by
the Count Arrivabene (whose release has been lately
effected on condition of his not again serving against
Francis II.), of the manner in which he Jell into the
hands of the Royalists.

The following interesting statement is given by the
Paris correspondent of a Belgian paper, of the origin of
the autograph letter which the Emperor of the French
has received from the Czar :—lt is alleged that the
Frenc‘ Emperor has addressed an autograph letter to
the. Emperor Alexander, expressing his surprise at
the distrust of him which the meeting of the sove-
reigns at Warsaw would seem to imply, and pro-
testing his devotion to the cause of order and
conservatism. I shall not affirm that a letter of this
kind has been actually written, but I have positive
information that language of this import was used both
by the Emperor and M. Thouvenel to M. de Kisseleff
before the latter left Paris. His Majesty is said to have
added that in any case he did not fear the coalition,
but that he would not believe in it. It is
reported at the same time that the Emperor asked
Lord Palmerston to come to Paris, in order to arrive
at an explicit and definitive understanding as to the
means of consolidating the Anglo-French alliance.
Finally, it is said that M. Cavour has asked for infor-
mation from the French Cabinet as to the meaning of
the formidable military preparations and the recent
strategic movements of Austria, and that he received for
answers that these military demonstrations had no
aggressive meaning."
From Rome we learn that Francis 11. has sent a
representative to the conference at Warsaw, and that
the recent departure of the Papal Nuncio from Paris
took place in consequence of orders received from Rome,
and also, it is to be presumed, in order that he might be
Able to take a share in the deliberations now going on
at Warsaw. The Papal Government meanwhile, on the
strength of a present of "above a million of francs" from
Madrid, gives out that the Pope's exchequer is not desti-
tute of funds, and that the Government entertains great
hopes concerning the issue of the interview between the
Sovereigns. We suspect, however, these expectations
are doomed to disappointment, and that the many con-

fidential conferences which are taking place between the
royal personages and their respective representatives,
relate to matters of far grayer import than the hopeless
idea of restoring to his Holiness the temporal domi-
nion and power which has, we believe, for ever slipped
from his grasp and that of his successors.

As to the interview itself, we do not believe that
it will be attended with any very great result;
and certainly the meeting is not calculated to inspire any
very great apprehensions. One must be blind indeed
not to see that alliances between sovereigns in the pre.
sent day are possible only when they are supported by
the wants and sympathies of the nations themselves.
But in the case of the meeting at Warsaw, even though
it completely answer to these conditions, it will not be
less barren of results than if it did not, without its
deliberations have the concurrence of England and also
of prance. The wars in the Crimea and in Italy
have sufficed to demonstrate that the West has not abdi-
dated its right to an equal share at least in the arbitra-
ment of the fate of Europe, and that Eastern Europe
Will not be permitted to dictate law to the world.
It is satisfactory to find that the promulgation by the
Emperor Joseph, of the new constitution td ht sdbjects,
has been received everywhere throughout the Austrian
dominions—Venetia, of course, not included—with the
utmost favour and approval by all classes. To the
Croats the boon is stated to be particularly acceptible,
and the welcome it meets with from tin tdncated masses
in Hungary is cordial and universal.

We learn by a telegram from Madrid that the govern-
ment of Queen Isabella has 'decided on recalling the
Spanish Minister from Turin; and we gather from the
same source that one of the Madrid journals has been
condemned to a fine of 50,000 reals, for having pub-
lished false news touching a pretended modification of
the Cabinet. A good deal of money might be raised in
the present day by extending the operation of this sys-
tem of fines for false intelligence.

The following is the passage which is said to have
more particularly caused the suppression by the French
government of the Gazette de Lyon :—" To what school
of politics do you belong? Do you desire that we should
tell you ? Well, then, your ideal is Cfesarism—that is
to say, that degrading despotism which originated in
those days when the Roman empire, rotten with vice,
submitted to a master, and substituted for its ancient
liberty the caprice and sovereign will of a tyrant,
tempered by equality of slavery, by laws of spying, and
of treason, and employments at court. Down with
masks! "

A terrible murder has occurred at Bradford. A
mother in that town has cut the throats of her two little
children, and the wretched woman then attempted the
additional crime of self-murder. Jealousy is stated to
have driven the unhappy wife thus frantically to sacri-
fice the lives of her innocent children, the eldest only
four years of age.

There has been another affecting shipwreck. The
Valiant, a South Shields ship, has foundered in the
North Sea, some twenty miles from the Humber. The
whole of the crew, with the exception of one boy, were
carried down by the surging waves, and seven seamen
thus lost their lives.

The secretary of the Sunderland Shipowners' Society
has received the following note from Mr. Cobdens in
reply to a communication on the subject referred to :
" Paris, Oct. 16, 1860.—Sir,—In reply to your letter, I
beg to say, far the information of the Shipowners'
Society of Sunderland, that the negotiations in which I
am engaged here do not embrace the question of the
French navigation laws. That important question
remains wholly unaffected by the provisions of the Com-
mercial Treaty. I mention this because I saw it erro-
neously stated in a report. of a society of shipowners that
the treaty had perpetuated the present navigation system
of this country. Under these circumstances, Ido not
think that the suggested deputation of shipowners to
Paris could at this moment be productive of any result
in connection with my negotiations with the French
Government."

In receiving the Prince of Wales at Chicago, the
mayor dropped everything like etiquette, and, alluding
to the Prince Consort, called him " the old gentleman ;"
while the proprietor of a great granary insisted upon
addressing the prince as "Mr. Renfrew." At the Cin-
cinnati ball a specimen of Young America came swag-
gering up to the Duke of Newcastle and addressed him
thus—" I say, old feller, you're one of 'em, aint you ?"
" One of what ?" inquired his grace blandly. " One of
the prince's soot .2" "Oh, yes, I have that honour,"
returned the duke. " Who may you be ?" inquired the
sovereign. When the duke declared his title, the son of
freedom was not a bit abashed, but, winking his eye at
the duke, said, "Well, you got the best of them orange-
men, didn't you ?"—and without waiting for a . reply,
swaggered off into the crowd again.

The ship Connaught is insured for £lOO,OOO by the
Royal Atlantic Mail Company, having taken her up
from the Messrs. Palmer, contractors, on condition of
their working the ship for twelve months. This is on
the authority of one of the new directors.
It is understood that Mr. Frederick Peel will be the
new Secretary .of the Treasury, in the room of Mr. S.
Laing. The acceptance of this office does not render
re-election necessary.

PRUSSIA AND THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

IF we may rely upon a recent statement in the
Patrie, England has addressed a note to St.
Petersburg, recognising the absolute right of
Austria as regards Venetia, and adding that for
all parts of Italy the right of non-intervention
should be absolutely exercised by Europe. In con-
nection with this fact it is important to observe
that the Prussian Government, with whose views
our Foreign Minister is said to have expressed his
cordial concurrence during his interview with
the Prussian Minister, at Coblentz, has addressed
a despatch to Sardinia, explanatory of the views
entertained by the Prince Regent's cabinet as to
the present position of affairs in Italy. Prussia
at once frankly avows that there evidently exists
a radical difference of principles between her and
Sardinia. As to the absolute right of nationalities
Prussia is not only far from disputing the idea,
but she openly avows that it is the moving
power of her policy, " which in Germany
will always aim at the development and
the re-union of the national Powers in a more
efficient and powerful organisation." The Prus-
sian Government takes its stand upon " the respect
due to international law," and maintains that the
maintenance of the latter is not inconsistent with
the rightful development of the principle of
nationalities. The only question is as to the
proper and legitimate way of realising the
wishes of the people. In a word, Prussia stands
up for reform, but renounces revolution, and
denounces the conduct of Sardinia in having
confounded the one with the other. This
argument seems capable of illustration this way—
Suppose that a majority of the people of England
are in favour of certain Radical reforms, and that
their wishes are resisted by the Government for
the time being. Would the people be justified
in resorting to physical force, with foreign aid, to
compel the Government to yield ? Or is it not
rather their duty to bring such legitimate
influence to bear upon those in power that they
shall in the end be morally compelled to
yield ? Or, again, suppose the majority of
the Irish people were to invite Louis
NAPOLEON, VICTOR EMMANUEL, Or GARIBALDI
to aid them by arms in throwing off the
authority of Great Britain, should we consider
such foreign intervention in Ireland as right and
proper, or should we not consider it our duty to
resist it with all our might as an act diametrically
opposed to the most elementary rules of the rights
of nations, and involving a maxim dangerous to
the peace of every nation, and the general peace
of Europe. The Prussian despatch main-
tains that Sardinia has proceeded upon no
sounder a principle in invading the States
of the Church and the Kingdom of Naples with
the avowed object of aiding insurrection and of
effecting a military occupation of these territories.
The obvious inconsistency of proceeding to make
annexations by virtue of the farce of universal
suffrage, and the flagrant infraction of the prin-
ciple of non-intervention by the Sardinian Govern-,
ment,—a principle which it has so loudly invoked
in its relations with other Powers, are dis-
passionately dwelt upon, but disapproved of in
the most explicit and formal manner. And has
not France as explicitly and formally pronounced
her disapprobation of the recent acts of Sardinia,
and withdrawn her representative from the Court
of Turin ? Even were that protest nothing more
than a decent hypocrisy," it still does homage
to, and acknowledges, the sounders of the prin-
ciples enunciated by Prussia. Has not Russia
done the same, and also withdrawn its Ambas-
sador ? Is there anything inconsistent with Eng-
lish traditions or sympathies in giving our coun-
tenance to protests in favour of principles for which
even Sardinia, the transgressor, has repeatedly
professed her utmost respect,—and the gross

violation of which by that Power has caused even
Louis NAPOLEON to blush !

Such being the position assumed by Prussia,
upon what grounds does the " leading journal"
proclaim that "the ways of Prussia are not our
ways ?" Why is the same authority slow to
believe the announcement of the Patrie with
respect to the despatch said to have been for-
warded by our Foreign Minister to St. Peters-
burg ? Is there any ground for the assertion
that "Prussia wishes to use us and abuse us ?"
Has she received any reason to hope " that we
shall soon be simple enough to back her up with
our money and men in a policy and system of
government which this nation abhors P" -What
possible reason is there for supposing that "front
some rude instinct of Conservatism, or some anti-
Gallican prejudice, or probably from some dynas-
tic entanglements, we are to play at the game of
folio* my leader,' iii which we have absolutely
nothing to gain, but a great -deal to lose, and iti
which it will be impossible to decide Whether
victory or defeat will be the better for us." Our
influential contemporary has devoted a leader to
the enforcement of these gratuitous assumption
_but instead of argument we have. nothing bu
bluster about the uncivil treat:dent ,'Of griglish
travellers in Prussia and the awkward detetitied
of the Queen's yacht by the Prussian Customs
officers at Cologne. And the grand conclusion
arrived at is as follows :—" Well! as there seems
no remedy for it, and the entire Kingdom of
Prussia stands committed to the official statement
that we are a nation of prize-fighters and black-
guards, and show our rudeness and insolence
everywhere, not only when flurried with quick
travelling, but even in residence abroad. We
must vindicate our reputation in our own way ;
Prussia must fight her own battles ; she is
making the Rhine infamous in the eyes of this
country; she may live to *Lid Englishmen there,
blackguards as she choses to call theihh if the
Times had desired to give the Prussians some
good ground for entertaining the ideas of English-
men which it attributes to them, it could scarcely
have succeeded better than by endeavouring to
palm off such a " leader" as an expression of the
mind and feelings of the nation. We might,
however, add the words of the Times towards
Prussia, to that journal itself, and say, for the
people of England,—" For our own part, we at
once declare that the ways of the Times are not
our ways, and that we will not follow an inch on
the road of blackgnardism."