The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JrLy 13, 1852 iberpool gptaitbarb,i , and the few people of rank and fortune who are obliged COMMERC IAL AND MONETARY NEWS • by circumstances to remain in town g ive no sign of life— lat least what is understood as life in fashionable pa/ Some provincials, rash enough t MONDAY NIGHT. THE Bonr!d of Trade Returns for the month ending June sth, show a slight falling off in the export of British and Irish produce and manufactures, both for the month and the five months of 1852, as com pared with 1851. The falling off is chiefly in woollen yarn and woollen cloth. The following are the figures : Olil OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. o brave a: g,actually do press to the opera-houses, wh open, and there luxuriate on the strains of GRISI and LA GRANGE, Monday Morning breathing a delightful atmosphere of about 150 degrees of hea', and each swimming in his own bath, of heaven knows what quality. It is very confidently asserted that the QUEEN is about to pay a visit to the Emerald Isle previous to her departure for Balmoral, but there are some who doubt the truth of the rumour. A day or two will, however, decide the question. For the month. For five months. 1852 1831 1850 There has been an increase in the consumption of sugar and tea, and a slight falling off in coffee. The imports of articles of food have also fallen off. The following are the statistics of shipping for the month : ENTERED INWARDS. 1852. Sailing Steam Total Vessels Vessels 1832 1851 1850 ''rn and Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. . 227625 75593 303218 309168 324362 . 180921 15917 196533 231731 182073 408546 91510 500035 560894 506933 ENTERED OUTWARDS. United Kingdom.... 356890 73173 430065 388179 379201 Foreign countries .. 183858 13469 201527 238973 184749 Total outwards.. 5427-13 85644 631391 627152 563920 It will be seen there is a considerable falling off in the total entries inwards, as compared with the last year, and a slight one as compared with 1650. The decrease, as compared with 1851, is almost wholly in foreign. The entries outwards show an increase both over 1551 and 1550. A very slight examina tion of the table itself, however, will show how very little these returns are to be depended upon for any single month. The great increase in British ton nage is, of course, accounted for by the number of large ships which have lately gone out to Australia. Shouiu she go, I will be I for a very short visit United Kingd its dependencies Foreign countries Vaal inwards The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 3rd July gives the following re sults when compared with the previous week : Public deposits .. £7,647,476; Increase £50,497 Ocher deposits 12,968,501 ; Increase 134,473 Rest .. .. 3,102,133; Increase 24,189 On the other side of the account — Government securities £13,873,545 ; Decrease 781 Other securities.. .. 11,773,967 ; Increase 1,018,572 Notes unemployed .. 13,534,310; Decrease 710,310 The amount of notes in circulation is £22,241,175, being an increase of £598,620 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is :E22,197,300, show ing an increase of £154,617 when compared with the preceding return. We have had an active market in Shares all week, improving rapidly in prices during the last few days. The dearth of investments, the abundance of money, and general prosperity, tend to promote this con tinued advance in this market. We close this evening at the best of the account, though this is the last of it, which is generally a heavy one. This augurs well for a still more decided advance next account. We annex the quotations :—Birkenhead, L. and C., 9 . +d ; Chester and Birkenhead, 191 ; Caledonians, 22;1; Eastern Counties, 10 15-16; East Lancashire, 20!-,. Great Western, 101 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 86 4I a ; ditto fifths, 3 1-16 3 2 15-16 d; Leeds Northern, 18; London stock, 132 1- 3 V,-; ditto new quarters, 32i- ; Sheffield stock, 34 ; Midland stock, 78 1. Dover stock, 22, 1 i A- i; York and North Midland, 261 d 7 Gi-; Dutch Rhenish, 2 5-16 PRODUCE.—Business operations in our leading produce markets have been partially suspended during the last week, and are hardly yet fairly resumed. The sales of SUGAR have, therefore, been but trifling. Among the recent transactions are a small lot of Barbadoes, chiefly in barrels at 325. Gd. to 345., and 600 bags Dates at 325. to 325. 6d. per cwt.—Of MOLASSES the sales are very trifling.—RUM supports previous rates, forty puncheons Demerara were sold to-day. There is very little doing in TEA.--COFFEE is pretty steady in price ; some 100 bags Costa Rica to-day realised 20s. per cwt.—RicE is in fair inquiry; and we notice sales of 3 to 4,000 bags Bengel at 9s. to 1 ls. per cwt.-600 bags SAGO Flour are reported at 145.; 250 boxes Pearl Sago at 19s. to 19s. Gd. ; 100 barrels Rio TAPIOCA, 30s. ; 30 chests SHELL LAC at 335. to 508. per cwt.; and 300 bags Bom bay LINSEED at 455. per quarter. COTTON.—The market has been very tame since our last notice, owing chiefly to the progress of the elections. Prices, however, are not much altered, and we close this evening without any new feature. By the Europa's advices we learn that the growing crop of Cotton in the United States promises to be the largest ever made, and among the earliest to the market. The sales of Friday, Saturday, and to-day are about 15,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 1,000, and speculators 1,500. The imports during the same period are 15,000 hales. NVO - oL.—The attention of the trade has this week been directed to the London sales, which com menced on Friday last; we have, therefore, had very little doing here ; prices are, however, firm. For Irish Wool there has not been quite so much demand, and buyers are expecting to purchase at lower rates ; but as the greater part of the Wool has now come to market, those that do hold are not willing to submit to any reduction. NOS.—This, like other markets, has been much interrupted by the elections, and little business has been done. Both buyers and sellers appear to be holding off from each other. THE TWELFTH OF JULY AND THE ORANGEMEN WE are happy to state that, as we predicted, the Orange men of Liverpool did not walk in procession yesterday, Lhe ]2th of July. A portion of them, in the evening, attended a tea party at St. Silas's School-room, the Rev. J. B. Lowe in the chair. Most of the other members of the order dined in their lodge-rooms. We understand that a trip is intended by a large body of the order to Hoghton Tower, to take place on the 12th of August, when the brethren from Burnley are to meet them. COMMITTAL OF ONE OF THE LIVER POOL POLICE FOR MURDER. On Thursday last, an inquest was held at the Coroner's Court, before P. F. Curry, Esq., on view of the body of Margaret Baines, a married female, aged 35, who, it was alleged, had died in consequence of injuries inflicted on her by a policeman. Mr. Snowball, solicitor, attended to watch the proceedings on behalf of the police. The first witness called was murder, insinuating that, unless they did so, Irish Roman CatholiCs would be convinced there was no justice to be had from British juries. Mr. SNOWBALL replied, very properly rebuking the conduct of Mr. Aspinall, calling upon the jury to do their duty, regardless whether the parties were English or Irish, Protestants. or Roman Catholics. He contended that it was impossible to believe the evidence against the officers, and observed, that the most probable cause of the death of the deceased arose from a row which took place in the house, when she had either been knocked down or fell, and so received the injuries which produced her death. The CORONER, at great length, impartially summed up the evidence, and the jury retired. After being out of court nearly two hours, they returned, when the foreman handed a paper to the coroner, which was read, and was to the following effect : " Mr. Smyth, the juryman sitting behind the foreman, was tried for conspiracy with other Liverpool confederates, was convicted, and sentenced to two years' confinement in Kirkdale Gaol." Mr. Smyth said that paper had been found upon the coroner's table, in his room behind the court. The coroner said he had not seen the paper before. At the same time, it was right to observe that the place where it was.fo,und was his p r i va t e room, an d only u . ed for the accommodation of the jury during the time they retired. A juryman said Mr. Smyth had refused to entertain the evidence of the police in consequence of their conduct in Great Crosshall-street. The Coroner said it was very wrong for any one to interfere with the jury. He certainly had heard two or three days ago of the circumstance, but his reply was that he would make the better juryman. On inquiry it was found that the note was in the hand writing. of Anders, a publican, and formerly an inspector of the police, except the words " for a disturbance in Chadwick-street ;" which were written by Mr. Morley. Anders was sent for, and the jury again retired. After being out of court about a qvarter of an hour, they returned, having agreed upon their verdict. Previous to delivering their verdict, the Coroner, ad dressino. Anders, who had entered the court, said—" A paper had been put into his hand, which had come before the jury • and whether intend e d f or th em or not, i t was impossible for him to say." Anders said he wrote the paper for a friend, and lost it out of his pocket : but he assured the coroner he had no intention of interfering with the administration of jus tice, and trusted the coroner had known him long enough to believe lie was incapable of doing so. The Coroner enquired how it could get upon his table ? Anders said he did not know. The CORONER severely censured the conduct of the parties, as a contempt of court, and thought Mr. Morley was wrong to hare anything to do with it. Mr. Morley said he placed the paper on the window, and whilst his back was turned it was removed. Mr. Smythe said it was untrue that he was connected with the conspiracy in Chadwick-street. Mr. ..A.setNALL said the case in which Mr. Smyth was implicated was one of a political nature, and did not affect his probity or honesty. The CORONER asked whether the jury had agreed upon their verdict. The Foreman.—We have ; we find a verdict of wilful murder against the policeman, Slaney. The CORONER issued his warrant for the committal of Sianey to the next Liverpool assizes. Sianey said he was innocent of the charge. He was much obliged to the Coroner and Mr. Superintendent Ride, for the kindness they had shown him, and declared that he never struck the woman either in the house or in the street. He was then removed in custody. Ellen Baines, wife of Michael Baines, who stated : I live in No. 6 Court, Grosvenor-street. Deceased and I were cousins by marriage. She was about thirty-five years of age. I wag in the court with my husband, on Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, when a disturbance took place. A very tall policeman, with a long nose, who is not here at all, came up to my husband as we were standing at the yard end, and he says " Paddy, you go into your house, or I'll just push your eye out with my stick." The policeman raised his stick up as if he was going to do it, but he did not strike him. My husband and I then went into the court, and I just looked about and saw Gallagher getting a blow on the back of the head from the same policeman. I said to my husband, "We shall all be killed," We then went into the house, and saw Gallagher going up to his own door, and this police man striking him on the head with his stick. I then looked out of the window and saw three policemen run ning up the court, and they ran up to the door of the house where the deceased lived. There was a man named Hughes on the steps, going into the house, and one of the officers followed him in. I saw that one officer striking with his stick, but I could not see whom he was striking. The deceased was in the house at the time. I did not see the officer strike her. One of the officers came out of the house, and the other two went ont of the yard. The officer was ten minutes in the house. About a quarter of an hour after I went over to the house; my husband had gone there before. I found the deceased lying in bed, speechless ; my husband had put her into the bed. I never left the house again before she died. She died about a quarter of an hour after I got into the house, never having spoken a word. She was in the family way. I saw no marks of violence about her face. There were only I and my husband, a woman named Herrighty, another woman named Mealey, Patrick Hughes, the deceased's mother-in-law, and the deceased in the house. Hughes was in bed, in consequence of having been beaten. I should know the man who went into the house. The witness was here taken into the yard adjoining the Coro ner's Court, for the purpose of allowing her, if she could, to pick out the policeman in question. On her return she stated that police-constable 175 was the man. By a juror : There was not a crowd about the yard. The de ceased was just after taking her dinner. In cross-examination by Mr. Snowball, the witness de clared that the parties in the court gave no offence what ever to the police. She declared most solemnly that there was not one word of fighting or argument. Police-constable Slaney said that the witness had not identified him when she saw him by gas-light amongst others, but when he was ordered to the station alone, she fixed upon him. The inquest was then adjourned to Friday, when Mr. J. A. Somers, surgeon, deposed that he made a post-mortem examination of the body of the deceased, and found that death was caused by extravasation of blood upon the brain, the result of a fractured skull. The wound, how ever, might have been inflicted by a blow from a police man's stick, or by a fall. Mr. SNOWBALL here addressed the jury for the defence, He said he should be able to show them that, on the evening in question, a disturbance had taken place near the Wheat Sheaf, in Scotland-road, where a man was shot through the hand. The police, in quelling the dis turbance, had occasion to go into Grosvenor-street, and here, at the end of the court in question, the man Galla gher was seen with two bricks, one in each hand. He was told to go into his house, but before doing so he threw one of the bricks at the police. The missile struck Slaney on the breast, who, with the assistance of another police officer, broke into the house, and took Gallagher to bride well. Mr. Snowball then commented on the evidence of some of the witnesses ; one had said that Patrick Hughes, the man who lodged with the Bainses, was standing at the door when the officer drove him into the house, and knocked him down ; and another said he was pursued up the court into the house. His (Mr. Snowball's) theory of the transaction was, that, on the officer going into the house of the deceased woman, he was set upon by the women who were in at the time ; a row ensued, and that, during the brawl, the unfortunate woman fell down and was killed. He could not believe that men who had taken an oath to protect the public could possibly be guilty of such an aggravated and unprovoked assault as it had been attempted to show that had been. He alluded to the persons who had given evidence as belonging to a class having strong feelings ; they sought blood for blood, and probably did not care much whether they had the right offender or not. He called Robert Little, No. 693, who was one of the officers engaged on Tuesday evening in the row at the "Wheat Sheaf. While there they were informed of a disturbance in Grosvenor-street, from which stones were thrown ; the row had originated with three or four carpenters, one of whom exhibited an orange coloured handkerchief. They (the police) drove the peo ple back to their houses, and marched up the street. On their return they saw Gallagher at the end of the court, with two bricks in his hands ; he was driven into the court, and followed by Slaney, 175, Dome, 527, and 737. Witness and Goulding, 745, remained at the end of the court. Dome got into Gallagher's house by the cellar, and brought him out, and with the assistance of Slaney and witness, took him to Rose-hill bridewell. Witness did not hear of any person having been killed at that time, nor until between eight and nine o'clock in the same evening. Slaney did not return from bridewell with them. Henry Goulding. No. 745, corroborated the previous witness's evidence about the taking of Gallagher to bride well, and not hearing of the death of the woman until two hours after. He did not see Slaney after lie went to bridewell with Gallagher. Mr. Superintendent Ride and Mr. Superintendent Murphy were then examined, and gave a somewhat differ ent account of the transaction, so far as they were ac quainted with the facts, to those detailed by the witnesses on the other side. They added that police-constable Dome had absconded. A witness, named Pa:rick Hughes, who had identified police-constable Slaney, as taking part in the assault, had failed to do so when he was placed in a line with other officers, but had selected a person named Little, as like him. Slaney was in custody by order of the coroner. The inquest was then further adjourned to yesterday. THE ADJOURNED INQUEST, YESTERDAY , Mr. ASPINALL, instructed by Mr. J. Yates, jun., appeared for the husband of the deceased. The Rev. Mr. Noble, Roman Catholic priest, was also present. The following witnesses were examined : Robert Little was recalled for the purpose of being cross-examined by Mr. ASPINALL, but nothing material was elicited, except that police-constable Slaney did not go into the court where the deceased lived. Wm. Douglas, police-constable 747, was next called. He stated that he was at the court along with 137. Saw 175 and 527 go into Gallagher's house to fetch the man out. Could not swear whether any of the other officers went into any of the houses in the court, except Gallagher's. Joseph Redhead, 737, was at the entrance of the court along with two or three others. Stones were thrown, and Slaney was hit on the breast. Dome went into the cellar, and fetched out the prisoner Gallagher. Does not know the house in which deceased lived, and only saw Slaney come out of the first house on the right hand side. The prisoner was taken away by Dome, and has not seen the latter since. Slaney struck the prisoner Gallagher. Does not know where Dome has gone, but heard about a week ago that it was his intention to go out to Aus tralia. Henry Goulding, 745, went along with the other meu to the court. Stood at the entrance, but was not looking down the court. From where he stood could not see who went into the houses or came out. Mr. ASPINALL then called Anthony Gallagher. Mr. ASPINALL : What are you ? I am a Catholic. Mr. ASPINALL : No, what trade are you ? I deal in old timber. He then said—l live in the court where the deceased did, and know the house she lived in. Can see her house from our windows. On the day in question went into my house to escape from the policemen. I saw a policeman go into her house before I went into my own. He save me a blow as he passed me in the entry. By Mr. SNOWBALL.—I am no scholar. I don't know his name. I don't know what colour his hair was, but it was not red. He had two marks on the side of his face, but cannot say which side. This witness could not tell what the marks were. A Juryman.—This is all nonsense. Our time should not be wasted. Mr. SNOWBALL.--I don't know whether you are con vinced that the man is lying or not, but I am. Mr. ASPECALL.—That is very improper. The CORONER.—It is necessary that you should extend your patience, gentlemen, as much as possible. By the CORONER.—Was taken to the bridewell by the long-nosed man and the man I describe. Was then taken to the dispensary by the man who committed the murder and the man I have described ; and, after my wounds had been dressed, I was taken back to bridewell. I was charged with throwing bricks. I appeared before the magistrates on Thursday. The man who committed the murder attended there, but I did not see the man with the long nose. A number of police-officers were then brought into the court, and the witness was asked t o p o i n t ou t th e o ffi cer to whom he alluded, when be went and placed his hand on the shoulder of Slaney, 175. Mr. SNOWBALL.—Point out the marks upon his face (none being visible.) Witness.—Point them out yourself ! ! ! The CORONER.—Am I to take that down as your answer to the question ? (Wo answer.) The CORONER.—Did you see him strike the deceased ? Witness.—No, I did not. The CORONER.—Then why do you say he committed the murder ? Witness.—Because I saw no other man enter the door only him. and there are twenty men to swear black and white on it too. The witness was then cross-examined by Mr. Snowball, and gave an account of what he saw ; but admitted, though he knew of the murder, that he did not mention it either to Superintendents Ride or Murphy, or to the mrgistrates when before them, nor to any one else except to two boys in bridewell. Thomas Battersby, who stated that living in .ll'Kee-street, opposite the street, was then called. He said there was no turbance in the street on the night in question, until the police officers came. He declare officers made the first attack noon the nsnnl,, x o'clock fie did; a simultaneous ru, in - the people, a LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. THE ELECTIONS The Standard denies the statement that both the Marquis of Blandford and Lord Villiers willl contest Middlesex with the Liberal candidates. The Marquis of Blandford alone will offer himself to the electors. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.—State of the poll at three o'clock 578 ; Gladstone, 460 ; Marsham, 292. OXFORD COUNTY NOMINATION.—Harcourt, Henley, Norreys, and North. ESSEX SOUTH No ll lNATlON.—Braminton, Buxton, and Smyth. BUCKINGHAM NOMINATION.—Chandos and Hall. EAST NORFOLK.—Wodehouse and Burroughs returned. EAST Sussex.—Fuller and Dodson nominated. Fre wen demanded a poll. EAST SURRY.—Locke King, Alcock, Antrobu3, and Cleasbv, nominated. Show of hands in favour of Messrs. Lock King and Alcock. Polling will take place on Thurs day and Friday. STIRLING BURGHS.—Sir James Armstrong returned by a majority of 21. EDINBURGH. — Cowan, M`Laren, Macaulay, Bruce Campbell, and Deck, nominated. . HADDINGTON.—DaviI and Swinton nominated. PAISLEY. — Hastie, 406 ; Haly, 374. After the close of the poll the mob attacked the Saracen's Head (Mr Has tie's committee-room) and smashed all the windows. Several persons have been injured. The riot act had been read, but up to 5 o'clock the police had been unable to quell the disturbance.-9.30 P.M. Military called out, who dispersed the rioters, and barricaded the different approaches to the Cross. The streets are still crowded with people, but no further outbreak is expected, though the military are still on duty. WITH the atmospheric temperature at ninety degrees of in the shade, and the political temperature at Farent boiling point in the most temperate localities, we have passed through the first week of the hottest general elec. n the memory of the oldest inhabitant. It is tion w possible for human pen to describe how we have broiled how we have perspired at the hustings, how d at the polling places, how we have suffocated, and all but expired from fatigue, we have stewe the great constitutional privilege of choosing and citizens who are to be our future mouth- Parliament. If coroners' inquests have not on our inanimate remains, and verdicts re- Died of a surfeit of dust," or " Choked b attempting to swallow flaming hot speeches or " Over. 'erect by an escape of democratic steam," it is simp are to be found in cur law books, coroners' juries hesitate to establish a prece- 1 verdicts might fairly and legitimately d on many of us s as certain as that we st of the dog-days ; and that, despite inor- ns of beer, iced champagne, sherry cobbler, he other inventions The Horticultural Society's third and last flower and iow at Chiswick on Saturday was one of the finest They are singularly unlucky in general in choosing their days of exhibition—a Chiswick day being for many years almost synonymous with thunder, lightning, hail and rain. But on Saturday the weather was magnificent, and all the beauty, fashion, and elegance which cur deserted metro- polis can at present boast of was displayed on that occa sion. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE then opened the is adjacent villa, and under the glorious cedars with which his lawn is shaded, the gossamer robed nym gracefully reposed, and displayed to the enchanted eyes of beaux and cavaliers eir charming toilettes and seductive coquetries The s ow of ripe fruits and many-coloured flowers was 7 extraordinar but the show of blooming female faces and exquisite shapes was more extraordinary still. There is not anothe r capital in Europe wl ch could contr ,e such an exhibition, even in the height of its season. Miracles will never cease. The Corporation of London have conceived a taste for the fine art s, and have deter- mined to gratify their new appetite at no trifling cost ry body knows that our worthy aldermen and common councillors have ever had a passion for that branch of the fine arts of which M. SOYER. may be called the Alton AEL ANGELO, and M.UDE the RAFFAELLE ; but for the vulgar branches of sculpture and painting they have ever had a respectable and citizen-like contempt. Having just found out that there are certain empty niches in their boasted Egyptian-hall in the Mansion-house, designed by the architect for sculpture, they have magnanimously resolved to have them filled with plaster figures, to see how they One alderman—a pastry cook—suggested 1 look figures made of frosted sugar, but the suggestion did not find favour, and plaster of Paris was substance adopted. The Corporation anticipate great gratification from the enjoyment of this new sensation. The idea of London alderme feasting on cold marble or indigestible aster of Paris is novel, and highly imaginative THE GAIN OF THE MINISTRY THE ELECTIONS. ch changes have occurred as the resu: t of the elections up to the close of the week, exhibits, as far as can yet be of strength to Lord OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. A Convocation was held on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of electing Burgesses to serve in Parliament for the University. After the legal forms had been gone through, The Dean of Christ Church nominated Sir ROBERT HARRY INGLIS, Bart., of Christ Church. The Provest of Oriel then nominated the Right Hon. WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE, of Christ Church ; and The President of St. John's nominated ROBERT BUL LOCK MARSHAM, Christ Church, Warden of Merton, as fit and proper persons to serve for the University in the Parliament next ensuing. The polling was then adjourned to the Convocation House, and proceeded for an hour or two with great activity, but after that time the voters came in very slowly. At half-past six the poll was adjourned to half-past ❑ine on Monday morning. The numbers are not given out publicly, but we believe the following to be quite cor rect : Sir Robert 11. Inglis - - 286 Right Hon. W. Ewart Gladstone - 236 Robert Bullock Marsham, Esq - 124 ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The meritorious efforts of the spirited proprietors to provide entertainments of an unusually attractive character, we regret to state, were rendered abortive last evening, by the failure of Mr. Bell, of London, to effect a generation of gas on the premises. Mr. Durandu, in order to convince the public of the purity of his own engagements, insisted upon Mr. Bell's appear ance in the Concert-room, personally to apologize before the assembled multitude for the non-performance of his contract. Judging from what emanated from Mr. Bell, we are of opinion, that the failure could only have resulted from Mr. Bell having miscalculated his ability to generate the requisite quantity of gas. This being the case, it was his duty not to have entered into arrangements with the proprietor of the gardens, unless inspired by a confidence on this matter, based upon practical experience. It is due to Mr. Durandu to state that he immediately an nounced an extra display of fire-works and other attrac tions, for which the gardens are deservedly popular ; and made an offer to return the admission money to any per son who was dissatisfied with the proposed arrangement. We are happy to add that the public seemed so entirely satisfied with the evident integrity of purpose displayed by the proprietor, that only about 20 or 30 persons avail ed themselves of the offer. SCREW STEAMING7gOUTH AMERICA.—The Fosforo, a small screw -steamer, built by Mr. Laird, of Birkenhead, for the coasting and river trade in South America, was tried in our river on Thursday and Friday last, and at tained a speed, by actual observation, at a measured dis tance, of ten knots per hour. The Fosforo is 100 feet long and 17 feet beam, and was constructed to carry thirty tons dead weight of cargo in four feet water, in ad dition to her machinery and stores ; this weight she had on board on her trial trip, o❑ the exact draught she was de signed for. The engine is a " vertical trunk engine," of 40 horses, nominal working to 120 horses effective power, and was made by Messrs. Nasmyth and Co., of Patricroft, from the designs and under the immediate superintend. ence of Edward Humphreys, Esq., late chief-engineer of Ler Majesty's Dockyard, Woolwich. Some idea may be of the simplicity of this vessel's machinery by cm the T were sent c In a Thu )n board the yes at work, goi on Saturday, 1 :e, wcr im the time e 'lost° 103 to 11 and coast vitere drat Ir. Dow ongly calling upon'tilijury . to find Elan) TATTERSALL'S BETTING. - - LIVERPOOL Cur.-4 to 1 agst Poodle ;6to 1 agst Goldfinder ; 6 to 1 agst Lucio ; 12 to 1 agst Colsterdale ; 12 to 1 agst Banshee ; 12 to 1 agst Cossack ; 20 to 1 agst Herbert. GOODWOOD STAKES.-12 to 1 agst Chief Justice; 15 to 1 agst Brahmin ; 20 to 1 agst Champion; 25 to 1 agst Backbiter. GOODWOOD Cur.-5 to 2.agst Stilton ;sto 1 agst Little Harry ; 6 to 1 agst Kingston ; 14 to 1 agst Heroine. FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET. The English market opened very firm in tone, but, in the absence of business, had a flattish appearance at the close.—The Railway Market was remarkably buoyant, heavy stocks in demand at improved rates, and very high prices have been realized in mostdescriptions of stock. Gold Mining Shares in greater request at higher prices. Foreign market pretty good. CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Account 1 1004 i Bank Stock .. 2251 26i Do. Money Exchequer Bills, Three & Qr. per L. & 5....... 76 79 pm. Cents..... 104 k -1 FOREIGN 33 261 22k RAILWAY London Stock.... 133 4 Do. Quarters .... 321 33 Midland Stock .. 771 8 Do. Halves ...... N. Staffordshire.. 6 51 dis S. East. & Dover. 74 5 Amberg., Notting. ham, &E.Junc..6a Manchester, Shef field, & 144ncoln shire 34 5 Caledonian Do. Preference East. Counties East Lancashire 214- Edinb. & Glasgow 68 70 East Anglian Mexicans..., Ditto Threes Spanish .... STOCKS Spanish Threes .. 49 i Do. Passives .... 5/ 61 MINING A. Fria par...... I I pm A. Maria ... I dis SHARES. `Great Northern .. 904 14 !Great Western .. 1024 3 Lane. &Yorkshire.B6l I Do. Fifths .. .... 3} 3 dis London, Brighton, & South Coast-108i Lond.&S.Westernlool 14 York. Newcastle, & Berwick .... 76 7 Do. Extension .. 102 4 Do. Preference .. York&N.Midlanci 53} 44 Do. Preference .. Norfolks 42 44 Leeds Northern .. 174 18 North British .... 35 6 Do. Preference .. 110 12} SHARES. N. Monde ...... Mariposa.. CORN MARKET. We have a scanty show of English Wheat, but millers are extremely cautious, and a decline of fully Is. per qr. has taken place. Foreign is slow of sale, at a similar abatement. Flour is the turn lower. Beans and Peas, though not plentiful, at barely late rates. No English Barley offering, and foreign slow of sale. Oats flat, and foreign fully 6d. per qr. cheaper. Seeds dull. English White Wheat... 435. to 475. „ Red ARRIVALS. Wheat.. Barley . Oats ... Malt ... Beans . Peas ... Flour ... English. ..... 2767 1571 1804 420 3072 Irish. 363 1520 Foreign. 15070 7108 28299 1261 779 85sks & 199941 brls CA.TTLE MARKET. The beast trade has been dull, and prices have declined 2d. per stone. Sheep and lambs have sold readily at last Monday's prices. Calves have advanced 2d. per stone. Beef.. 2s. 4d. to 3s Bd. I Lamb. 4s. Od. to ss. Od Mutton3s. Od. to 4s Od. Pork.. 3s. Od. to 3s. 6d Veal .. 2s. 2d. to 3s. 6d. Beasts ... Sheep and Lambs 28,650 I Pigs ... Scotch Beasts Cambridge and Leicester Beasts Norfolk and Suffolk Beasts Holland Beasts • Sheep 280 1500 700 1038 7230 MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE East Lancashire, 201 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 87 ; Fifths, 31 dis, ; Cheshire Junction, 9 dis. ; London and North Western, 133 4 ; Do. Quarters, 321 ; Do. Fifths, 5i prm. ; Midland, 771 81- ; Sheffield, 34 +A +; South Eastern, 224 ) 2 9-1 G 1. LATEST SHIPPING NEWS Orontes (s s), from Liverpool, at Messina Ist July, and left for Malta. Cosinopolita, sailed from Galatz for L'pool 29th June. , t`romfield from Liverpool, at Riga Ist July. • - Norval, from Liverpool, at Hamburg 6th July. GIBRALTAR, July 2.—Orynthea, from Alexandria to Liverpool, is on shore near the dangerous Rodeo Point, between Algiers and Cabrita. A war steamer has pro ceeded to her assistance. NEW SLT I FrAM.—We are ered intn fn,. tt,. to hear that at this mantic ferry as been juil owing grouudl The coa, nave raven place in the hotel and The ;wdens•are in bft'atilal ord?,c for moistening our human we are literally gasping like stranded fist t more life in us than so many " soused gurnets and have exercised our constitutional privileges like ricks," and that will reward us for all cu bble—bubble--toil and trouble." I do not speak o ngland, of whic when I say that o far we have done our pressure, and bad worse speeches, we will continue to do our neces: nary work accom- at have we done here in London and its d ? We have all but kicked Lord JOHN ity, with his worthy coadjutor ROTHSCHILD ut for the clever but discreditable trickery of the out of the ned Whig-Radical con spiracy, acting under est Old Bailey counsel, the little Lord and big- been sent to trave together to Rome They have, however, received an mitt ce to quit on the very next occasion when their s in. We have released that unmitigated Itse tal TnomPsoN, the itinerant lecturer and of republics and anti - social doctrines are of a senator, and given him leave to carr trash an s stupid discourses to the dearest )ir disposal. We have dismissed g jack-pudding Alderman HU.MPHERY ;ues of doing serving-man's work an oyment of I hampagne. 'We have beloved turbot, turtle, flung that secon SALOMONS, out of our Christian legislature, rethren in Houndsditch n howling to his Holywell-street—thus not only giving him his ettling at a stroke the impious question of ur Christian institutions at the mercy of in- aliens. We have made a gallant attempt to the worthy son of a worthy sire—Lord „MAID- NE, for Wes tminster, and so far succeeded as to show tter organisation and coming earlier into the the next opportunity, we will make that vain hero of Iron, General EVANS, do again as he did ten before, beat a hasty retreat, to the Radical tune of The Rogue's March." We have a rod in pickle cis} and most conceited fellow, " the Middlesex and as sure as his name is BERNAL OSBORNE, he el it before he is many days older. So far for the But what have we done Look to Liverpool for a metropolis and its environs t broad England throug Llvlerpool has done what London ought to have done—spat upon traitors—rewarded falsehood, treachery irreligion, and knavery, with the ignominy and execration they merited. Liverpool gave the example how apostates in religion, and betrayers of sacred trusts should be [ by outraged constituencies. The les., as been adopted and repeated ; and a signal %en- on she taught has been taken on the whole brood of traitors. Wnere is CARDWELL now—the right-hand man of PEEL, drudge, and his literary executor? Liverpool Where is Lord MAHON, the other es of the arch-traitor, and the other appointed tor of his life's history ? Hertford answers—where Where is rs—where Achat GEORGE SMYTHE, the favourite pupil of his " Who can turn, and turn again, and yet go on, And, turn again ?" ,ry answers—where ? Where is Sir GEORGE CLERK, that unblushing old hack, that imperturbable old sinner, that unconscionable red.tapist anythingarian ? Dover answers—where ? Where is Sir JOHN NICHOL ? where CURRIE ?—where i 9 JOHNNY GREENE ?—where immaculate Alderman SIDNEY ? Echo answers—where ? 'Where is GLADSTONE ? His fate yet hangs in the balance —and perchance Oxford will answer—where ? Never be- fore di so just and so remarkable a judgment fall upon y of men as has fallen upon the PEELITE traitors. t will be a warning to future politicians, that, after onesty is the best policy, and that, sooner or later. treason to the Crown, the constitution, or the people, is sure its due punishment. Having thus sacrificed the of PEELITE offenders to appease the NEMESIS of violated public faith, what have we done with the revilers of our Church, the scoffers at our holy religion the slanderers of our venerated clergy ? Cockermouth has answered for HORS. MAN, preferring even thatchattering magpie AGLIONBY to the scurrilous libeller of all that is sacred. Oldham has discarded that dissenting preacher, the philosophical Unitarian or Nothingarian Fox. Plymouth has thrown over the Semi-Papist ROUNDEL PALMER ; and Maidstone has sent the Romanising Hoes to Ireland, to see what the priests can do for him. So we will no longer have the House of Commons turned into a bear garden for the bad gering of bishops and dignitaries of the Church ; nor into a Socinian lecture-room, where blasphemous slang may be ventilated, commingled with the twang of the conventicle ; a workshop, where the designs of the Propaganda be wrought into shape. Manchester has made Quaker BRIGHT shake in his shoes, and the turn-coat MILNER GIBSON tremble for their future seats. The snipe -nose Lord EBRINGTON has been rejected by Barn le, and obtained permission to indulge his sweet smelling fancies by poking into drains and sewers undis turbed by senatorial duties. The MASTER of the Rotas and RALPH BERNAL, the especial twin pets of the Whig Government, have been dismissed the public service by the people of Devonport and Rochester. We have restored that blessed legal luminary, the late Whig Attorney-General for Ireland, HATCHELL—the only r on record who would not give you talk for your money—who never had a word, good, bad, or indifferent, to say for himself, or the fools who retained him as their counsel—to that forensic bar of which he is the glory and the ornament. We have:given him a "long vacation," and left him to the full enjoyment of uninterrupted good rs and strong whiskey punch for the rest of his We have despatched that Knight of the HOLY ROMAN PONTIFF, voluble and voluminous speechifier CHISHOLM ANSTEY, on a voyage of discovery round the world, up to the moon and down to purgatory. in search of grievances, and distressed peoples and so vereigns, with a commission to frame another monster in dictment against our FOREIGN MINISTER, to be preferred i•eturn—should he ever return,—to the House of . We have given the command "right about ) that crotchetty and eccentric old radical Col. s, and ordered him to march forthwith out of and carry his levelling and anti-religious doc es to Timbuctoo, Dahomey, or any other African Ar lie is acquainted. We have packed off to meet nor int brilliant existence. Commons I SOMERITTLLE, that bright specimen of an _ bo bad the impudence to ask Canter " take him in and give him shelter,"—to his mf-bogs, to try the effect of his luminous ideas Irish S bury t •etary and an' :did eloquence on the " fine pisanthry"—a hope eriment, I opine. We have—but I cannot re- letter half what has been done. Enough to lave gained upwards of forty seats, and ejected se altogether ,Imost twice that number of scrupulous and factious of our opponents Dod work for the rst week of the elec- of what good work is Next week we will ut the c sorse, foot and artillery— water diet, an ected to all result of the t incontrovertibly sh people rep d in detes under whatever 1 1. Ba WnoLzsALE ARRESTS IN LOMBARDY. — Political ar rests are now going on in Lombardy to an extent which proves at once the universality of the dissatisfaction with the Austrian Government, and the consciousness of the Government that it is in imminent danger. There have been forty-seven arrests in Mantua and its province ; others at Verona ; others at Brescia ; others at Milan, &c. These wholesale arrests have their rise in the following incident. A search was made in some house, on suspicion that the inmates were concerned in smuggling. One of the Mazzini loan notes was unexpectedly discovered in the house. The holder of this note, a patriot to some ex tent, but not a member of the organised association of patriots which extends over all Italy, was induced to mention the name of the person who had given him the note. This person was arrested ; all the letters, even those of the most immaterial and inoffensive kind, fotind in his house, were used as indications of new persons to be arrested, the Austrian police hoping that the very multiplicity and promiscuousness of the arrests would lead accidentally to discoveries. Perhaps the most signi ficant fact connected with these arrests is the condition in life of the persons arrested. Among the forty-seven ar rested in the Mantuan province are the brothers Nuvolari, Dario Tassoni, Frederic Rossi. Pedrani of Gonzaga, the Arcipreti (heads of the clergy in their respective com munes or municipalities) ; Ottonelli, of San Silvestro ; Cessi, a notary; Joseph Finzi, a landed proprietor, &c. ..... Professor Henry Tassoli, a priest, was arrested a few our own ground, the counties ; -- a — nd then, I months ago, and has been , since then, in prison ~._ • sfactorily ascertained, an access zs, or equal to 46 votes s govern at of 23 suppo in a division, provided it is not directly upon the question of the re-imposition of a corn-law GAINS Liverpool.—Turner, vice Birch—one. Ditto.—Mackenzie, vice Cardwell—on Greenwich.—Rolt, vice Stewart—one. Bradford.—Wickham, vice Thompson —ox Deronport.—Berkeley, vice Romiliy—one, Horsham.—Fitzgerald, vice Howard—one. Lyrnington.—Carnac, vice Mackinnon—o? Preston.—Parker, vice Grenfell—c Shrewsbury.—Towline, vice Slane Windsor.—Wellesley, vice Hatch Harwicli.—Peacock, vice Bags Lincoln.—Heneage, vice Hobhouse—one awe—one Ripon.—Beckett, vice Graham—one. Wallingford.—Malins, rice Blackstone—o Warwick. —Repton, vice Collins—one. Cambridge.—Macaulay, vice Adair—one. Ditto.—Astell, vice Campbell—one. Grimsby.—Annesley, vice Heneage—one. TVarwick.—Greaves, vice Douglas —one. Canterbury.—Johnston, vice Romilly—onz Ditto.— Gipps, vice Smy the—one. Chatham,—Smith, vice Enfield—one. Derby.— Elorsfall, vice Hepworth —one. Dover.—Chelsea, vice Clerk—one. Haverfordwest.—Phillips, vice Evans—one Ludlow.—Powlett, rice Saiwey—one. Macclesfi.il.l.—E;erton, vice Williams—a; Poole.—Franklyn, vice Philips —one. Taunton.—Mills, vice Colebrook—one Tynemouth.—Taylor, rice Gre Barnstaple.—Fraser, vice Ebrington—one Cockermouth.—Wyndham, rice Horsman. Haetings.—Robertson, vice Warre—one. Cachester.—Hawkins, vice liz7dcastle—o Bury.—Peel, vice Walker—one. Bury St Edmund's.—Stuart, vice Bunbur Plymouth.—Mare, vice Palmer—one. Rochester.—Maddock, vice Bernal—one Ditto.—Villiers, vice Hodges —one Brecon.—Morgan, vice Watkins—on Total, forty seats gained LOSSES. Aylesbury.—Layard, rice Dick—one Berwick.—Stapleton, vice Renton — Beverley.—Wells, rice Fox—one. Bewdley.—Winnington, vice Mandeville— Cirencester.—Ponsonby, vice Villiers—one Halifax.—Crossley, vice Edwards—one. Reading.—Keating, vice Stanford—one. Scarborough.—Mulgrave, vice Young —one Gloucester. —Price, rice Hope —one. Bollon.—Crook, vice Blair—one. Blackburn.—Eccles, vice Hornby—one. Dorchester.—Sheridan, vice Darner—one. Stoke.—Gower, vice Copeland —one. Carlisle.—Graham, vice Hodgson —one. Bridport.—Murrough, rice Cochrane—one Totness.—Mills, rice Baldwin—one. Abingdon.—Caulfield, rice Thesiger—one. Total, seventeen seats lost. Total gains . Deduct losses . Nett gain TRIP TO ALTON TOWERS, CHATSWORTH, AND HAD DON-HALL—The time is fast approaching when it will be a disgrace to any Englishman, above the rank of a day labourer, to be unacquainted with the most celebrated scenes and structures of his native land. It will be seen, from our advertising columns this day, that Mr. MARCUS proposes to provide for his friends a trip to the above celebrated places, and that he has selected a route which, for picturesque beauty, is not surpassed in this or any other land. ACCIDENTS, &c.—On the 6th instant, an old man named George Thompson, aged 68, w as run over b y Thomas Tipper's car, in Great George's Placo, and so much injured that he died on Saturday last.—On Sunday evening, Mary Ann Price, wife of the gate-keeper at the Sailor's Home, whilst attempting to close the gate, was crushed so dreadfully that she died the same night in the Hospital.—The body of a man, unknown, was yes' rday found in the river.—On Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, a labourer, named Matthew Gribbin, went to bed apparently well, but was found doad ten minutes afterwards. He had complained for some days previous of pain at the head. oa br 3ds of tortur contrivances, in the hope or obliging biro to tions. Attilio Mori, engineei, Louis Castellazzi, arc of B ake revela- hers were arrested at the saix rested Tito Speri ; at %reran; is the accio' Milan, Giovanni Pezzotti, who wa, the next day. Pezzott tainments ; wh he moral torture s in Italy by his jailers, is ure for the sake of aving gone too far, rt of that process of mart le and tyrannny which is co ,ether we hear Of it 'Pr. faml at._ .. ---,.. 444111. y Lombardy the We may heal no ere 1 purpose er guilty c E CO LIVERPOOL POLIC • oa' TuE SWELL Mon were p3rticular , y active. irio urination day. Four (Efferent gentlemen hadtV picked of watches in Dale-street. secs , 01 1 ANN CAIRNS, a little girl, aged e i g ht Yrtco minted for trial, on Tuesday, for passing pences. The girl has several times before Tug beet] of similar offeucts. two ROBBE RY o m ß e s n E , a n Y am ß ed Y were charged with abstracting - tobacco fro ° ( If", being forwarded to Hull by the Lancashire aa,,,,, of' w ß i A li t ia L m lVA A Y lex S a E n Railway. The prisoners were in the On. company. They were remanded for seve n dal' pt t ° DISORDERLY CONDUCT. On TnUr3cll3). °il l cat persons w co e n re seq b u r e o n n t ght up and fined 2 : s l o ,:_ a o s f P o ! twenty-one days' imprisonment in defani,. o iso for throwing stones in the neighbourhood 01 0 . 0; tIO ceedingsNew Bird -street, and St. James's-street, d u :: of 1 upon the election woman, threw stones idevi°anTds.:Waile:ir,, another had employed a pair of tongs, aletos by the po?:ce, and many as the as weapons of offence and defence' otos the police were seen approaching they cs ll t . 0,1 . ones at Capt. Greig, fr e°3 -a 0 0 and fastened themselves inside. Th e ",, e ilf c b hi weretaken into custody with brickbats jaeeicedik Luckily, there were no personal injuries re d do o deaf of damage was done Windows 30 .0 to the C , houses 'in the neighbourhood. , , 00, 1 , , CHARGE OF SHOOTING.—On Thurs. o . o ,• a n g 0- _, L . 4' struck when Hugh Hammili was charred with 00%.,"11,-epto'd D trbyshire, and doing him bodily • •urY• d 1 4iji In) 000 , did not appear (the matter, it was under been c pro ; rl om • --m-se-). and the p risoner 116,,ersofil discharged. On Tuesday evening,p severau'ereassP t the a prisoner 0f D a rb y discharged sbi res at Pyecroft's, the Wheat Sheaf Ina' " c iPo cu i Amongst the company were the prisoner anenee of, row took place in the yard in con se c t ,liit t A l 0 of the party being refused admission to tui ' t he v't, l of the disorue- wit - t i well as the fingers, very serious:l , . ifie l °2161 P had e in injured by the discharge of the piat,° , ;,bota li o f his trowser's pocket boxei.rigiv • a t 11 1 contal / ,blit } ' L i ASSAULT.—On Friday. Mi c hael Ikr... - A - str li or looking fellow, for assan'•t* sl3 " s' I°l ' through a w i n d ow. ' '". a mangy l 4 dai s vl was fined4os., or went, in default. " Olaf/ fl 01 3 ,, ;4 loe , FEROClOUS - Sc'',, j Allen, apparently a labouring olisr 9- 0, a o ~ d, man, c raP- cc, j ro' hands, a pistol, a n , 1 n insets t er t e pc` striking him upon the head suffered a d S eie r 5 111 130 01 1 ,j week, from which he had wore a bandage on his head. ulffieerhad B ice " sai cl „ tb c: 11 , cation whatever. The wife, in her defeocil fiol,bece was in danger of her life from ' her husbantl',;(l ttis',,s) he had ill-used her fath-r. A witness st,a'n-door','•o.,ll er brandishing the wea .o- 'de her °-- b e. p - cuts: , one ~ ,,t ) at the same tirine. that her husband ha d „ t '0,v60, 1 ) and she would kill her husband. She wer i gar P t b rd soon after heard some one g q i g• 51 , 1•. f,. 01 e y the woman that if her husband had die „ -a rde'' g she would certainly have been tried fo r -6 ,„ 5 1 1 " / £5, or two months' imprisonment. i i Apr,,, ELECTIONEERING OUTRAGE —On F r s -9 1Se r n t I d Hamilton, a keeper of a spirit •It S' "i'ng c ' ll'P rd il. D le-stret, appeared to makevau, 'followAllseel On Wednesday last he voted for Turn bese t o d and about nine - o'clock his house wa.' „ a rt!' 000 1 dozen persons belonging to the opposite r - lice ed became s so violent that he sent for some P° so o ,o d id house while he put up the shutters.'aisrA afterwards a number of stones,some cilir•cldle if ,_ _,_,, u n ott el / as five pounds, were thrown throu,hetn',,on•, f brop. - A 50.4 1 , g ' of his house, and nine to the door he was beatesnquairle'labwir cekrbats, aarbloeov, injured that he threw up atw with uart,, ° ' e at fi n g O r d still considered himself in dangerleast a an q d h, 3 1,,,.tbef6 names of ten persons who wereco;ncerneu '''.,tgoo';v Mr. Mansfield recommended him to take, ° ;tlos t against . three or fo ur o f th e p ar ties, in m au ght be properly investigated. 1) YESTERDAY. ago n 'poc!; PICKING POCKETS.—Bernard Connor 0 -0 0i fe0 were committed for twenty-one days fo r P M in St. John's Alarket.—Jmes Connelly (1 3 0 tji for three months for• a like offence ;an jot° and Wiliam Jackson for a similar Ctfenc e for two months' each. • loolfiritt#l. xdjahbcs withinsoias ilm niudur nao H l t e t ar G uso n pibi iwtborwi miaewnr,Ra,alnk:rdi.inel3ssrghEee tßawit,:oibillialieoßne-regsd.ngoeyiu,ciwieoo.,iFtsashlsEiet‘obeisbrnrytesrotfrehofforeutrex;glPl33eb.ti 1 i7ce l l e,.a c- ,.5,ifii ._ 0 : ,e1, - le P ,,, t o il Ib i ps t e eb ' fii. , ~ I r b' 44 :e ro b f oo v a ill : I v o,. 0 Rit n ni a lp m eomde ar e ate d iwo J de nencdt rrAn. Sunday oyal i giss, - A amesßeasleY, Henrynr ' Gribbin. Patti,' coact' street, a gold watch,and some wearing aPP ere utia °ll ,l l Cr ii o ° when e h v e e w n ,, i a n s g o la t s h t o . id T of h b e y 7: l : o o 7 l ; l4, tw ,c o ,E p rt ri l s_on gE e i r lict s T , Eb a Ne n fs d olrl t e, w E two others came up - 4 , 13 0 utt ° i t V A , ._fem . ale standing at the entrance of th g ''. i i tile' i Police," when the partiesran a way wit 4, 55 :40 tw A haes fl A a bn s r l g i o i e l ul Ha s a t n eam A e m r eric o n t , e i named , Dal Dale-street. - flashily dressed female o f the nab 0 ° cf p :0 ROBBERY 0 of f r £220 in gold e w ta i's . i i r ck t l i i s il in i n e o igi Ci e c t 9 l3 br iad a l es, . f pf, : a c il l)-r : : :s i : o r yc g i cg. rj o °_ , llle db f -jl e ; r : l e flef h l: : : : lje5 ::1; .i : to . i at complainant, New Eu Orleans,r 0 pwahoaorwnr arrived Sunday, niformerlydna Liverpool an . t a he t c o a o t u a n;e l ii *T ili: : 4o l oo ;:t o II i t e eo s: hold t i I P i r e g s 0 : 011 ; exciting refused, and leave the ,c 0 coo f the other threw he' ur ge, ~t , 4 1) head. They then robbed him of his 1 3 ".. i i 0 " 1 . 4" 0 ti Vie money already mentioned, and got 0 ,"," sloacipkg to ehhwoo.they Wafteraoahcciwicm.iflm,ktra,mhspartepatnioihnttsdAleteoeYeddnpdheteroietrionirsnotidnso.tLuerarceeehaohcnicsoesttooeftd!.!:::iinii?ibl _as taken into custody and upon her 019 ,00 1 ' - n s fag t s r t T e a t chehohettemee suspiciongoon of a t h p e o 1 i r c o e b . b o e 6 r r trial. A i ; , „„ e.- bop, 1 PICKING POCKETS.—A young girl, --- en , Ani v,b ia ) of a female in St. John's Market on S v at ur f ;" siletyi ROBBING AN EMIGRANT.—David - 018- o s ergviel li ce . r 8 : 113° 51 1 0 1 , 1i f iir before the court on suspicion of robbings.,:iiall'CV,4o Austi.-jori t r o Henry Wynn of a check upon an £2O 123 Gcl, and his passage ticket per th ° ,o o t 1 1 The complainant was rubbed w i hi . lst .str ee't, 7 1 1 4 fr i of helpless intoxication in L mon .rog e _AA r conversationonly sm to. money George's, oar evidence gn ed, sticket, w on tnh ag ash a a i abt n udo s ra t dtbameye t a h nnm e ,foionru p nn r wi i dn s igi o ni : ce r bo cl e t p o pv 3 oo. lo o l lc l o o name of Williams and himself, but W i lt , gone into Wales. Remanded for seven u:' s. , ' V , ' too; cler.lttppsmehhiefaahrueneionrorse .ieettseynriyit.edcsvc,,i Yesterday in E,nyAhgasai cinv7s, THE MINES OF AUSTV tiog 0 ° recent toofrit origin, ien,fi afternoon. :.sset "seems detachment et a a ct ho mbntdaily l somewhat the ,II el : : : i i ,,, - le i r 0 : 1 ' iin i go ( ro r' n e . o o a l p, , ole e t al i e: place at Mr. GOUGH'S Hotel,W odsicle T ,', o - 13_ T er,,,%01 ° ;c0, " The Melbourne Gold and Gen e h " - n at 1 ; lII T Z have large adopted the princiPle °:`,., oo lifiv- d er o d f the ship " Mobile." T l3e c hl, v ;ria-c - I l ir, a portion of whom are 11 ,',, 0 - pillii,';oso!,, numberp ..e . r_ e o n f t t , h ae directors an important feature, and p lacing ft,"; o te 11 , - tig 0 5 i capital ; so that those who 047; ba. 1 ,0 0 ,o• company are not merely hired s ervonilho, hiet fl of a relative) chairman of the association, Hon. presided "' iroS• pre% oc tiP 0 0 dinner provided. 0 10 0 4 Capt. Henry Wheeler,cton, P - r e , another dire ct 110. oh , 9 vice-ch • air, and at the side tables we TAO a l . i fitj Mr. Walker, both members of theeow, I PI - to 10 a _ A le 6 0 ,1 proceed with the Mobile. After th us gs er had s _ been given, the Chairman, in an addr! 00 geeei l 3 0 0 P I contributed la;gfiets;;l: he::: Irish humour, proposed "Su cce ss to the o o oleo. 0 ta e g o i 1 and General M . • Ining Association. ;` et ice g ',4 0 0 / review of the committee and their inn"l pe tov,„ li, o o of Devon bad descended line of f :le'. 9 t'fe r isi ll (Capt. Wheelerf)ljtfrom a,„ 00 1 org e oP; ill the land in which lie lived. Mr. .o4v. ono r if• f ib blood of such a company : his energies ho w th e were such, that be formed a Colossus in d ailleO e ;clq Wheeler had a large store of vvisdom, ir io teh„ijoi t 1, lack in eloquence he certainly made up T_ln:o4_.e."torg,' 5 0' in his opinion they 'were the Chairman to go out, he, as one trobst, l og,; die,'" consented to do so, for he was' satisfieu T oru'of r',, l oct" c stood l;e.ißni theg l i a l s t last nrb ; eitsbtcheeutnedot crtewcsha(he::e Earl i:rtintr,aeoiciPnh,-;:::et ef:s 3 :l i t r y - -t t eb b . °l: e i: d tell i: s o ce ' , ii , I irlij o i e ' f : t iil 1 0 was a golden opportunity. It was not 5 ;401,,e9 1.- ',lire 4 o l fence. They would not go out like a I T e :cri,P o - i the pot 4 buto spoliate other lands, to pillage and:, (01", 10 0, - 141; i broil - f ife t t it pr ° ' If tion of their Maker, "t their brow." They were going ea o ln c,, t t i a a fiel d o ch, tf be Poi they would shortly commganidn'a power 1, 1 1 . 1 of t i oo wielded, could not fail to lathe f uticl e ' l- Th e ri°' y o 0 o titl P happiness of " •0" erl drunk w* ith great a Ipp ause. the obJe e o 1 Mr. Moo . RE responded, explaining ua g eli f 0 , e s' D cipal features of the company. ,„o o hetog Jo Mr. HEARNE spoke in laudatory ter"„re gr'coo principles of the company, and its effeC'icoleo;,be / The healths of Capt. Wleel r the OW' of ' IP Tier s oil off i Grantham a d Mr. 0 • e ' 3 e e n ddie, one of t.I .1,0,c1g 0 tl Sands, ' were afterwards proposed, and ( 11 •• , bt c ..11 Sanded The fine sea- • going steam-vessel ... , a.- vr te b h. the deapt participate r t3i 10: in have, a thee new steamer Cleopatra are n • ow c oni comPany, and will both sail in the ensuing going out to by hf roesfAu pane, wilDv LAST NIGHT'S BETTING AT "" G° • OgS t 10 t 0 5 to 1 agst Poodle — taken; 6 to l er d a le ; 10 9 6to 1 a g st Lucio ;10to 1 -+ Colst 2 0 to Cossack ; 12 to 1 asst Bans' Harp ; 20 to 1 agst.The Counte LINER "- LIVERPOOL CT :Taken ; Es• st Attoc 3 to 1 a;st Alfred the Gre agst Bethgelert. Lucio, - Colsterdale, Cossack, "“ and several otLers, have arrived• Hovr the nev ascertained W l ,lct ooms," where the • .elicious and seasonable confect' ~ven_o~ 4ri . n . s o lPirE d (11 c"" - st• LIVERPOOL: 13 I TUESDAY, JUL .131( THE r EllrisLz.Lvast -- OF 47, CANNiSO-ST,,"71411?"" STANDARD No. GENERAL Fl, T 1,01 1. " Is9' 4 1 Us CIS9R9A'fi IN T 4 "ezet,„ k NI Dart to b ea t me re, 41 ore, s 84' o esrit kr. gt 1 1418 instar. Gio ea ti t" Ot t II kRo e, p tie alek ke4etZ ~~'++r,.. hl ~ 11 1i17 r elen ' kthl 4 'Alac, a h oro f ,tl( tC. eat gad sec U7d e i ("A' ikST t!.114 . PR t 4 1, c A/ %ktitit.el'gr,e! N a lq„fee 4 1j ° , l " Nth . the ( Al I '4, ~,ii ' ,-, _ , t ;NI L 01 0 1 4 °11 Y 1 7 1 1 04 ft„ t 'tne, elgq"er h ` J ln '~ l j r ~ 'ter ~ r\ ~~110 R",tl; iP ty 0 I 'a; lii • T ftA; l4: i 4 4 4114