The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-24 00:00:00

NAPLES. TURIN, Aug. 23. The Opinione of to-day contains the following B v„*Patch from Naples, dated yesterday evening : "P 0 Garibaldians have disembarked on the mainland. An insurrection has broken out in , 1 .' r alabria. Garibaldi has taken Reggio. The Neapolit a n f orces areconcentrated at Monteneole. A'Garibaldian vessel was run aground on the Neapolitan coa st in order to land 2,000 volun teers. The Neapolitan cruisers, as was the case at the first landing of Garibaldians at Marsala, - "red on the vessel after the landing had been effected. SICILY. MESSINA (Via Marseilles), Aug. 19. The city has been illuminated in honour of the eParture of Garibaldi for the mainland. Gari baldi, on his return from Capra, met and went on board an English - vessel. On his arrival at Parc, he found another English ship having on board 30.090 muskets and 15 rifled cannon. He departed again without landing, accompanied by Colonel Bixio and 5,000 volunteers. General Cosenz is prepared to leave for the other point of th e mainland. TURkEy. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 14. Sir Henry Bulwer is said to have made repre sentations to the Sultan, respecting the dangers Which threaten the Turkish empire, and to have again advised the recal ef . Kihrisli Pasha from 11.6 umelia, and the transfer of his mission to Oinar.Pasha. AUSTRIA. The C o l ogne G az ette publishes a Vienna letter, Zhich says, an Austrian note r elative to. Gari aldi's expedition will very short l y be forw arded ' 0 the Great Powers. Four frigates, under the ei luland of the Grand Duke 'Const antine, are about to proceed to the coast of Syria. The Duke of Modena is enrolling volfiriteers ai dpurchasing horses , He has addressed t o his °ops, co m p ose d principally of foreigners , a pro clamation,in which he tells them that he.shall i rn take th e fi e ld. It is probable that the Duk e a u s tends to unite his troops to those of Lamoriciere t territory. as Garibaidi shall enter on the Pap al errltory. AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. • VIENNA, August 23. th at received from St. Petersburg state A - Lai a yr an d b a nquet took place at the Imperial Turt in honour of the birthday of the Emperor Austria, at which the Austrian Ambassador P as present. The Czar, in proposing the health the Emperor, said, "In honour of my dear bro 'Pr, the Emperor of Austria." GERMANY. The Post Apt Gazette of Frankfort says, the th e Government has already made known to ,European governments that its proposal f o r r aisin gi Spain to the rank of a Great Power hav ing given ris e to objections, it ill not endeavour fur the present to carry it out. The Nord repeats its account of the arrange is at Tceplitz, notwithstanding the official enial. The same journal asserts that the sug gestions made by Prussia for the re-organisation a th6 . army of the confederation are strongly dis - PProved by the secondary German States. It co nsidered that the giving up the command of the _M il itary forces to one or both of the Great Powers :ould be - the - first step towards their political , I ,_tilletion and the smaller States have refused to 'udicate so much of their independent sovereign Power. The following appeared in our later editions of Yesterday THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO PRUSSIA. The Scotsm an re ports a rumour to the effect that her Majesty will sail from Leith in the r clal yacht for Hamburg. THE A.GAPEMONE STORMED. in determi ne d attac k was made yesterday even - f r g upon the Agapemone, to deliver Mrs. Price 2na the clutches of the Princeites, which, not nsuhstanding t h e a i d of s i xty v oluntee rs , was uccessful. The 0 FRANCE. Pposition h ave con t es ted some of the Inttnicipal elections with success, At Lisleus and at Bordeaux several Opposition candidates has re been returned. Count Kisseleft Rttssiatt Ambassador at Paris, is going on. leave. DISTURBANCES IN BASILICATA. The correspondent of the Morning. Post sends he following telegram PA.RIS, August 22. Despatches announce serious disturbances in the Basilicata. Several corps of Garibaldians have landed, and meet with success. It is not known whether Garibaldi is present. • The enquiry of the Frome murder is adjourned to the 30th inst. The death of Mr. Henry Witliem Tancred, late member for Banbury, took plate at Margate on Mondavb The Lords Corainissioners of the Admiralty are expected to arrive at Portsmouth on Monday text, it is said, to embark on hoard. the paddle wheel'yacht Osborne s to proceed to Ireland on a tour of inspection. The speaker gave his annual dinner to the principal officers of the House of Commons yes terday evening. The annual Ministerial White bait dinner took place last evening at Greenwich. Viscount Palmerston and a large party of his colleagues came by water from Westminster. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Y'ESTERnAIt• On the motion for considering the Conimons' amendment to the Conjugal Rivhts (Scotland) Bill, • The Loan CitaNctmon moved that the said amendments should be disagreed with. In the other House two clauses had been strek oat, which, he contended, were of great im portance, and which he hoped that further consideration would induce that House to reinstate in the measure. The Motion was agreed to, and a committee appointed,• according to the usual course, to develop the reasons for dissenting from the Commons' amendments on the bill. The Excise Duties Bill was read a third time and passed. The East India Loan Bill, and the Spirit Duties Bill were respectivtily read a second time. 'The Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill, and s ,, veral other measures, were brought up from the Commons and read a first time. 'their lordships adjourned at six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.---YEsTEnmv, :n the Tiouee . of COmmons, which tnei'at taro o'clock, Lord PALMERSTON, replying to Mr. Maguire, stated. that'the Government. had demanded compensation from the Govern ment of Paraguay for the cruel and unjust imprisonment of Mr. Cronstall ; and, as this demand was refused, diplomatic relations with that Republic had now ceased to exist. Replying to Mr. H. D. Seymour, Lord PALMERSTON afterwards mentioned that the Emperor of the French had disclaimed all official connection with the Suez Canal scheme—a project which the noble viscount cha racterised as one of the greatest delusions of modern times. Mr. SPOONER having enquired whether Mr. Cobden was still accredited as a British representative in Paris, Lard PLLMERSTON said that Mr. Cobden was, fully atithorised to complete the detailed arrangements consequent upon the treaty of cminerce, and of which Only a few points still remained to be settled. The Consolidated Fend Appropriation Bill, the Exchequer Bonds (A 2,009,000) Bill, the EndoWed Charities Bill, and the Naval Discipline Bill, were read a third time and passed. On the motion for the second reading of the Divorce Court Bill, Lord PALMERSTON reverted to the question of privileges, raised in a previous debate. There was no doubt, as the Speaker had ruled, that the introduction of a money clause in the measure which had originated in the House of Lords was a 'technical invasion of the rights of the Commons.' flis infringe ment 'was, howeVer, slight and accidental. The bill was an important one, and he suggested that the House should con tent themselves with the protest they had already made. and not sacrifice the measure altogether for the present session. Sir J. GRAHAM, though anxious to maintain in every respect the privileges of the House, acknowledged that the invasion of their constitutional rights was in the present instance some what microscopical, and scarcely justified the abandonment of a useful bill. Mr. Bouverie, Mr. Mellor, and Mr. Locke expressed their approval of the course proposed by the Prime Minister ; and, after some further discussion, closed by an ;explanation from the Speaker touching the point of parliamentary form, the amendment moved by Mr. Hennessy or. the previous day that the bill be laid aside, was withdrawn. _ . The House then proceeded to discuss the bill, to which Mr. Malins Urged many objections, based principally upon the ground that it would enable marriages to be dissolved by the decision of a single judge. He moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day month. The amendment was seconded by Sir G. Bowyer. Mr. E. JAMES observed that the argument against the bill contained a direct condemnation of the Divorce Court alto gether. That questjon was not now at issue. .The legislature had e:tablished the court, and the present Motion was simply designedlo - facilitate its working, and enable the judge to clear off the arrears that accumulated so heavily. The ATTORNEY -GENERAL urged that the bill was rendered absolutely necessary by the state of business of the Divorce Court. With regard to the objection of collusive suits, he should propose an amendment in committee on the bill, which would still further check such collusions. From all the in,or mation he could gather, the number of cases of, collusion had only been four or five. After some further discussion, the house divided, when the second reading was carried by 43 to II . The standing orders being suspended, the bill passed through its committee. The Trustees and Mortgages Bill passed through committee. The Union and Beneficies Bill as amended, was considered, and read a third time and passed. The Church Temporalities (Ireland) Acts Amendment Bill, as amended, was considered, and read a third time and passed. On consultation of the Lords' amendments to the Mines Registration Bill, the amendment referring to junction was reconsidered, and a conference appointed. The Lords' amend ment on the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill were consi dered, and agreed to, as were the amendments on Relief to the Poor (Ireland) Bill. Sir DE LACY EVANs moved that an humble address be pre sented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to direct to be carried into effect the recommendations of the royal commission on the national. defences, for the con struction of a fortified work on Shooter's Hill. calculated for a garrison of 1,500 men to assist in the protection of Woolwich dockyard and arsenal, and as an important element in the means of defence for the metropolis; also praying that her Majesty ,will be graciously pleased to direct a royal commis sion to be appointed to examine and report to her Majesty on the lines of march availa bl e to an i nva ding army advancing against London; on the obstacles or positions which may be occupied or prepared to obstruct or defeat an t e nemy on rt these lines of advance ; and on the points yr appu, or suppoof the national forces, ice their operations or manceuvreS in the vicinity, and for the defence of the metropolis of ,the empire. The gallant member was proceeding to explain his motion, when the House was counted oat, sixteen members only being present at eight o'clock. AMU SEMENTS. THEATRE-ROYAL• THE ZOUAVES. These artistes continue nightly to delight a numerous and enthnsiastie audience. To-morrow there will be a day. performance. !nt ng: :en! vans m of Eiren ,hese, war f the nem the into' u eady' on to Lrless .nt of F r, in ITea;d, like , the; ;ostlye and vould jots ? their §ight, thing lower upon. istain and! irring: those of the ustain, if not ent to. It. the. .agnas• thesis. siastic a war• have rifling o turn at the For e than eapoli- Sing in , au not :dently rdinia, a, TUE - talians Why offered 'es the nanner -s ; but D deny ute the )ur and at con .c, and eulties, 3,paeit3r order_ remises haos being er. It .ements are so Lt will 1 with las the note to mnient, o break re part t Gan ire war Italian. subject. er, that. rention,. r exists,. 6 day or govern int to al. hat this. ill say,. T, that e forces e, until ipolitan up by ,sonable tions of .edmont armies g that Ali and a to the asunder ich the Mind°, nd that making ation of a force 'mranza, the ex- I as to lat the 3 a vast hole of Pith ini- visions.' ; FRANCE. raense quantities of every deseriition of Pro- The Italian journals too highly despise the Austrians; and ; too confident in what the nation can do, lulling themselves with the support that they would receive from France, the same jour nals laugh at the idea of Austria entering the lists, and contemptuously assert that " Austria cannot restore the.frightful state of her finances, eitl*i.ll.as she been able to improve the condition if her army since 1859 (?) nor bring to her side a Single stable or efficacious ally." Too much con fidence has been the ruin of not only many men, but also rawly nations. Let us hope that Pied mont will, not hold at too cheap a rate either the force or capacity of Austria. It is a most extraordinary circumstance, hut nevertheless true, that notwithstanding , the diffi cult position of the Austrian finances, that she has not ceased one day since the terinitation - of the late campaign to erect the most costly fOrtifi cations at Mantua, nor g oforte, Peschiera; Verona, and Venice, and to keep up her regular army in firstrate condition. These are facts, not inven tions: Again, the Italians should not be too san guine that Austria has not been able to find "a stable or 'efficaelats ally." The fruits of the late interview at Tceplitz are beginning to show them -I§clVet; and perhaps by-and-bye we shall see that 'there was more in that meeting of-the two great fore p r i nces thali meets the eye. I shall there ore conclud e thi s mubject for the present with the "nr0..611 Italian expression, ci redrento (we shah_ The length of this letter precludes my sending you other particulars about Sicily and Naples than what I received this morning by private letters an d th e t e l egra phic despatches. On Wed nesday I shall send you a review of the affairs and present position .of the Two Sicilies, with some interesting miscellaneous news. It appears that on the 15th instant Garibaldi left Messina on board the Washington with 1,000 chosen men sin order to attempt a landing at Naples and capture one Of the Neapolitan frigates, but having failed in both he was obligedto direct his sOurse 'towards the island of Sainta Mad dalena, in Sardinia, to take in ,a, supply of coals. Since.the above date it appears that he has made a complete survey of the Neapolitan coast. Missori has succeeded in effecting a landing at Reggio; Tile number of the men were immedi ately run up -to 6,000 or 8,000, but I can posi tively assure you the number did not exceed 4 ,000 or 5;000, and these are dispersed about the 'Mountains of Calabria. One telegram of this morning announces that 'General Cosenz .left Taormina on the 16th instant with :1,000, in order to .effect a landing on the (Calabrian coast: The Count and Countess d'Aquila go to London. Our Bourse is very dull, all the }Public stocks having sensibly declined within the last few days. As it may be interesting to Your commercial men I will send you twice a 'week the state of our money, and once a week the prices of our silk market. LATEST NEWS. ( I IY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) PARIS, Aug. 23. The Moniteur publishes a decree reducing the navigation dues on the canals of France, the t e dueed Scale to come into operation on the Ist September 1860. The Express correspondent writes :—" The si multaneous presence in Paris of the French minister at Berlin and the French minister at Vienna, leads to the supposition that something remarkable must be taking place in. the diplo matic relations between France and Gern;tany. ' PARIS, August 23. The Emperor and Empress left this morning for Savoy and Nice. The Patrie, of this evening,- says the news of the establishment of a Provisional Government at votenza has not been confirmed. An Imperial decree is expected, according to Which corn and flour, on being imported into 'Prance by land or sea, in the latter case either in French or foreign vessels, will only be subject to the minimum of the duty until the end of Sep teml)er, 1861. All vessels laden with corn and tour will be exempt from tonnage dues. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, August 23, 3.25 p.m. The ,Bourse has been firm and animated. Rentes, which opened at 681. Oc., were finally quoted at 68f. 15c., or 20c. higher than yesterday !LANDING OF GARIBALDIANS. MESSINA, August 20. Morning,. : The landing of Garibaldi at Melito has been fully confirmed.. The Neapolitans fired at the steamer Torino, whichgrounded. Garibaldi old Missori will attack Reggio to-night.---Noon : Y esterday, a ft er some firing, the garrison of the _ Itaclel was silenced. A-. Neapolitan sentry has fired at a British subject. An English war steamer, purchased at Liverpool, has arrived here. 'Evening : The Franklin has returned to Messina, I l lter hav ing endeavoured . to float the Torino; the e aPaitan cruisers'did not fire on the Franklin. '" general battle is expected this evening. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Mr. D. FISHER'S BENEFIT. There is sure to be a bumper house to-night on the occasion of Mr. Fisher's benefit. The pieces, as will be seen from the advertisement, are most attractive. Mr. Fisher will be supported by that clever American actor, Mr. Watkins, and by the whole strength of the ordinary company. Mr. Fisher's great merits are so well known to the public that a word of commendation is unneces sary. Let everybody try to be present. THE JULLIEN FESTIVAL• This event takes place to-day, and it may interest our readers to know that the band will play both in the evening and afternoon, and should the weather be in any way unfavourable, the Concert Hall will be avail able. The Campbell Minstrels will also give their entertainment twice in the course of the day. We trust to see a large audience, and that the receipts will prove to Madame Jullien that the Liverpool public have not forgotten the debt of gratitude they owe to her late lamented husband. CORONER'S INQUESTS.—Y_EsTERDAy. The COroner held the following inquests : On the body of Bridget Gillern, 46 Years of age, who was a servant in the employment of Mr. Thomas Tracy, 368, ,Great Howard-street. On Monday evening the deceased fell down stairs, and received such injuries that she died. She was.not quite sober at the time. — Verdict, " Accidentally killed." On the body of Elizabeth Griffiths, ten months old. It was nursing by a-woman named Mary M`Carthy, in a court off gornby.street. It had been pining away for some time, and died of marasinus from natural causes.-- Verdict accoidingly. CROWN COURT.—YESTERDAY: (Before Mr. BARON MARTIN.) THE WEATHER.---DRTHIF last night, and early this morning, some of the heaviest falls of rain took place that hEive occurred during the whole of the present season of bad weather. Vie are afraid that as much damage will have been done to the crops in this district by such tremendously heavy showers as by all the pre vious rains. NARROW ESCAPE OF A LITTLE tOy.—Last, aft ernoon , as a cab was turning down into Whitechapel, out of Church-street, a fine little boy, who was at the moment passing the crossing which connects the latter street with Lord-street, became confused on seeing the vehicle's rapid approach, and before he could get out of the way he was knocked down by the horse, a powerful animal, and thrown right under its feet. It was some minutes before he could be extricated, and a crowd of people imme diately gathered at the busy thoroughfare where the accident, happened, most of whom were unde r the im pression that the child was killed, but happily, and as if by a miracle, the little sufferer was rescued without baying received any further injury than a severe contu sion of the shoulder. The mother of the little fellow, who had a baby in her arms, and was a stranger in the town, excited much sympathy, owing to the state of terror into which she was thrown by witnessing the perilous occurrence, and she could with difficulty he persuaded that her child, who was screaming fright fully, and bleeding at the mouth, had escaped with out any serious injury. Mr. Gillham, hatter, at the n e and o f her L o rd h - s i t l r d e n most kindly received the poor lady into his s h o p u ntil a cab was cor r e r e e t, procured, when they were conveyed to their home. It did not appear that any blame was attachable to the driver of the cab, who instantly pulled up, and gave his name to the police-officer in attendance at this part of the otroet, LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. DALTON AND ANOTHER v. POWLES. This cause, which was partially heard on Wednesday, was tried before a special jury. Mr. Edward tames, Q.C., with Whom was Mr. Mellish, was for the defendant, and Mr. Milward and Mr. Holland for the plaintiffs. Each of the parties resided in Liverpool, the plaintiffs being ship-owners, and the owners of :ship which was bound for Puerto Cobello, arid Caracoa, and the defendants were the charterers of the same vessel. The action was brought to recover damages caused by an alleged default of the defendants in sending only sit, instead of eight bills of lading to the person who Was to make out the consular nianifest, which should be made out from all the bills of lading, and signed by the captain of the ship. In consequence of there being no mention made in the manifest of the goods represented by the two missing bills of lading, the ship, it was alleged, was _detained upwards of thirty days at Puerto Cobello, a consular port, and the cargo not mentioned in the manifest was confiscated; and, therefore, the plaintiffs were obliged to re-imburse the value of the cargo thus confiscated to the consignee. In this case the witnesses on each side were alike positive, the one that the two missing bills had been prepared and delivered, and the other, that they had never been received. The jury, after having been in consultation for upwards of an hour, returned into court, with a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £678 10s. Bd., the amount claimed. TIERST AND WIFE V. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY.—This was a case involving two actions, the plaintiffs being William Hurst, a collier, knd his wife, who sought to recover damages for injuries sustained owing to the alleged negligence of the defend ants. Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr. Fitzadam, appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Williams, were for the defendants. It appeared that on. the 27th of June, 1857, the plaintiffs and their daughter were passengers by an excursion train from Wigan to Liverpool. The train returned from this town at half-past six o'clock in the evening, and stopped at the Kirby station in order that the tickets might be collected. Owing, however, to the large number of passenger, the train was detained about a quarter of an hour beyond the usual time occupied in collecting tickets, and the result was that a luggage train came and ran into the other train. The carriages of the passenger train were broken, and a large number of persons injured. The plaintiffs were amongst the sufferers. Mr. Hurst was unable to resume work for three or four weeks, and it was alleged that even yet he was unable to work full time, in consequence of pains in his head, back, loins, and other parts of his body. Mrs. Hurst Was also injured, bat had since been delivered of two children. For the defence, Mr. Overend characterised the action as one to extort money from the Railway Company, who had at the time provided medical aid, and given the parties £l3, with which they appeared perfectly satisfied until the trial at the last assizes,•when a similar claim was made, and a verdict obtained. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiffs, damages, for the man £23, and for the female £lO. SEDUCTION.—THORNTON V. MANN.—This action wa.•• brought - by - Charles Thornton, a cerdwainer, living at Fulbeck, near Leeds, against the defendant, a market gardener, living in the same place. The only point elicited, beyond the faot of a child having been born, was that the defendant was a married man, 58 years of age, and the plaintiff's daughter, who had been seduced, was only 16. The jury gave the plaintiff £l5O damages. Execution to issue immediately. SWIFT V. Llsznu.--This was a special jury case, and arose out of the defective supply of A•as to a mill in Yorkshire, but was only partially heard when the court rose. NISI PRIUS COURT.—YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. Baron WILDE.) INFRINGEMENT OF A. PATENT.—MAYER v. SPENCE. The hearing of this case, which began on Wednesday, was continued yesterday morning. It will be remem bered that the action was brought to recover damages for an infringement of a patent obtained in the year 1850. The patent was originally the property of Mr. Ripey, and was granted for an improved process of manufacturing steel from cast iron. It was shown by the plaintiff's witnesses that the defendant employed substantially the same process in his manufactory, but it was contended on his behalf that the method was not by any means a new one, but that it had been employed for a long time previous to the year 1850 by many firms in the trade. In support of this case several eminent scientific and practical gentlemen were called, and their evidence went to show that what is called "puddled steel" has been used in different parts of the country. Dr. Playfair said that reducing the oxygen was the great difficulty in the manufacture. A slight alteration in temperature did not materially affect the result. In his judgment, if the description (given by the patentee in his specification) were followed, steel would not be produced. He .was present at the experiments which were mide at the defendant's works on the 10th of July. In Ripey's process the temperature was reduced at a certain stage in the operation by the exclusion of the air; in the method pursued by the defendant (Mr. Spence) the front ash-pit was closed and the back one thrown open, as much air entered as before, and with the air sufficient oxygen to keep up the temperature. In his opinion this was a great advantage, as the grains when once formed required great heat before it would soften and fuse. This method thus has an advantage which is not found in Ripey's. Mr. Frederick Case Culbert was next called. He was Professor of Chemistry at the Man chester College. He thought there was no benefit in reducing the amount of heat, the success of the process depended upon the amount of oxygen. A high tempera ture was generally more favourable than a low one, providing it could be prevented from coming into' contact at once with the whole surface of the carbon which is in the iron. He did not think that steel could be made by adopting the temperature mentioned in the specification. Mr. Beaziy, the manag ing partner of an extensive firm engaged in the manu facture of steel and iron, stated that puddled steel had been made for many years at his works. Ile produced specimens of the steel which were manufactured long before the year 1850. His firm commenced to manu facture it in' the year 1843: ,they had always used the same • process, Further evidence to the same effect having been given, his Lordship non-suited the plaintiff, giving him leave to move for a new trial, on condition that the court should believe the evidence of the defend ant's witnesses, and think .there was still an open question of novelty. CLAIM FOR COMMISSION ON THE &NUM or A SHIP. —lnwrbr V. DUNCAN. —Mr. Mellish appeared for the plaintiff in this case, and Mr. Edward James, Q.C., and and another Jeartied counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff was Mr. Thomas Hastings. Irwin, and he brought the present action to recover from the defendant, who is a shipowner, the commission upon a charter= party which was effected through his agency. It appears that - the — defendant is the owner-of the Ethel, and about the 31st' of March, Mr. Irwin having been em ployed in negotiating a charter of a ship for the Fri3nch Government, to take coals to China, and hearing of the Ethel, applied to the defendant to send his ship to China, under charter, to the French Government. The plaintiff accordingly went to the defendant, and showed him anEnglish translation of the French charter, the terms of which were discussed and assented to. Ac cording to this, the rate of freight was to be at 76 francs, aqd the rate at which_ the cargo was to be unloaded 40 tons per day. This agreement having been signed, Mr. Irwin went to the consul and .the brokers of the French Marine, and after a good deal of negotiation the charter compare party was concluded. T he defendant .s e , n e o s ts estated lto : tha the that he had nhead ta verkfiennaltlhyectowncoluchdeadrotro h . par t a i r e t s e r h o h! the translation, hut to think over the terms, and have them read to him by his wife , who knew Fren c h : and c m v that on the Monday morning he had made up his mind not to give the ship. Moreover, that the charter-parties had only been signed by himself, and never were Oire of his possession. On the other hand, the plaintiff showed that he had obtained all the terms required by the defendant.; and that the defendant had taken home,the charter-parties solely to compare and see that the French wording was correct; and that before allowing' him to do so, the party chartering stipulated that this was all that was intended. Not receiving the charter-parties on the Monday, and the defendant' delaying to execute th e charter-yarty, notice was given to him on the 13th April that the Contract ;night be broken if he liked ; and he (the defendant) thereupon re turned to the Marine the said charter parties, with his name written therein cut out. The question was this—had a contract been been entered into ? the plaintiff's counsel insisting in the affirmative, and that the condition was the correct ness of the translation—the defendant's counsel on the other side arguing that the condition was the considera tion of the terms. The judge, addressing the jury, said it was a question of the credibility of the witness ; and after a moment's consultation they gave in a verdict for he plaintiff for the full amount of his claim. BREACH or PROMISE CASE IN LIVERPOOL• —Jonx sox v. BANNER. —This case was entewid upon the list, and has been withdrawn, the defendant paying the plaintiff £lO as compensation for her loss in not having obtained a partner. The names of the parties were alone mentioned, but we believe that had the profession of the defendant been announced, it would have been exceed ingly interesting to the medical and surgical —to say nothing of the chemical —profession of the town. ACCIDEN TS, YEsTERDAY.—Thos. Al'C ann , a labourer, itjuresidingiry to his a at7' Blackstone-st reet, susta i ne d a sever e cm, by getting entangled with the engine at Jack's foundry, Boundary-street.—Thomas Sennett, a labourer, residing in Milkhousa-yard, Redcross-street, fell into the hold of a ship in Waterloo-do - 3k, and frac tured his ribs and received severe contusions of the body. —Peter Caren, a labourer, residing in Atherton-street, was wottn.ded on the face and bod y , b y a case f alling on h ta i k m en in to th t e he ho suer ldotfhasa4hip in George's-clovic. Th ey were ospitais VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT, AT KNOWSLEY. AT KNOWSLEY PARK. SHOOTING MATCHES AT HOOTON. Every day testifies to the truth of the assertion that the volunteer movement is already a great national institution. A few weeks ago the review at Hyde Park engrossed the public attention; a little later grand demonstrations took place at Aintree, at Newton, and at Edinburgh ; and now the world in general, and Lancashire in particular, ate looking for ward to the magnificent display which will occur on the grounds of the Earl of Derby, on the Ist of September. Popular interest has never flagged. The demonstra tions have been witnessed by hundreds of thousands. Merchants have closed their offices ; tradesmen have suspended their businesses, in order to see these national displays of military skill; and they have offered every encouragement to the men in their employ to enrol in the ranks of the volunteers. A display of an unusual character in this part of the country occurred yesterday, on the store, under Hooton Hall, within two or three miles by the sands, or four or five by the road from the village of Eastham. We refer to the shooting match, for which we are indebted mainly to the officers of the 14th Cheshire Volunteers—Capt W. Hope Jones, Lieut. Dickson. and Ensign Glyne. The competition was limited, in all but one instance, to the men under their command. During the day the ground was visited by a large number of ladi4s and gentlemen resident in the neighbourhood. There were also some officers and men from the other Cheshire and Liverpool corps. The morning threatened rain; but the clouds dispersed, and a few hours of the finest wea ther were enjoyed. The clouds again returned, and showers of heavy rain fell. On the whole, however, the day was as favourable, or more so, than could have been expected. Refreshments were provided for the volun teers and the public, in a tent, at moderate prices. The competition commeneed it about half-past one o'clock. Some capital shots were fired—indeed, the shooting was excellent throughout. The following is a list of the prizes, and the successful competitors : A Silver Medal, presented by W. Blackmore, Esq., and a long Enfield Rifle, 20 shots being the regulation first period.—ln this case the competitors stood whilst firing ; the ammunition was supplied free of expense. The medal was awarded to Thomas Taylor, who gained 13 points ; and the rifle to John Dodd, who made 91 points. A Silver Medal, presented by the Lieutenant and Ensign, for the best shot ; and a long Enfield Rifle, presented by the Honorary Members, for the second best shot-5 shots at 300 yards (standing) ; 5 shots at 500 yards (kneeling) ; ammunition supplied at one shilling. — First prize, George Birt, of Sutton, who made 12 points; second prize, R. Bennett, who made 11 points. Challenge Cup, value £6 10s, presented by W. Hope, Esq., for the best 5 (standing) shots, at 400 yards, and 5 (kneeling) shots, at 600 yards. The winner to produce the cup at the next year's meeting ; if won twice, to remain the property of the winner.—George Frost and George Forster were ties. They therefore fired 3 shots each at 600 yards—Frost making 6 points, Forster 5 points. The cup was therefore won by Frost. A purse, value £lO, added to a sweepstakes of five shillings, for the best five shots at 300 yards and five shots at 500 yards ; and £2 10s. for the next best ten shots under similar conditions. This was the most important prize of the day. A large number of gentle men competed. Some first-rate shots were fired ; and the first prize was carried away by Mr. Carter, and the second by Mr. John Lloyd, of the 3rd Wallasey. The captain's prize of a medal was not competed for, from want of time. The prizes were awarded to the successful competitors after the shooting was over, by the captain of the com pany, who returned thanks to the gentlemen who had attended from other corps. Cheers were given for the successful competitors, and Mr. Carter was urried some distance, immediately after he won the prize, on the backs of some of his fellow-volunteers. The proceed ings concluded about half-past eight o'clock. THE GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW The following circular has been issued to officers com manding corps : REVIEW OF THE LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEERS KNOWSLEY, August, 1860.—The following distribu tion of the volunteer corps takiag part in the review at Knowsley Park, on the Ist September, is approved, sub ject to such subsequent modifications as the reviewing officer, Lieut.-Colonel Sir Geo. Wetherall, K.C.8., K.H., may think fit to adopt : YEOMANRY CAVALRY AND MOUNTED RIFLE VOLUN TEERS, Sir R. T. Gerard, Bart., Commanding.—The Lancashire Hussars and 4th Lancashire Mounted Rifle Volunteers-200. ARTILLERY BRlGADE.—Lieutenant-Colonel James Bourne, 4th Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, com manding; Major Chambers, major of brigade :-Ist battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Brown. Corps —lst, 2nd, 6th, 7th, Bth, 13th; and 14th Lancashire, head-quarters, Liverpool. Thal strength, 547.-2nd battalion, commanded by Major Jackson. Corps-sth Lancashire, head-quarters, Blackburn; 9tb, Liverpool; 10th, Kirkham ; - 12th and 17th, Liverpool. Total strength, 474.-3rd battalion, commanded by Lieut.- Colonel Maclver. Corps-11th Lancashire, head-quar ters, Liverpool; 15th, Garston ; 20th, Liverpool. Total strength, 508.-4th battalion, commanded by Major Walter. Corps-4th Lancashire, head-quarters, Liver pool. Total strength, 585 grand total, 2,114. RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. FIRST BRIGADE.-Colonel Wilbraham, C. 8., corn. manding ; Captain Eteson. major of brigade :-Ist bat talion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Bonsfield. Corps -Ist, 22nd, 66th, and 69th Lancashire, head-quarters, Liverpool; 38th, Fairfield. Total strength, 536.- 2nd battalion, atnmancled by Major Bourne. Corps 15th, 25th, 45th, 51st, and 63rd Lancashire, head quarters, Liverpool. Total strength, 536.--3rd bat talion, commanded by Captain Greenall. Corps-. 90, Lancashire, head-quarters, Warrington ; 13th, South port; 32nd and 41st, Liverpool ; 54th, Ormskirk ; 64th, Liverpool ; 72nd, Old Swan ; 74 th , L iver p ool. Total strength, 535.--4th battalion , cam manded b y Lieut.- Colonel Gladstone. Corps -s t h, 14th, 19th, 39th, 42 n d , 68th, and 71st Lancashire, head-quarters, Liverpool. Total strength, 600. grand total, 2,207. SECOND BRIGADE.-Colonel Crofton, commanding Ist battalion, commanded by Leint.-Colonel Viscount Grey de: Wilton. Corps-6th Lancashire, head-quar ters, Manchester. Total strength, 671.--2nd battalion, commanded by Major Cunliffe. Corps-33rd Lanca shire, head-quarters, Ardwick ; 56th, Salford. Total strength, 556.---3rd battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. the Hon. A. Egerton. Corps-40th Lancashire, head quarters, Manchester. Total strength , 460.-4th bat talion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Dakin. Corps 28th Lancashire, head-quarters, Manchester. Total strength, 581: grand total, 2,268. THIRD BRIGADE.-Lieut. - Colon el Li g htfoot, C. 8., commanding ; Lieutenant Wheatl e y , 84th Regiment, major of brigade ;-Ist battalion, commanded by Li ed. _ Colonel Gamble. Carps-47th Lancashire, head-quar ters, St. Helens; 48th, Prescot. Total strength, 448..- 2nd battalion, commanded by Major the Marquis of Hartington. Corps - 10 th Lancashire, head -quarters, Lancaster; 37th, Ulverston. Total strength, 420.- 3rd battalion, commanded by Major Pedder. Corps 4th Lancashire, head-quarters, Rossendale ; 11th, Pres ton ; 29th, Lytham ; 65th, Rossall. Total strength, 388.-4th battalion, commanded by Captain Eckersley. Corps-21st Lancashire , head- q uarters, Wigan ; 26th, Haigh ; 44th, Longton ; 61st, Chorley ; 59th, Leyland. Total strength, 444: grand total, 1,700. FOURTH BRIGADE.-Liellt.-Colonel Willis, C . 8., commanding ; Captain the Hon. W. H. Herbert, 84th Regiment, major of brigade :-Ist battalion, commanded by Major Gray. Corps-27th Lancashire, head -quar ters, Bolton; 49th, Newton; 55th, Leigh; 60th, Ather ton. Total strength, 403.-2nd battalion, commanded by Major Graham. Corps-2nd Llncashire, head quarters Blackburn ; 7th, Accri n gton ; 17th, Burnley ; 36th, Accrington ; 62nd, Clitheroe. Total strength, 473.-3rd battalion, commanded by Captain Slingshy. Bth Lancashire, head-quarters, Bury ; 24th, Rochdale ; 43rd, Fallowfield ; 70th, Drovlesden ; 73rd, Newton ; 31st, Oldham. Total strength, 398.-4th battalion, commanded by Captain Lees. Corps-23rd Lancashire, head-quarters, Ashton-under-Lyne ; 46th, Swinton ; 67th, WorsleY 76th, Farnworth. Total, 473: grand total, 1,752. 1. It must be borne in mind that punctuality is indis pensable to all Combined movements, and it is of the utmost importance that each battalion should reach three flowsley Park before p.m. Flags will be placed to mark thedlanks of the respective brigades as follows :- For Artillery Brigade .. . Colour, Blue. „ Ist Brigade 2ud Yellow. _ /1 • 71 td White. 713 rd ~ Bed am_ 9/ ~ 4th ~ Green. 2. Huyton is 9 1 miles from Knowsley, and, as the accommodation at the station is very limited, officers commanding corps are particularly requested to make arrangements so as to ensure their arriving in Knowsley Park in good time. 3. Each battalion will furnish two aides, to he at the saluting flag by 2.45 p.m., when the majors of brigade will proceed, accompanied by the battalion aides, to take up the ground for their respective battalion s on t he alignment for review. 4. The volunteer s w ill r emain silent and steady in the ranks, attentive to the words of command given by their own battalion commanders, upon which they are to act alone, all other commands being precautionary only. 5. Officers are to warn their men that spontaneous cheering is forbidden. 6. The bands of volunteer corps will only play during the review, as specially arranged. 7. Officers commanding battalions will be pleased to see that the companies are equalised, and that they do not exceed 25 file each. 8. A distinct order of march will be issued for corps leaving the park after the review, and Tao corps is to leave its position in brigade till ordered to do so by a staff officer. g. Officers commanding corps will give to the officers commanding their battalions accurate states of their respective corps, and officers commanding battalions will then fill in one of the enclosed field states, and hand it on the ground to the major of his brigade, who will make a brigade state. By order, G. B. HARMAN, Major and 4.564taat Inapeotg of Yoluatters, IHE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1860. MERSEY DOCK AND HARBOUR BOARD. The weekly meeting of this body was held yesterday, in the Board-room at the Dock Office, Mr. Charles Turner, the chairman, presided; and the other mem bers present were Messrs. Arnold, Hubback, Holme, Laird, Darbyshire, Forwood, Langton, Litticdale, Mondel, Evans, Segar, Inman, Boult, Shand. THE WORKS COMMITTEE. Several applications had been received to take por tions of the timber ground east of Huskisson Dock ; and two of these were granted—from Messrs. Rayner & Co. and Messrs. Anthony and Robinson—the land to be let at is. per square yard per annum, and to be given up on the receipt of six months' notice at any time. An application from Messrs. Battersby for from 3,000 to 4,000 square yards of land on the side of the Great Float, to store South Wales coal upon, had been referred to the engineer to report. The tender of Messrs. John Boyle & Son was accepted fora supply of 30,000 fire bricks and of ten tons of fire clay; and of Messrs. Geo. Forrester & Co. to supply the whole of the iron work, cast and wrought, required in the restoration of the North Stack, Stanley "Warehouses. It was agreed on award to pay the corporation the sum of £6,743 for two lots of the Wapping property, which may be required for dock purposes. On the motion of Mr. Holme, seconded by Mr. Arnold, the proceedings were confirmed. THE WAREHOUSE COMMITTEE, It appeared from the minutes of this committee that the subject of the fire at the Stanley-dock Warehouses has been undergoing still further investigation, and it was recommended that printed forms be posted about the dock warehouses, warning the labourers against carrying smoking materials on their person when pro ceeding to their work. It was recommended to increase the wages of two clerks at the Stanley-dock Warehouses from £BO to £9O per annum. On the motion of Mr., Hubback, seconded by Mr. Arnold, the proceedings were confirmed. THE MARINE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee included a report of successful service rendered by the Hoylake lifeboat on the 18th inst. to a flat from Chester; the total wreck of a flat on the sands was also reported ; and the wreck of the Samuel B. Fox, lying on the Burbo Bank, being reported as dangerous to navigation, the water bailiff had been instructed to take steps for its removal. On the motion of Mr. Mondel, the proceedings were confirmed. The proceedings of the Pilotage Committee were next read and confirmed. THE DOCKS AND QUAYS COMMITTEE.-THE STEAM TRADE. It appeared from the proceedings of this committee, that forty lbs. of gunpowder had been found on board the Spanish ship Carmen, in one of the docks, and that it had been thrown overboard. It had been agreed to allow Captain Henrichson, dock master, £2O for the expenses which he had been put to in fitting up a bath at the dock-master's residence, Huskisson-dock ; and that his present house at the Brunswick-dock be repaired and painted under the direction of the surveyor. The committee had the following report to make to the general hoard, on the application of Messrs. John Bibby, Sons, & Co., for increased accommodation for their steam trade :—" That the committee consider that there are serious objections to granting the propositions contained in Messrs. Bibby's letter of the 13th inst., and can only repeat, that when the Great Float at Birk e nhead is opened, which will be on or about the Ist of November next, they will lose no time in con sidering the arrangements which it may be possible to make for so relieving the general business of the docks as will admit of further facilities being afforded to the Messrs. Bibby, and the steam trade generally," Mr. Fonwoon moved the confirmation of the pro- ceedings. Mr. EN-ANs said, if he had heard aright, some gun powder had been discovered on board a ship in the docks. It was a serious affair that ; and he wished to know what had been the consequence—if there had been any punishment for it. Mr. Foawoon said the matter was in the hands of the police when brought before the committee on Wed nesday. The CHAIRMAN—The gunpowder was thrown over board. Mr. NORTH, the solicitor, said there was a heavy penalty for such an offence. Mr. EVANS—Bat has anything been done ? Here is an example of impunity, and you do not know how far it will extend. Mr. FORT,POOD —The report of the police was, that the affair was in their hands, and that they were pro ceeding against the captain. - The CHAIRMAN—There is a heavy penalty. Mr. NORTH—A penalty of £lOO. The CHAIRMAN here read the Harbour Master's report in reference to the matter, of which the following is the material portion . —" I beg also to report that the Custom-house officers found on board two small kegs and one parcel of gunpowder, weighing forty lbs. The police were informed, they removed the powder to the watch-box, and laid an information against the ship. As soon as I was informed of that circumstance, I ordered the gunpowder to be thrown into the dock." It appeared that the information had been laid by the police. Mr. EvANs —Then I have no doubt it has been decided before this time. Mr. Boura—l should think the probability is the magistrates will have inflicted a fine of 55., as it is a dock case. Mr. EvANs—Supposing they had been looking at the lockers with a candle, what would have been the conse quence ? What he wanted to know was the ultimate issue. The Chairman promised that inquiries should be made, and the subject dropped. The proceedings were then confirmed, as were those of the Master Porterage Committee. COMMUNICATIONS. A letter from a Mr. Gillmore was read, respecting a plan proposed by him for guiding the Woodside ferry boats across the Mersey during foggy weather; and wishing to know if there would be any objection to its being put in execution. He proposed that three buoys should be made, like flat-bottomed boats, and moored equal distances. In the centre of each would be fitted a small paddle wheel, the floats of which would project beneath the bottom of the boat. As the wheel revolved it would raise a trip hammer, which wouldstrike a gong. The buoys would be moored by a small mushroom anchor, so that if anything ran foul of them they would not resist, but drag , and in seasons when fogs were not likely to happen, they would be removed. The letter was referred to the Marine Committee, Mr. Mondel observing that it had better be sent to the Birkenhead Commissioners. This was the whole of the general business. HEALTH COMMITTEE. The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday. The members present were Messrs. Dover (in the chair), Sheil, Crellin, Beckwith, Haydock, Crosthwaite, Bowring, Ridley, Steel, Barton, Avison, and Stitt. The committee assented to the requisition of the inhabitants from the neighbourhood of Gildart street, to permit a crossing to be made, there not being the slightest objection to it.. The Medical Officer of Health (Deputy Dr. Cameron) reported that 186 deaths were registered in the week ending Saturday last, 79 less than the corrected average for the corresponding week of the last ten years. Zymotic diseases 38: of these, diarrhosta 21, fever 7, typhus 1, scarlet 4. measles 5, diseases of the lungs and consumption 48, diseases of the brain 13, convulsions 13, diseases of the heart 13, liver 4, dropsy 3, paralysis 1, delirium tremens 1, cancer 4, debility and decay of nature, 23. The Borough Engineer Building Surveyor and In spector of Nuisances reported various particulars of the operations in their several departments during the week, from which it appeared that 179 nuisances complained of by inhabitants had been inspected, and means taken to remedy them. 1,323 houses in the unhealthiest dis tricts, containing 4,246 apartments, and 817 cellars, had been put under examination with the view of improving their sanitary condition. A brief discussion took place upon the reading of this report, the chairman and the whole of the commit tee being of opinion that it was most satisfactory, and would certainly quiet the Inspector-General as to the the unhealthiness of Liverpool, as the rate of raprtality was far below either the metropolis or Scotland. Mr. SHEIL observed that still the registrar com )lained; but he had on the previous day been on a tour ,hrough Everton, and it was with pleasure that he saw ,uch a healthy district. ST. DOMINGO PIT. The memorial adopted at a recent meeting of a section tf the inhabitants of Everton, which has already ippeared in these columns, was read, a brief discussion !nsued, and on the motion of Mr. Crosthwaite, seconded )y Mr. Stitt, a sub-committee was appointed to visit ;he pit in question, and report thereon to a subsequent tommittee. The names of the gentlemen so appointed mere Messrs. Crosthwaite, Stitt, Crellin, and the chair nan, and it was understood that they would give in 'orrnation to Mr. Leicester, who had forwarded the nemorial of the time of their visit, and request his attendance. THE DEPUTATION FROM THE WATER. COMMITTEE. At the weekly meeting of the Water Committee, held )n Monday last, a report of which appeared in this ournal, it was decided to send Mr. Alderman Woodruff ',rid Mr. Rae as a deputation to solicit the co-operation )f the Health Committee, relative to the purchase of a )ortion of land on the north-west side of the Auclley ctreet reservoir, for the purpose of making a public mprovement, and which would also be beneficial in a ;anatory point of view. Mr. Woodruff attended, and tfter complaining that he had been kept waiting for rpwards of an hour, stated the object of his visit, which was simply—whether the Health Committee would pay heir portiog of the expenses towards buying tho lagd in question. The committee decided—Mr. Haydock having observed that if the land was purchased, the whole of the money would have to come out of the pockets of the ratepayers, whether it was paid by the one committee or the other—to defer the consideration of the question until such a time as it had been discussed by the Tuesday's committee. MR. TRAIN'S STREET RAILWAY SCHEME. Mr. BOWEING said at that late hour he should not detain, the committee with many observations, but he wished to ask a question. It would be recollected that en the 9th Feb. a sub-committee was appointed, consisting members of the Water Committee, and of that (the health) committee, to consider and report on the advis ability of 'adopting the street railways in Liverpool, in order to lay it before the Town Council. He was him self a member of that sub-committee, but since the 9th of June he never heard anything whatever of the motion. lie thought that it was most desirable that they should have the report, particularly as the same scheme had been adopted in the metropolis, Manchester, Birmingham, and even Birkenhead, where it had been carried into effect. He really did think that this sub committee should be requested to make some report, in order that the question might be decided in the Council. Mr. CRELLIN said that the reason the report had not been made was, because at the last meeting of the com mittee it was understood that they should not make £l, report until such a time as it had been seen how the Birkenhead line of railway answered. The CHAIRMAN thought that if there was any blame it was to be attached to the chairman of the sub committee for not calling them together. Mr. BECKWITH—The chairman of this sub-committee i 4 Mr. Johnson. If he is a slow coach, why do not the committee men whip him up ? It was understood that the subject must be left to the sub-committee themselves to settle the matter, and get the report as soon as they could. GREAT POVERTY IN TOXTETH-PARK. The DEPUTY TOWN-CLERK read a report showing that the dead body of a child was in a cellar, where parties had to live and sleep, in a most decomposed state, and the smell from which was very offensive ; and the relieving officer for that district had refused to bury it, although the parents could not do so. The Clerk had written to Mr. Alpass, the chairman of the board, but no answer had been sent to that communication, and the body still remained unburied. On the motion of Mr. Sheil, it was ordered that the committee should have the child interred, and that the expenses that were incurred should afterwards he ob tained from the guardians, whose officer had refused to have the child buried. The committee, having concluded the business, then adjourned. LA QUESTION D' ORIENT EN 1860." This is a very interesting and eleverly written pamphlet by the Prince J. A. Pitzipio, who is well known to the French press at least, for several works concerning the Levant and its abuses. The object of the one in question is to show the best way of solving that never-ending " Qaestion d' Orient," and the French press speak highly of it. We translate the following extract from the pamphlet : • It is worthy of observation that of all the administra- tions which the decline of the Mussulman army occa sioned to be established in the different parts of the Byzantine Empire, since the Greek revolution of 1621 down to our days, the farther they are from the admi nistration of the so-called . " Government of the Sultan," or the " Sublime Porte," the more they prosper, and the more they are susceptible of modern civilisation, pro gress according to the spirit of our century, and orderly government. This is an undeniable fact. The part of Greece which: 1829, was definitively separated from. the Government of the Sultan, and established as an independent kingdom, notwithstanding the want of suf ficient material resources, notwithstanding the complete devastation which that country had suffered from a ten years' warfare of extermination, notwithstanding the un fortunate administration of a foreign regency, with which it was burdened from the very moment of its resotra tion, at last, notwithstanding the obstacles of all kind, , . that country made wonderful progresses in modern civilisation. All the forms of an European government have been introduced, applied, and consolidated, from the very moment that a separate and independent government had been established. Can any one deny that since the establishment of the Kingdom of Greeee, a civilised government exists—that there are laws before which all the citizens arc equal—that the Mahomedans of that country enjoy the same religious, civil, and political rights as the Christians —that they are happier, and preserve, even better than in the states of the Sultan, the principles of their proper religion, and that the Jews enjoy also all their religious, civil, and political rights? Can any one deny that all foreigners in Greece are equals before the law—that in that country an independent court of justice exists, a jury, police, financial administration, county courts, responsibility of government etnploye3, public schools, charitable institutions, hospitals, parishes, a national bank, life insurances, preservance of the honour and property of the citizen and the stranger, liberty of conscience, liberty of the press, respect for religion and public opinion, and even a constitutional charter and houses of parliament ? In a few words, one can say that that part of the Byzantine empire placed itself, in the short time of a few years, on a level with any of the most civilised governments. The same can be said of the small state of Mon tenegro, which became quasi-independent of the administration of the Sublime Porte, as well as the principalities of Wallachia, Moldavia, and Servia, which, thanks to the special protection of Russia, have been enabled 'to keep a separate administration from that of the Sublime Porte and change in suzer ainty the sovereignty of the Sultan ; the lonian Islands placed under the protection of Great Britain ; and at last the Isle of Samos instituted a principality in 1832 by the Great Powers, and received also a separate adminis tration. All these parts of the Byzantine Empire suc ceeded in obtaining fundamental laws and a govern ment more or less civilised, and make their way, notwithstanding the obstacles which the suzerainty puts every now and then in their way, towards progress and civilisation. That part, on the contrary, which up to this moment is under the immediate domination of theiCultan, and which forms the greatest and most fertile portion of the Byzantine Empire, notwithstanding the immense resources it contains, notwithstanding its unrivalled geo graphical position, notwithstanding that its inhabitants were, up to the beginning of our century, far more civilised and respected, and happier than those of Greece, Montenegro, Wallachia, Moldavia, Servia, lonian Islands and Samos; shortly the "pretended" Ottoman Empire or Sublime Porte—that part of the Byzantine Empire which is yet under the direct domination of the minis ters at Constantinople—is in total disorder, without laws, open to the insult and devastations of the first intruder, in a state of fraudulent bankruptcy, and with out the least security for one's life, the honour and for tune of the inhabitants, of the travellers, and even of the representatives of the other Powers. Therefore, also, this country is considered by statesmen and public opinion in the west as a corpse in a state of dissolution, as a &Tut ,mortuum, and as an organised brigand's den. No one could deny that the only reason of this strange phenomenon is, that in the kingdom of free Greece, in Montenegro, &c., &c., the high functionaries of the government are Christians, natives of the land, while in Constantinople the power exists in the hands of "Turks"—that is to say, in the hands of uneducated and uncivilised people; barbarians, deprived of alt sen timents of honour and patriotism, and men of the greatest depravity. It is well known that the present Sovereign, the Sultan Abdul Medjid, himself reproached them publicly with the above facts two years ago. Those people consider themselves strangers to the Byzantine empire, dream of nothing else but making money any .vay, and then returning to Turkey—which they consider the hearth of their origin—the day on which they will be chased from the empire of the Giaours. What, then, if the great Christian Powers really wish to civilise our country and procure us a govern ment ; should they not advise the Sultan to select, also, his ministers from the native Christians of the land, who would assist him to accomplish the generous inten tions which his Majesty manifested in his hatti houma youn• of the 18th of February. The London and North Western traffic return shows this week an increase of £5,231; the Great Northern, an increase of £'10; and the London and South Western, an increase of £2,776. A SETTLEMENT, AND No MISTAKE:—An elderly female, on being examined before the magistrates of I Bungay as to her place of legal settlement, was asked what reason she had for ,supposing that her deceased husband's settlement was at St. Andrew's. , The old lady, looking earnestly at the bench, said, "He .was born and married there, and they buried him there, and if that isn't settling him there I don't know what is." DEATH OF FLEXMORE, THE CLOWN. —The pantomime loving public will learn with regret that Mr. Richard FlexinOre, the well-known clown, died on Monday night of atrophy, or wasting away of the body, at his residence, Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, in the 38th year of his age. Mr. Flexmore may be said to have commenced life as a pantomimist, for at the early age of eleven years he made his first appearance at a small theatre which then existed at Chelsea, in a fantastic piee ,, called "The Man in the Moon." He danced very effectively a burlesque shadow dance. Ile subsequently became a. pupil of Mr. Crampton, and showed great aptitude for stage business 1 i e , Sic., his own pecul iar line. He was es p eci ally celebrated for his close an d natural imitations, a la clown, of the leading Terpsic horeans of the da y , such as Perrot, Car lotta ri enjoyed and in theseimitations none ed them more , than the or iginals who happened to witness them. He married mdu e . Auriol, and both himself, an d hi s w if e , who sur e laughedsi ia h g e li a ° r n t ii' C ,, ee o rrto ni yiyes him, became great favourites with the Nitro , • THE STEPNEY, THE ROAD, AND THE QUEEN'S PARK MURDERS. THE MURDER AT STEPNEY.—NO progress appears to have been made in detecting the murderer. In the course of yesterday, Mr. Faith and Mr. Whittaker, who each married a ftepdaughter of the murdered woman, expressed their intention to offer a reward between them of £2OO. In all probability the whole of the property belonging to the deceased will revert to the Crown for want of kindred and assuming she has died intestate. THE ROAD CHILD MURDER.—Edmund Sohn Gagg, the self-accused murderer, has been released. It is stated that the family of Mr. Kent feel very strongly the imputations which have been cast upon them, and which they attribute to all the inmates of the house not having been examined at the time of the inquest. On their behalf an application was made to Sir G. C. Lewis, Home Secretary, for permission to hold a second inquest. Sir G. C. Lewis, however, declined to comply with the application, on the ground that it was unusual to grant such commissions, and that he saw no necessity for so doing in this particular case. The police still maintain surveillance over the house, the men on duty being changed every eight. hours; inquiries are being made on fresh points or' new sugges tions by Superintendents Wolfe and Foley. On Monday, the nurse, Elizabeth Gough, gave Mr. Kent notice to leave, alleging, as a reason, the uncom fortable position she has recently occupied in the family, she having of late been constantly watched, and none of the family have been placed to sleep in her room. On Monday last Superintendent Wolfe received a com munication from a labouring man in the south of Ireland, professing to have assisted Constance Kent in committing the murder, and stating that he had the missing night dress in his possession, which he would bring over on re ceipt of money to enable him to do so. Of course after their late experience so shallow an imposture was readily detec ted. As showing the necessity there is for a new and fuller inquiry, we may state one or two circumstances which we have ascertained to be correct, and which have, we believe, never been given before the magistrates or the police. The girl, Emily Doel, who came to Mr. Kent's house at ten minutes to seven o'clock on the morning of the murder to assist in the household duties, went four times into the nurse's room, once with a bath, once with hot and twice with cold water, in the interval between the time when the nurse says she went to Mr. Kent's door the first time and the second. The nurse did not say one word to her about the child being, gone, and she did not see her reading or praying. The nurse explains this by saying that if she made confidants of the girls they would not do their work. A man named Job Moon, also, who works at a quarry near, heard Mr. Kent's dog barking very early on the morn ing of the murder, and remarked to his fellow-workman, "There must be something wrong at Mr. Kent's, the dog barks so." THE MURDER IN THE QUEEN'S PARX, EDINBURGH. —The post-mortegt examination was commenced on Tuesday by Drs. Keiller and Smith, but the identifica tion of the body as that of the girl seen in the Queen's Park and elsewhere with the soldiers on Saturday night being still incomplete, the medical examination has not been formally closed, and no report has yet been made to the authorities. The mystery which envelopes the whole case, and the manner in which, it is under stood, the investigations of the authorities have been baffled, have contributed to perpetuate, if not to increase, the 'excitement which the first news of the tragedy excited in the public mind, and the want, as is believed, of any very specific proof as yet against the only person in custody; Tanner, has strongly awakened public sus picion against the two absentees, and points to their speedy apprehension. INSPECTION OF THE NEW POLICE COURTS---Yester day Colonel Woodfall, the government inspector, accom panied by Major Greig, and some members of the Town Council, visited the new police courts and offices, Dale street, by way of an inspection. Law! Law!! LAW !—During the sitting of the Court yesterday it was announced that two cases, in which Mr. Monk was concerned, had been settled, and that the parties on each side were satisfied ; therefore the time of the Court would not be occupied by their hearing. In this announcement Baron Martin said the parties had showed their wisdom, and he hoped such a precedent would be followed by many others out of the long list still before him. TOXTETH GUARDIANS.—The usual weekly meeting was held yesterday morning ; Mr. Alpass presiding: The other members present were Messrs. Waln, Car ter, Leyland, Wilson, Baynes, Siddeley, Hunter, W. Leyland, Johns, Hughes, and Miller. After the usual business was transacted, the clerk was directed to enquire whether the druggists who supplied drugs during the year were desirous of contracting for the next twelve months on the same terms. AN INCIDENT AT THE TRIAL OF WINSLOW.—During one of the most impassioned passages in Mr. Digby Seymour's speech in defence of Winslow, he struck the bar with his hand, on one of the fingers of which was a diamond ring, value over £5O. The collision bent the ring, and the diamond flew out and dropped nearly at the other side of the court. For a single instant only did Mr. Seymour pause, and glanced in the direction in which the diamond had fallen, and then proceeded with his address, as if nothing had happened. The incident was witnessed only by the barrister who sat next Mr. Seymour, and he at once went to the place where the diamond fell, and was fortunate enough to pick it up. After the learned gentleman had concluded, the diamond was returned to him, and he was warmly congratulated by his brethren on the coolness and presence of mind shown on the occasion. DARING BURGLARY IN TOXTETH-PARK.— A most daring burglary was perpetrated in the south end of this town early yesterday morning. • The shop of Mr. Robinson, tobacconist. 80, Mill-street, was entered and plundered of a considerable portion of its contents. Fortunately these were not of great value, as the family do not sleep at the shop ; as it was, however, about 141bs. weight of thick Limerick tobaccO, together with a quantity of thin twist, five boxes of cigar 3, and some snuff were stolen. Some articles of wearing apparel were also taken, and the drawer of the counter was broken open and emptied of its contents, consisting of small change. The robbers evidently anticipated a much larger booty, as the mode of entrance was a most violent one, and could not have been effected without considerable trouble. The shop is of only one story in height, and has a flat roof; it was through the roof that the burglars entered, for the family upon going to the shop yesterdayinorning discovered that the roof had been broken in immediately over the counter ; the inner room had also been entered.. The detectives are investigating the matter, and as the route which the thieves pursued upon leaving the house is partially known, the offenders will probably be dis covered in a few days. • THE WORKHOUSE Core lITTEE.—The weekly meeting of this body was held at the Parish Offices yesterday. Mr. Churchwarden Cropper presided, and the other members present were Messrs. Owen, Critchley, Satchell, Peck, Smith, Brown, Scott, Williams, and Turner. From the medical report book it appeared that there were 421 cases under treatment last week ; new cases since, 131 ; cured and discharged, 96 ; died, 15,—show ing a total of 444 cases now under treatment. Included in these are ten cases of fever, and 34 of itch. From the governor's journal it appeared that the number of in mates in the house on the 22nd of August was 1747, — being precisely one half the number which the house is calculated to accommodate. The return shows a decrease of 25 inmates as compared with the corresponding day of last year. The vagrants relieved during the week ending the 18th of August amounted to 459, including 264 men, 148 women, and 47 children. Two tons of rice, supplied by Mr. Pearson on Tuesday and Wednes day, has been rejected as being inferior to sample. The • governor also reported that Mr. Bilshaw, the contractor, had supplied timber of inferior quality to the house. The committee then proceeded to open and consider the ;estimonials of applicants for the situation of house surgeon, in which there are two vacancies, owing to the gentlemen who formerly filled the offices having been appointed to the charge of medical districts in the town. There were eleven applicants, a number which as a com mencement was reduced to the following six :—Frederick FOulkes, Ripley, Yorkshire; T. M. Hocken, Liverpool; J. D. Clement, St. Helens ; George Shiever, Liverpool ; W. J. Mallet, Bolton ; and John Norman, Carlisle. It was agreed to advertise for a schoolmaser for the work house, on the ordinary terms. This was the whole of the business of public interest. NEAT RETORT.—An Israelite lady, sitting in the same box at an opera with a French physician, who was much troubled with ennui, happened to gape. " Excuse me, madam," said the doctor, " I am glad you did not swal low me." " Give yourself no uneasiness," replied the lady " I am a Jewess, and never eat pork." I DR. CUMMING IN PA.RIS.—We have here this week, clouded in a halo of apocalyptic nebulosity, Dr. Cum ming, of Crown-court, Drury-line ; his holdings forth at the Oratoire attract the curious, such vaticinations being novel in Paris. He is announced to-morrow for a " pro phetic view of British futurity," which is likely to astonish the natives ; emptying vials of wrath, and drying up thr, Euphrates, will no doubt introduce a reference to Syrian politics. The uninitiated Parisians look on the worthy doctor as a sort of Caledonian Nostradamus,roirs a clairvoyant, but of rather dubious lucidity. ra Correspondent of the Globe. A TRULY MAGICAL POWER.--The following amusing incident is recorded in a correspondence from Koenigs berg, in Prussia. At Herr Basch'`, h,cthe conjuror's enter tainihegt, unexpected interloper of tieqt, the other eveni n g r ,ellaonusly s uccessful conjuring his profession , by o ut of him,. and kept, for trick, took thia- shinge marvellously minutes. - the audience roaring with laughter several mi a l a , gen tl e man rose m the body of th e . During an inter val, hall, and pointing to a lady who sat on another bench , ad dr esse d the conjuror as follows ?--Herr . Bars* your neat trick, as I see from the show-bill, is . t o make any who is pointed out to you , person disappear There sits m y r unaway spouse with her paramuu r , turned Pray make them disappear . T h e la dy alteYnately pale and red, and the couple left ami-tlthe rowing l aug h ter of the public; . 3 REVIEW OF THE PENSIONERS. Col. Wilbraham, C.B , the Assistant Adjutant-Gene ral for this district, reviewed the old pensioners at Birchfield Barracks, yesterday. The muster numbered 329, including the commander fOr the day, Captain Falkner, four sergeant-majors of companies, drum major, fourteen sergeants, fifteen corporals and eight drummers. There was a number of volunteer officers, also, on the ground, among others, Lieut.-Col. -Brown, Lieut.-Col. Bousfield, Capt. Brown, and Capt. Melly. The appearance of the men was highly creditable. Their clothes and arms were in perfect condition, clean and shining. The precision which characterised their every movement could only have been accomplished by experienced veterans ; and we regret that there was not a larger number of volunteers present, for they could not do less than learn a useful lesson from those men whose scars spoke of lives spent in mili tary activity in the wars, and amid the sound of cannon, Colonel Wilbraham expressed his gratification at the appearance of the men, and their uniformly good con duct since they were reviewed before. He hoped th e y would still maintain their characters for sobriety and general good conduct, and then they might rest assured that they could easily obtain situations of trust. The result of the review he would take care to report upon favourably to the proper authorities. After the review the inspector examined the muster roll, the armoury, and other departments of the service, and left the barracks about half-past three o'clock. ' A chaplain of a'prison was asked by a friend how his flock were ? " All under conviction," was the reply. TUE SILK VELVET TRADE.—Considerabte excite ment has been occasioned among the silk weavers of Sudbury, in consequence of a notice having been issued by same of the principal employers of the town, to the effect that on and after Monday a reduction of 3d. per yard would iake place in wages. The employers allege, as a justification for the reductiun, that the Commercial Treaty with France has caused a great depression in the home-made velvet trade. OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY IN PARIS.—A person can with difficulty perceive in Paris any outward difference between Sunday and any other day in the week. There on Sunday all kinds of servile work are performed. To keep open the stores and shops is too bad ; but it is worse to see the mason laying his stone, the carpenter busy at his trade, the stone-cutter hewing his blocks, the blacksmith hammering his iron, the cartman hauling his sand and dirt, the labourer digging the foundation of houses, the scavenger cleaning the streets, and the small huckster singing out his little articles. There seems to be no rest for any man or beast. This open publio violation of one of the ten commandments with the at least quasi sanction of the ruling authorities, cannot but draw a scourge from high Heaven. Even after night fall many of the retail stores on the Boulevard are kept open. How long, I have asked myself, shall this scan dal continue under the rulers who are officially styled Most Christian ? ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie fiat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. perEO f rom ljS 4s. STATIONERY, 15sperream; NI"Le"„eLrLPAa N per from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. M. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ann walnut, from 2s. 6d. each ; Merdan's Copying Presses, front 308. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 6d. - Pens. Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, aeALARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS CASES, from sa. each; Travelling Desk s , S s . t o £2 2 s . e; Despatch Box. Morocco and Russia. very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to S 6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &e ~ BRADSHAW'S ,• , „ BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North um South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Pisces of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET. 32. 32, ci TEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE -STREET ,--32 . T h j ETTERPRESS PRINTING.--Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors , A n t i ionecrs, Tradesmen, and of ors about to change their printer—or new Firma about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on thenest moderate terros. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent. completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first s tyle of the art. 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DOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC NTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. eA DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adrertising Agent to all t ea ding Mercantile Firnzs and Tradesmen in Leverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVER I'ISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, .RUSditln, German, Belgian, Dutch, spenth,h, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, haring s direct communication with nearly .500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seve n o ' clock ever y evenin g . All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE ♦ND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,--CASTLE-STREET, --32 . WORKS : HARRINGTON-STREET. - " THE TEETH. vett THE WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for STOZPING DECAYED TEETH.—This invalu e preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL. the old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventor+, or through any Chemist, in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on receipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTAPERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only reqrdsi , e to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering front this distressing malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT. The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (Is. per packet). It was at all times considered to bo a.desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would fill up, permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. G. have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which, when applied to deoayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the nat'iral enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED ST ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workmanship, only employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. . _ _ . _ .. —. . .. .. American Mineral Teeth, from £4 4s. the complete set. LONDON ESTABLISHMENTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-RILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET. LIVERPOOL ESTABLIS/IYIERT 134, DUKE-STREET (OrrostrE BERRY-STRRRI"). Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderato charges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are good and regular, there is, when speaking or smiling, a fascination present which prevents further examination of the countenance. The most striking cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Teeth; for, how ever clear and perfect their utterance may have been before - their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth: FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, lifeo" 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. (i3irt4s, Varriagts, nab eatip. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertton, *mat be properly anthenficated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTH. On the 23rd inst., at IN Duke-street, Mrs. M'MiUen, of a daughter. ARRIAGS George, only son of the late Thomas Rev. Father Dongo On the 21st inst.,watnyieCatholic Church, Ormskirk, by the leather merchant, of this town, to Theresa, s Banks, Esq., watch manufacturer, second daug ter of James Ormskirk. • DEATHS. On the 19th inst., at Dunkeld, near Dundee, Mr. Wm. Clark, one o f the largest shipowners of the pert, ch a i rmaa of the Union and the Dundee shipping Insurance. Assoeationsone of the managers of the Arctic Whale Fishing Company (which he took a principal part in establishing), and convener of the works committee of the Dundee Harbour Trust. On the 21st inst., at Singleton L o d ge , Oxton, aged 53, Ann, the beloved wife of Mt. P. A. H o lt z b erg• On the 22nd inst., Elizabeth, wile of Bernard Byron, of 10, Phythian-street, Low-hill. Our readers have only to rend tneir auctrees to D. T. Barr! , Esq., 77, Regent-street, w., London, and they will reeeir: "INVALID'S OWN gratis and tree by poet The Guinr "°- Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfetet digestion, strong nerves, sound tunes and refreshing , l er c ifs r : s i c kness at the stomach, epile.hP;g•renh the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indiaeerto (.i._ pepsia), constipation, lysis, debility, nervousnes4, palpitation, cough. I:s o ,, s oess. ; sumption, dropsy, flatu lenc y , diarrhoea, dysenterf„' t h e ears. o fevers, sore throa , catarrhs, colds, noisy neuralgia rheumatism, goat, impurities, eruptions, hYo„ t ,,, e ',;, 'heartburn. i rr itability, sleeplessness, acidity, pall'itiing SRN bran* headache, despondency, cramp, spasms. - chits; al s o ahildreu's complaints. -.lth.'; ‘.. 1 'Urstplcationably the safest Quo. tot.-- BROWN and B ACox most respect f ul l y anno unce to their ens tamers. and the public generally, that the keep a large and well - selected stock of articles required for l'amily Mourning and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to witx the greatest care and economy.—Magazin : 81, 83, and 55, Bold-street.—Add.