The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-23 00:00:00

F. W. p R O MOLI,
30, CHURCII-STREET,
tOP:11;68IT.8 PAR HER-BTREET),
• LivEitisdcit,
Has much pleasure in inforntbag 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 Liiierpool ; together with
. , Some very Choice Specimens of
• ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS; ,ENAMELS, .&c.,
all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Steck o
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 opening of F. W.
PromolPs New Establishment, has induced him to spare no
exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his
many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every
novelty of the ;seasons is added to his usually very choice
stock: The economical plan on Which hie egtablishruent is
conducted, and the adyantaoe he derives from
CASH PAYMENTS; • - together his long experience in business and bonnection
with LiVerpOol, Will, he ttusts; 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. PR O M O L I,
30, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET).

HIGH WATER, THIS, DAY, AT LIVERPOOL:
Hour. Height:
Atijittli,NG • Sh. 1m:) loft.
Riricritnri •• Oh. 41ni: I lOft. gin.

Eiji Da4 Eimcs.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

A telegfaM from N4plcA
,brings ns the intelligence,
for which everybody is quite prepared, that afirieiatiOn
to Piedmont has been voted by the inhabitants of the
kingdom of Naples. It is said that in the city of Naples
there was an immense majority in faro& of i i 1111q-
tion, and in twenty of the provinces the vote was
known to be almost unanimous.
Our telegraphic intelligence received at a late hour
yesterday tiioriiing contained a summary di' the long
looked-f 0440 of EmperorOf Austria, establish-
ing constitutional government for the various provinces
'of the' empire. This most important plan of reform is
alluded to elsewhere.
The semi-official Con,stittitionnel . has hastened .to
Announce that the French Emperor has received an
autograph . letter froth the Czar, which explains the
Conference new being held at. Warsaw in such
,a
manner as to deprive it of any significance hostile to
France. The English. public is at 'the 'same . time
assured by the runes that a general conviction
prevails that iii no quartet Is tlibrii at iltesent
any intention for war; • that is to say,. we
we, presume, of commencing war at present ; for. Pied-
mont is scarcely attempting to conceal its intention of
making war upon Austria on the first favourable oppor-
tunity. .liing;Vietor is, we are told, about to create five
Marshals, of whioni Garibaldi is to be one. His Majesty
arrived yesterday at Salmona, a town in Abruzzu Ava,
and the birth-place of the poet Ovid; but at some dis-
tance from Naples. His troops, however, have 'in"-
flieted a, defeat importance 'Upon. the Royalists, two
of their Generals, with English, or rather with Scottish
names, having been taken prisoners. •
The French Government commission, sitting at Vin-
cennes, is making experiments with Mr. Whitworth's
rifle, which they unanimously pronounce to be superior
to any in use. It is contemplated to arm with it the
twenty battalions of. Foot Chassettrs. It is stdted that
Mr. Whitworth *as 'in Paris last week, and had an
interview with the Emperor on the subject. Mr. 'Whit-
worth's experimental cannon is aboiit to be experimented
on at the Polygon of La Fere:

The report that the iron-plated frigate La
,Gloire has
been found Unmanageable at sea is contradicted. Her
thief drawback is said to be that.she can only-carry a
very sniall aniount of coal, not more than three days'
tonstimption, but this statement is very doubtful also,
The French papers accuse the English of being ,tinder
the influence, at present,of a Gloire panic;
The National Zeitung says :--"A report is- prevalent
in Berlin that Lord Bloomfield, the English Minister at

the Prussian Court, is about to
,resign his post. Lady
Bloomfield; who has resided in Ireland for some time,
intends to take up her residence in Italy in the winter,
and Lord Bloomfield will also accompany her ladyship."
The London Central Criminal sessions and the Surrey
sessions commenced yesterday morning. At the latter
there are no features ,of more than ordinary interest.
At the Central Criminal Court the Recorder remarked
that he did not ever remember a larger number of
capital ofrenders than on the fifos6nt-456baiiiini. —Ninth
regard• to Mullins, the Recorder considered it the duty
of the grand jury to find a true bill.
An accident, attended with very melancholy results,
happened on Friday morning on the Caledonian Rail-
way. One of the surface-men. while working on the
line, not observing the approach of a train, was knocked;
down by it, and the wheels passed over his legs. He
was immediately eoliteyod to Edinburgh, and taken to
the Royal Infirmary. . It was found necessary to
amputate both legs, one at the thigh, and the other
beldw the knee.

Lord Stanley, M.P., arrived in St. James's-square,
London; on Friday night from Knowsley-hall.
We regret to announce the death of his Grace the
Duke of Richmond; which took place last Sunday after-
noon, at his family mansion in London. For some
months past, the Dukes health has occasioned much
anxiety to the members of the family. In August last
he proceeded to Gordon Castle, but was unable to parti-
cipate in the sports of his friends, and the hopes that were
entertained that change of air would prove beneficial were
not realised. The lamented Duke returned from Sco-
tland abotit a fortnight ago in a still weaker state, and
has since been gradually sinking, We believe he died
from dropsy. The late duke was, with the exception of
the Marquis of Exeter, the senior Knight of the
Garter, having received that illustrious order iff
1828. Ile was Lord-Lieutenant and Custos Rau-
lorum of Sussex; Vice-Admiral of the Coast of Sussex;
Colonel of the Royal Sussex Artillery and Light In-
fantry Battalions of the Militia, which his Grace had
held from December, 1819; was an aide-de-camp to the
Queen; High Steward of 'Chichester; Chancellor 64
Marischal College, Aberdeen, and Hereditary Constable.
of Inverness Castle. On inheriting the large estates of
his maternal uncle, the last Duke of Gordon, he assumed
the name of Gordon, by royal letters patent, for himself
and all his then surviving issue. In politics he was a
staunch Conservative.

AUSTRIA REFORMED.

FREEDOM and constitutional government have
made another grand step in advance among the
nations of Europe. The Emperor of Austria has,
at the eleventh hour, listened to the voice of
reason. To propitiate his long-oppressed people,
he has offered an oblation at the shrine of liberty,
which promises to satisfy the wants, by acknow-
ledging the just rights, of his subjects. The new
Austrian Charter, which establishes, as a prin-
ciple, the
.right oft all classes of the country to be
represented in the legislature and the administra-
tion, is to be binding on all heirs to the throne,
and to be, enrolled among the federal laws.
Henceforth no law shall be enacted or repealed
without the consent of the representatives of all
classes and interests. The system of universal
centralisation is suppressed, and local self-govern-
ment substituted. Independent and supreme
courts of law are restored to Hungary, and also
to Transylvania; and the Chancellor of the Hun-
garian Court is to be a member of the Ministry.
Special Ministers are to be appointed for Public
Instruction and Commerce. All matters of
Finance are to be subjected to the approval
of the representatives of the people. All
the constitutional institutions . of Hungary
are to be re-established. The Hungarian lan-
guage is to be introduced as the official language
in judicial, political, and administrative proceed-
ings. Tho obnoxious feudal privileges of the
landlords and nobility arc abolished. A Hun..
garian Parliament is to be convened with the
least possible delay, on which occasion the new
charter is to be inaugurated, and FRANCIS JOSEPH
is to be formally crowned King of Hungary.
Similar privileges are to be extended to Transyl-
vania, and prompt measures are ordered for the
adjustment of existing difficulties in the other
provinces upon an equally liberal and popular
basis. Several changes have been made in the
ministry ; and the first and second Chancellors of
the Hungarian Court of Chancery have already
been nominated. The promulgation of this great
measure of Reform is accompanied by every
appearance of perfect sincerity and of vigorous
determination to see it at once carried into effect.
The importance of the step thus taken by the