The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-30 00:00:00

GREAT FIRE YPStERDAY MORNING. this ease, the upper one being held by one of the con stables, while the sailors - descended to the second. When the men wetc.seen to cleSeend, they ware welcomed by . the heartfelt ehe'ers of the crowd. Seyen men were also rescued by Pt.' 511 (Law} and F.C.:.14 _Cliforris) from - th — e uTpei storey window. About the time these men were rescued, one of the InOst.daring acts on record was perforthed by a citizen, the - se name unfortunately has not been ascertained. A man in a. nude state was aserired to stand on the top of the upper windoii - - ott the, east end of the building, - and the intrepid fellew whom - we have mentioned - mounted. the ladder with a lamplighter's, ladder in ,his hand Arrived at the end of the first ladder, he bravely placed the lamplighter's ladder - to rest npon - tris chest, and held it in that - position. .whilst the Mai above deinded". step by Slop, and then slipped along his back to the second, This unparalleled . act"is certainly worthy the attention Nf. the Humane Society; and the noble hero who perforMedit ought to . receive the greatest reward that can be bestowed upon . him. The other persons who 'nave been 'descliibed clintrinm like cats to the_ walls Were rescued without :receiving any injury. • Ow.' of the constable 'oeribrinecran act Which, whilst it did net equal the one of the Unnamed. citizen, was most daringvand showed the greatest intrepidity. On the south side of the building a man .was discovered clinging to the walls the constable iMniediately went up the ladder, which did not reach, by the constable's length, the mart above,' whereupon he attached himself by his hand to the wall, .and 'permitted the man to slip down over his shonlder to the top of the ladder 'at his feet, by which extraordinary effort a life was saved. RESC'C'E OF PAPERS FROM titt OFFICES. DEATH OF ONE OF niE INMATES. - ; _ _ HEICIC.CONDUCT. :/03: DESTRUCTION OF. TAE 'LIVERPOOL SAILOi/S' Ir0.)1E. AL_AP:MING LOSS OF TIFE It. 2S "r Painful:duty-to record that the tiVerPoOl zneme was totally-destroyed by- fire yesterdaY lafi rsthig, Itottpanied by a lest of life i % the &tent -- of • .Iwhich is tot Yot-knoWn. Before •ehter''_n i on a detailed ..••• isttoaiit td this disastrous event- itte must interest • 41irreaders.te parnse the-fellowiug--- • - • - • --, -Tais arliable i lMil i tllite, -- :;hiell' Was inTtlie.•::-Elk.ti r . liethai style of architeetie, 4toOi••••a;:s inastiersous .aree: ' • 4ijare, opposite theriait:ern pertieC,tSf--tliC-Cnstona-hOUse. • Tlaefoundation-Stentg *issi• r EfUlii-Printe' Atber with •great rejeicingi- ihez coat :•• ,009, and w as : OpeneilL•fr-Drabei , ;'• 4850: -In the -following Akira. Waif in It; which X4'000.; and about the reanie Ume tlie experiments - were • °li `illoted 'With the penduluni which so satisfactorily adibited the earth's -rotation". The Mine was, and is,. far as the Walls are - 'doteerneet a tall trapezoidal .. eh aped building, and the internal :appearanee was just 4 s striking as Was the etterior: The chief entrance was at the West, leading to the-banlc . rkgristaing rooms and -.•'•'• the interior. The interior hall, er /lane; was 9,2 feet long, ; 3 2 feet wide at the one end, and 9* feet at the other. The :oof, which was of glass, - was 70 feet above the, floor. - 7 On bolting np, three tiers of east iron pilasters were seen s upporting four galleries:with handsome•iten railings in •trant. In these' galleries:ware :the_ dormitories of the. 'houte, arranged hillocks ()flour, - eight feet by five ; and- . 1644 • 11 feet high__ There were dining-rooms, with Ipists lifts from +be kitchens below ; reading)4ad 'lecture-rooms, waiting and payirg-roe, -- t,- ; ; the who/WI forming an exceedingly cam-pact ,11 bus'iness and residence for seamen. The root Was fiat, and easily reached c 76 cast iron stair—sr:4l7lllg the sailor to tell his yarn. and z kehis pin:; aloft- Th e b u i ld i ng was erected merely as s.• home far sea:r.", - -,n; but as it presented adequate accom . TiNiati.43.,:the Board a Trade established its offices '"ader its roof, paying for, their use a large annual rental. The premis es of the examiners of =asters and :Mates were at the .east end. - • lirithriTelaritaiiiies after the breaking out of the fire, Mr. Hamer, secretary 'of the Herat, came upon the stub of thecontagration, arid_ he, iurnediet4y - . 4erted himself towards rescuing the moneffrone the bank and the papers from the offices. Polife-conetable 5 . 63 ware stationed at the door of the bank; and the secretary, a man ' named ' Clarke, . Police-constable 608, and others, assisted in carrying away the papers to the _house of Mr. Stanley, druggist, Hanover-st Oct. The most valuable of the documents were secured in a short space of time. Attempts were made to break open the safe, said to contain 15.000, but the secretary ahande-ned that measure. 'About half-pest two o'clock the' internal reef gave: way with a tremendone crash ; carried before it apartment after apartment, until at length 'it . brole through the ceiling of the bank. . The crash was heard, it appears,. by the secretary and several other's, wlio =paged to - escape before the mass came down. No seine:, however, htel they got out of the room . that the joists broke a)wn, one end of thene coming upon the legi of the man Clarke. Police-: constable 536 also was knocked down and buried in the but with - the — assistance : of a volunteer he was taken away cOmparatiiely uninjnred, and sent home. efforts -to extricate Clarke; who is - a natives of the north - of Ireland, and had been staying at the Home for some time, proved unavailing. Font ee eeye keet- of debris lay "upon the joie! - ; ee l eg s an. a th er e he lay partially - Here another - act - was- - pefferined by a • *lra cometable-- we believe Sititson, _tar. Unwilling 'to leave the poor fellow in that helpiese. ondition, Simpson voluntarily steed with him during the Wh o l e of the tim e , „. experrencingthemest intense hest... Boiling water also fell en Eat froin the - fire above,which scalded his iteck and shoulders fearfully. Stimulante—:-brandy and wine— were given to,Clarke in eider to leep up his spines.. The heat in that portion of the buildinglwas se great,' that the,: men could not proceed with opeiations for- the extrica- don of Clarke until-about six o'clock, wlien about twenty men with pieks and 'hovels set to work. A number of jee,kscrews Were placed undet the_ jeistsebut, for.. some: reason or another the weight could not be moved. At - length saki - were Obtained, the joints Were,cut threugh, and. then poor Clarke was relieved' from his perilous position, and conveyed 'by the officer to the outside. Here a very heart-thrilling scene ensued. No sooner did the crowd hear that Clarke* teas rescued, than they gave proof of the greatest satisfaction. The sufferer was immediately sent to the Southern Hospital, where he expired in about an hour.- 'The con stable *he had remained with him for so many hours tinder such trying circumstances was also despatched to the hospital, where his scalds were dressed, and, we ate . happy to add, he is doing 'well. OTHER REMARKABLE. INCIDENTS DURING • THE FIRE. When the fire had extended to the west end 'of the building, and Was working its ravages there, police,toon . Stable - Gray (645), stood for a"cOnsiderable space Of time in the face of the fire and the heat, playing_upon the lames. A man, named Martin, raotttecltb.e next higher:window, and did a.`eitniiar - act. The acts of fireman Clampet, who has been a seaman on hoard a man-of-war, were _worthy of a Trojarl'i he is celebrated for. his activity and daring at ' 'fres, and _we hope he in, common with. all theotherefel,lows e who so nobly - exerted :: them selves, will receive, their rewards... There were other acts of bravery performed, which We fear : . ranst go unrecorded. Everybody exerted himself most nobly in his own sphere, - from the major at the head of the force to the constable in , tbe - ranks. CiViliens also, and the volunteers, did their best ; and they are worthy the Most sincere commendatiOn. About ten minutes to Seien e en. officer, who was on duty at 'the entranCi the Arcade, heard a moaning proceeding •frorna cellar Under the Home. He diately proceed a heavy hanimer, broke the grid of the cellar, entered it, and brought out two men and -a lad, Vito appeared quits \exhausted ..incle worn out. The officer heard also heard a moan in the directien of a second - Cellar. — He* entered ibis again and found in it a man, whom. he immediately rescued. THE APPEARA4. - CE OF THE RUINS. - _ Yesterday afternoon the bare walls were left standing ! alone, the window's were broken and the Whole edifice lyas a ruin. Here and there: the woodwork in the windows still burnt slowly, and :a small amount of smoke curled upWards. Inside the pl ace was all confusion. Furniture, plastering, the woods:ork belonging to the galleries, and an immense amount .of various sorts of debris lay in heaps upon the basement floor. Several thousands of persons-Visited the- place in the course of the-flay, and each - took a peculiar interest in the noble ruins. The crowd was ruly, and. the police had very little to do in the way of keeping it back ; in fact, the conduct of the crowd yesterday, as . well as during the Cie, r eA tots the higbest credit On - the inhabitants ofliveri3ool. • MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE HOME.--TIURTY-ThEE MEN MISSING. • - ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. v.tt Saturday night about 125 *souls; including seamen e4cl Inrvants, retired to their: rest within the Home. • -t ea large number of th e seamen were i n a state of intc4l- r *; etc', Mr. Willi ams , th e manager, etper i enced geat diffienltyin getting them to bed. As has been I dr. Nnelli anis's custom for a number of years, he Al* StaW:eVerythit.g app ar ently safe; and went to his room e , 4° rtiB after twelve, o'clock. However, hotwithstand rng all his,prepautions, the seaman °cc:aping Room :38: f- P th.lanclihg, in the middle part of the •rhis4 the north sleet smuggled, it is supposed, PiPe bedroom, lit it, and • fell asletp.whilsk smoking,' and t sty, c orium/tieat - 6d fire to the -bedclothes_ About ...minutes to one o'clock ,as Mr. Williams was ' lindressieg himself, the night .port6r gave the alarm; ' • and almest sirealtaneously Police-constables SOO, 802,- an d X 63 rapped at the doors. e• : • e • ALARM. AND PROGRESS OF THE FIRE. The Alarm of fire spread in . a .few minutes' throtigh , T ut the whole of the building, _ and some of .the ,tir'lates - rushed to t h e w in dows end other, down the ' • tel ire; Constables and eiviliang • immediately- 'entered Place, etc' succeeded in bringing a - large:number of itztat, to the open air. _.Mr. Williams instantly 77 ° 1 o= the fire with two hake,.supplied with +rtef rom a cistern ,on the roof; ;. but . this 4 - e reit ee e d quits ineffectual. The .flames rapidly - ex °n. all. aides. - The heat in the building was j . e .l n ' i very . mat, and _eVen on, the Outside it was. dy eppressive. Furrther 'efforts to get into the . " e 't parts of the bailding proved frnitless. The p oor , . at- 4 tes who were left amid the burning mass appeared Vindowe; and, as the heat increased, and the flames 'extended, rushed through them, and stood, some in a 4E4 • •, of nudity, upon the string courses which ran l' a ralial•with the sills. In about ten minutes the glass -I°o' gave way before the intensity of the heat, and ,:sin aultarieously -with the - crash - that followed; sparks • field from the interior of the' building, and fell on the roofs of the adjacent houses, and on the people in the, etreets, literally. like flakes of snow in e snow-storm. . •Just _before this took place, the reel from the Salt , house • - teck .arrived, and Mr. Hewitt-brought an engine from :.Hatton Garden, whichwes followed closely by the Seel - 4teeet station; the West of . England, a n d S ou th D oc k ' e ngines ! The captain, of Hastings brought ~.Afteen. of his men, -Who, under hie directions, rendered very great assistance. Major Grei; snperintencled -the whole of the brigade arrangements. A number of riflemen also did good service. The police, under the command of their varions superintendents and inspector::- _cwere - most active. 3.1. X. chair man of the *Oct rnittee, Superi n t en d ents Horeb Quick, R y d e; Sibbild, and y, were also on the spot. Thirteen were. immediately - brought into gay : there branch abundance of water bat so rapi-dly did the fire ettilln, teat the most energetic - eforts of the firemen appeared -1-If-fe ineffective. About this.- time, :.Police -constable table .gerdacee (SU), who was attached to the reellrom Salt ; °use Dock, prepared to mount a ladder fifty'feet " 167 •C'eturpote of-playing on the fire floin one c-tthe '' th- ldowt• Another constable' had ase'ended a dcizei or cps .before him, -to whom- aarclaore cried out, don ; Lthink I iinderstani a little more toont ladders than you do; let me go up." ...554 , slipped ' 4 ,"rn; ) Etardacre bravely' 'asceded, end :E6 was followed. or two'otheri. Under this weight the ladder ke, and Peer- Hardacre was precipitated to the _base rnat below, hilaead and shotilders corning into contact with the flags. He was instantly placed in - A car And atm. ? eYed- to the Southeri "Hospital, Where he Pired immediately after•his arrival. The flames Z te re now mounting • - in lurid columns to the "11.1:_eaS. above, which' the , :Illuminated with a horrid Yet the scene was me of unequalled grandeur. The „g"t in the streets ass sulciently great to allow a reil °us to read or . wrie with ease. The firemen cond. 'Proved tn..,,pour in volume on velume of water, but all - I . v e eci of very littler no avail. ••The windows on the :nth ',de having b,en successively smashed by the heat t he' 4 t e -- e nmates, arwerful draught of air passed -through u uilding,nt ra u g the elementofdesttnction. '- - e Y 'nail did &flinty raanfu.lly Ind There appeared .12 differSnee letweenthe• master and the ,man--all •Ivo,rked a ssisted at 4 like, aid worked, energetically. The riflemen naaayging the hose; the police kept the `crowd' ba4k std the brigade-men endeavonsed to outdo each er in' comnendable acts of hriVery. The fire was ' l ' 4 got U nt i e, however, until six or half-past six o'clock, el and e th eta lurnt on sometimes violently, until about ° en, When the place was completely gutted, 411 • I ' P ril..A.NCE OF THE CONFLAGRATION. Slavt one o'clock, com i ng a l ong Ha n over-street, the ho o 7S of the. Sire appeared to extend over the whole r•6 n." As we approached; , the flames became ts th the eastern towers telling dark against • t'" • a the aid the sou th- weste rnhe houzes opposite tower in brilliant and • illuminated by the ire, • ...ice, l ' as raging along the roof, and bursting i from the Peer Widows of th e sm ith s ide of the building. In e - ' sit e of the exertions of the firemen, 'the - flames spread l ee tl4 I reY; window. a fte r wind - ow beeame successively sated by the devouring 'element; crash aft er ; 1414 iAi of tie f a lli ng , floors, followed by curling clouds Zg.h ai11 .., 46 and another tier of- - /Kadows one. by one ecr e ,', IP, showed that the water had but little e - Z it arresting the progress of destruction. f The -c began to curl round the south-easteru. tower. 1 , ea flat eareached the end of the baildittg, - buist through 6 1143 " windo ws,spread through ttie intervening P e rtitie ee oy s k descended froze finot 'to floor', un rria:76."l-et of the - water above the apartments of the tttie4ager ; but, thou g h delayed here, the process of d es eecotiee was little less c er t a i n thin it had been it the but ', en d- Here the progress of the flames was - einlilar , tearille appearance was much more st r iking. The - firei s et . tla ll descended, and as floors successively 'were pia titled, the whole l eng th o f the bit/Ming was 'e nveloped,in on e mass of flamee, like an enormous bur e' e• The. of the north-west tower was tlap.. E 7glntt slowly, almost as if it -were' a beacon.. The let trai in flames, and, After a while; toppled head t. the upper half, and then: :shortly efterwards ll ' a •n ; •:; .!4i e n;ler e fell -into the street, to the imminent f,4, c - :4 some individuals near the. entrance. As the z• r e , robe throe-e, eera the .. T of the bank and other . ' Ills in f egi Tngs s eele . rent of 'the building, the fire looked e . f,- gigantic animal e- e l i i• • • • - raging to escape livingve eandex77-Inent. The mullieni and transoms of--.;he the b "ueg ue assu med the a pp earanoe • of bars-ageinst which br eak nf - 'teak th e flame were darting -in a vain effort' wseaetensie.dfreolnall3[ll;t resist the fireh the windoWse l • the glass which ‘from ithin, and the Anon to 1, - Peere d ' ll , :.%.':ithe tit, firemen and police ever and re trud uce at • The the u le , top "of long ladders, endeavouring resist ed the i r att, hose, but for a long time the' glass ! a rt ,f the b a e a : Ns. At about four o'clock the upper .. thetaging monster g Was almost entirely consumed, and b b u li t t the des 4--L euete e ' a e 'l'P t e ili erecl-tO be comparatively quieted, not less itevit a e i n was still going.on less visibly, a " ° I those littl e Y' u -ntil nothing but ruins were left., HE b p M ore than four bare walls e F THEIEti DARING. Tnireadiately fteNZEtPIDITY. ..tione were ;lt, th eir mutt _ r the ,brigade-men came upon the -6 left 0 paid, as a matter a course, to tires . ete n• or about the build e ores- sin e ` - .'wded th e 'p ee . nee The poor of th e e . !Vets on the top of the house, the 'wer e '-•":. •4 3 u °l l FP, and the - tri th e !nest ng-courses. Many ,„;P 4 re•Pet.s b y their anger, literally hanging from atteL b t re4 gbt to th e aril's The more easily secured rnade to grttUrid first, and then many. der s, Ott' 'gt at those who were on the:top ee white other ellnoet . r inaecessible vote The I d short tee this proved• a - b ''•uie Part o f 'might y ong; to be exceedingly v from the the business.' Five men - kvere ''' l 7 coa t I 4P of the mendable ex • structure through the C 448), a m seas, (1 L io ns of P.C. Lees (90), Skuse " 1117 (126 ). Two ladders 14 • ere umed Yesterday the committee 'met within the Custom house Arcacle, where temporary offices for the tranas.c action of business have been ,opened. The .Mersey Docks and HarboUr BoarO having placed their rooms in the Revenue-buildings at the dispoSal of the- "inoal Marine -Board, • the examinations of masters and mates will be conducted there for the present: The committee read over the roll containing the names of the men who slept at the. Home on the night before-; thirty-three did not answer to their names; hence .it is in ferred that they are embedded in . the mint. Hope, however, would lest us to believe that a ;reit number of the missing, men are 'lounging about the ton in the public-houSes and. brothels—sailors being genes rally very loose in their 'habits; and for that'reasois we shall not be surprised to learn, to-morrow, that many of them are-found. To-nxerro* men will•bis put to - Trerk to clear away the debris from the building, end- we may venture to say that something decisive knows as to the fate of the maishag in a very short time. Mr. Waitinan, •surveyOr ; Rishten, 114,_ Johnsen, and Mr. Jones advised theecommittee to barrkacie the build ings, the walls of villich are considere"tO be in t very, un.sefe condition. INSURA . NCE OF Tlit HOME. The building—was insured to the *Eimount of ;ten' thou sand peurds. an 4 tlte furniture to the extent of - three thousand. Tbis, however, • will not Clear . half the damage. The offices in which the premises were insuredlre, • we tind'ers tend, • the, Globe, the; Royal, and - Live.rpeel ,arid Lendom. and-another. • - - NAMES OF ,SIIF FERERS SENT TO THE SOETSJ.3RN HOSPITAL. _ Htth Bramley, *pi! of the .firemen attache'd to the West of„.Engiaiid engni e, who sustained a -severe con , •tused wound on the and de and leg by falling off a ladder. John itPWilliam, label firer, residing in Blundell-street, . '7llO received: a Mnd -on the — hand. f- Walter Willmett, fractured :thigh and 'dislocated shoulder. Richard'FleMing, Ist Tures, • residents% Forest-street; - sustained a compound fracture the arm. ~ Aide6 e Black, a sailor residini ; at the Hense e who was aearly _ suffocated. • An inquest will -be opened to-day at the coroner's court before the borough coroner, Mr. P. F. Curry, on bodies of the two- unfortunate men Hardacre and Clarke. NOTICE TO ,_SIIIPOWN:EIIS, MASTERS, AND SEAMEN. TN consequence of the Destruction of the , Sailors' Home, TEMPORARY OFFICES have been OPENED i n USTOM-HOUSE A]' CAD and the BnKinms of the Shipping Offices will be conducted in them as mug This Day and until further notice.. The entrance to the Paying-oif Offices is in Custom-house Lane: , . The Mersey Dc:clts and f , arboUr Board having placed th e i r Rooms in •Revenue-buildings at the dispo6al of the Local Marine Board, the x;xamlnatioai of Matters and - Mates will be conductedlhere for the pyment. • Applicants can obtain the Form E.E. an application at No. 13, in the Arcade, on Tticadays,,, Wedzesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, between the hours of ['en an i Three. 137 - Order of the. Local Marine Board, JOHN THOMAS TOWSON, Secr►etary. • Custom-house Arcade, Stith April, 1860. ` Lord Clyde will arrive in England in July. The Queen held a &awing room on Saturday after neon, Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening, - vie Cork, to the GovernoriCieneral of Canada. Notwithstanding the divitsion on - Friday night, the Times asserts that the old Church-rate'is pre-eminently a thing out of which growth and life and sap have long Aeparted. • The _Daily New receives with some doubts the reported cause of Baron Brack's suicide ; and would rather attribute it :o the despair of a statesman tasked beyond his strengt.i, diven mad by the obstinacy ald perversity of the tools and bigots whom he served, and by the forecast of insormot s intable calamities, THE VOLUNTEER DEMONSTRATION ;AT of gratitude. -- Thanking you, Mrs. H.airistal,for so Ali :- . BIItkENHFIAta - la .. representing Mrs. Presley, I shall now, with Ma or 7 .. • . • , .• , .• - - e efea a ae s e - . . . . e aaalidalnaaermissiet, ask the baglet &the Ist Cheshire .. . In our hat issue announced that the and vollintean to sound 'the first•eall -upon this bugle; which we are to demonstration in the Park at Birkenhead was to come peeeee to ea u w ee e we : . - .__ . : •- .... _._ . . . off on Saturday afternoon, at the same thrie entering - -- Mr. Tohesoe, the- tangier of rite Corp;,' then rece i ve d into ..an elaborate reeet a e a of -*bat was intended to be the bugle at the hands of his captain, and senaded the been Made, that the i 4 4unbe. 4 :--racfc4s . e.eiteral calls uPor... 'it, to the great- delight of Colonel &Mee SO - carefillly and so clearly had the areangenients _Oar anticipatory-. .-_-aviihrithaai, who e....aakied,- "CaPital ; , eost excellent. „ notice to -have, t eels perfectly correct and, - indeed, so eircemstantialas to reader an minute deacriptien of the The volunteers theiare-f orme d li ne, and, .bavina b een squaii, .when Colonel WilbratiM briefly addieseed tl.eiii, put through a few more evoliftions, were formed*.into• a greet 'demonstration on Saturday unnecessary. The_ . The gallant colonel said, when he entered the arentad he weather was magnifieenf; the Park radiant with the verdure . ofspringe the volunteers bore arraelike true soldiers; and on . Certainly was 'not prepared t o - see - the beer voluntee rs arms - in the - Way they had done. They N;erea maanifl each face was sta m p e d th e s t eruc l e t erm i n atio n of a B r it on to defend all th a t i s d e a r t o hi s heart; the spectators • were proud of the - occasion and - of the men ivho can boast - cent-body of men and he felt pro u d of thee; , became, unless their. whole heart had beau inthe great _work they the highest tide to our esteem and regai - sd - i l ", ; volantoeni' l : laid 'inideriakeite • they • ceuld•• not have - overcome the the• ladies imparted • a . flel - e§§eol- eau softening infiuence atopeudons difficulties that • they had- naturally had to on the occasion, and.the gentlemen out of u niform now contend with. . ... ...: . . . .. . !singed for the' opportunity to emidete a gener o us reveary, BraskY, Mrs. 'Harrison,' and- Coloael_Wilbraham; and Cheers were then given for the Queen, for Mrs t o a r bo itr u h t o. 2 6l o,: bo oo ut perso o n o s w w e e r r;„ .v e o n iu tke n... . the various corps, - preceded by their bande, were March - id' m it sq u ag n ;1 6 :in tini S a at tgd Urda till y a , teers—artillery and riflemen. - The streameofpaisengers off . the ground and returned to their quarters • • - frOm Liverpool, by the Woodside (eery, was .. enormous, Our reporter cannot omit 'to ackaoidedge .• publicly (in common with his cmfrere4) in the diecharee from two to four o'clock ; but so admirable were. the the great courtesy and the invaluable assistance rendered - d. arrangements' of M. M`teiVie that no. ccident acci dent- to hi m The volunteers crossed in . speeiai boats—some to the of his duties, by Sergeant . Schultz of the Ist Trannie"re and others to the Woodside- ferry. • Thor Cheshire, were 31 companies present, and of these i 4, marched to I Press w e re comm i tted. 1 airier,, to eVhose partionla r - care the gentlemen of the • It were well if, un all publi c the park s . p rece d e d by th efts hand s , the m ost imposing occasions; as much attention were paid to po the repro being those of Captain Bonsfielcre- corps, Captaiii Gla d- . • sentatives of the Press in the discharge of their arduous - - duties as it is our pleasing duty to ' acknowledge to. Stone's, . Captain Laird's, and Lieut.-Colonel Brown's. The various eorpe - entered the roun d between the two , , ,P,AIVaTET TO THE IfO' , VNTEER Orricnns... .: lodges - en the Upton road, and were received by a guard : - In the evening John Laird, E sq ., gave a banquet lo of honour; composed of detachments of the Ist and .2nd the volunteer o ffi cers at the:Monks' Ferry Hotel, et men Cheshire Volunteers, under the 'command _of. Ensign rhe presided. . After the Customary toasts, , • ~ : . . . Conway. The reserve_ companies were ...ranged in lite , The Ctietensiale gaveeae The healths of Colonel Wil •• - e / sbraham, Colonel Bogert, and Mater Axclidall." In the round the reviewing giatentl, and were froni t h e fo ll ow- , ... course of his remarks, th ' chairman - . cl that • . e . SRI he had ing ,- gerr : - • - • .- . met with nothing-but civility from the. regular officers in c o ARTILLERY. . - - 1 - Ist Lancashire, Lieut.-Col: r. connection with the volunteerneovenient, and they had •. - Brow n . always shown. the greatest d es i re t o promote the move -2 4th Div. ditto (Lieut.-Col. Bourne's) Ma me; me 1t when it was not so :popular as it is now. A with. hind-a•Captaia Melly. . ''' deal had great ~ been sa id a bo ut redtapisua .i the War . . Captain Baron Wrigley. office, but he could say that theie was leis; obstrue • . Captain Bushby. tiveness in that .office, and more desire to carry out 3 6th dittb. Captain McCulloCh. . the wishes of the country, than in any other public 4 lst Cheshire, Captain Harrison. office. with„ which he was acquainted. -He urged • 5 3rd ditto' Captain Reynolds. • • - that the volunteer corps should be established on a self _ 6 4th -- ditto -- Captain Grey. - -- -•--- supporting basis, and said that unless that was done the' 7 sth ' ditto Captain Laird. ! working men could not - be. expected to join. - Unless nrensas. . . -- • they could so reduce the cost of the uniform as to enable .• - .. , • • 8.. Ist Lancashere, Captain Robertson. . -, a e working man, by satin g a shilling a week for. twelve e . 9 -7 - e 3th ditto Captain Tinley. ' - months, to obtain it, thq would not get, and ought not : . lo- 114th ditto Captain Brady. to expect, the assistasice of the working men. There -11: 15th ditto Captain Tucker. . was some talk of the establishment of schoole of taus _ 2 ,19th . (Scotch) Captain Mackenzie. , ketry; but he thought 4oVeintileitt. ought to contribute -a 13 22nd (Exchange 1 Captain E. B. Bright. • towards the expense of _ the practice grounds. The ~ a two companies) ( Captain L. H. Parr. volunteers gave what . wassail important to ahem, their e - 14 38th (Faire:eld) - Lieatenant .latin. . time, and Government ought to previei 1141 giber tillingll .;. 15 39th (Welsh). •:. Captain Griffith. . - iOrthem. • • • •,, - ' 16. 4-sth Captain Dove: I '' Oliditr . ta the twat,. Colonel-.l.teteissna mid .• 17 ...." 6th Cheshire Lieutenant Wilbrahiin t ._ - a, ea a teet4.l44o . to ;bea r mr. L -18 6th ditta Captein' ee r i e - n e e -- • I ,.`"V 3. g e rl .' s r 0t.0rf.7- Tit x , •,„• ......., d . _arse - 11aITU ki3i e ehtat.,. elauthelritite aa . ar-o .ce an • 19. -. I th ( litti.. ,_.- C4tate A. Brooke. • hVirat sure he iiii4ht: alanhaveleaid the -Horse. Guards 20 lli'n ditto -.- C;iptatii t cliarai: • -- - -were ready to d o. a ll ia.their. power for the success- e , -- „ 14 th , , ~,,. ‘ 1 - ditto, , tioitain-HOPe.ones• - - " dr - this movement. We ' were living in very anxious We Inez meattot thil - tnayoidable circiimetances pre- times, - 'he...thought it was impossible for any - k`i'e•te,..i the attendance of Lieut.-Col. MacTyet's spkudid thoughtful . man to look around and not to feel that - corps 'of artillery, but the LientaColonel a n d hie_officers Orr the eve of very - .great wars— sat, might be . , .. ~. _ • - -- •tare mare vast and wars— arrived at Woodside in- the ste am-tender Satellite, and : (cheers.} D t a the last he last generation. . ur n r , marched up to the park to dp honour, by theirepresence,• French VrAr i thanks ..to . ,thb eforts ..detila neat, eiti to Captain Cad e ll an d th e gellant ast - Cheshire. The wete:ialeettiptetc •hi6isid`n. Of the Channel after the • reserve corps.-were placed byCaptiiii . TfOot-, 7 itf : riii4 la year 1806, and th erefore during the last nine years of Cheshire Rides, by wheal the iidi'ioui 'duty was pre= that great war we were perfectly seente. at home. - ehely and rapidly p er f ori n e d . - • Without in the least hinting that our . navy. was not as . _ _ . • • . efficient as - ever--and he wive alai • toe hear , Captain The companies ' who wire to be . reviewed were all • • in b h i gh el th • Mends's-testimony that, it.: was very o_r_ er a = -there riflemen, and on the - ground formed a battalion of 10.1 was no Concealin 4- froourselves the fac t that the naval ~ ni companies, each 26 files (5,0 enen) ratikieg a total -force powere:of other nations had increased in a tremendous of 500_rank and file. The battalion was thus formed.-.. -proportion within thelasetew Years. :Foifttiaillytheutivy • No .- ._ es . .. , . e • , . • Juana WING. •.' was th.ene popular service ; in England, as it *As the •i '1 Conipanv, Ist Lanceshire, Captain Bousfield. --- -rarrAaneeraeate Katie:el:lnt .it *Ai- j'st possible that i , l .- 2 ' DO: .- sth Do. Captain. Gladstone. • Mir navy rnight-be--he would not say it *as probable;.! .....-..,3_ : ._Do.. -4 4 th--- • Do. - ' Cilitaiii'T. - 13iight. but just pasible-evtry -. ,6fislderahly btit-numbered ; 4 Do. - 15th - Do; - Captain Hamilton. '-' and ther-Mie, ifs mist no longer trust to that. force 5 Do. 19 th _DO.. captain Meawellt ' - t l ' 37 ':e.- Old, as - (e 4 aPttiiii Meitli had reniarked, it would he _ T .._ . ... ~.. . . LEts *1 N •• 1 ... - ", TT -' • . : .an additional . encoaragenteetatOfeel that ( if- they were 6 Da ... 2nd • h'e.ehite, .- Captain. King. compelled even temporarily to give way before an enemy; I Do. - Sid -:. Do. . . Captain Chanthees. , that the coasts . of England were -not left undefended: 23 De. 4th - Do. Captain Jones. ' • (Cheers). Lancashire and Cheshire were two of the I De. 7th - • Do. Captain B roo k e ., • .-- leading counties-in whi c h - the volunteer • movement ori -. 10 Do. I s t - Do. Ceptain ,Catiell. ': .. •-' ginated, and lativas - , -- giadac t see their success. He hoped - The reviewing officer was Colonel Wilbraham..C.B. that the movement ' Paid- -ba;Pellttattent' because he Major Archdall of the Fermanagh. Militia was .in did not _think . there . wa s any prospect of the state q --tottithima -of '. 4 h6 battele - 11, and Captain Sir?,;._ W. - e u e r s. l7 d h .s e,F . otni.pf . e 6 kranqukees ,to -.le.taliiiii tkl44 ; th eir IL nor- gamely ; out he tilisted to a big.bor Shackerley, Bart., of the sth C.V.R., acted as Caletel Zatiae on the part of the volunteers; and . if it should ..,:Wilbraham'a aide-de-camp. -: Captain liVine (Fere .he hisepleasant and honourable duty in a few years managh Militia); wag the ictitig . Majoe s 'and Captain,. hntfeteiagain. to review the volunteers of the two counties,' ,parten, (Fernianagli Militia.); the acting Adjutant.- 7 be -- felt' confident that he . should find an . increase: of efficiency; he trusted an increase' of•nunabce's and he WU .: illoitt half e past four the review coliiineteed, aid the . . arate sure no diminution in the . nal and -public apirA following was the programme ee- • velobh I.o4.animated + h 4 iilli . i da, L ' - , e., . , a. y. t Laud cheers.) - .. .s., . Parade open column, right in front Colon y Wrlalasßeat4eitiroteeand saiditevesalweve Left wheel into line . . .. pleaking teaseldier tie. 4 mt ob. - the p.tql'sive after iatiig Open order—General salute-:.elnspectien--' .Close order len the-defensiy%eatist having h ia to anti* . two toasts, ,Open.eOlinun, right in front - re - iot noVltis pleasing duty to prOpose one. He had ..March a paet ia blow and quick time . e . • _ been allowed to p ro p ose the toast of the Cheshire Volun- Left . wneel into line - tiers, coupling with it the - names of Captain Cadell, as Line will advance,. cov ere d by t h e .t,vo dank corawies repiiSeiLting the rifles, and Captain R e y no ld s , as repre skirinishing,-SLirmishere advance close to isalutiige. sent.' tig , . -.the . artillery.. He wari• 00s61-.-ccainccted-withl sag, and kneel down both Lanca4hire and Cheshire, and therefott he hoped Hale • .. e • - . - any ieedarks he might make as to the efficiency of the' Retire by right of companies (fonrs riglit—A.,ight wheal) 4, Che shire portion might not be let - down to the scoreof Front thr - being open column, right in front - • : • lear..ality. It had been a great pleasure to Ilia to set roree. estnare on leading-company (No. 2) •• • - the he good feeling. • w ith w hi c h the two . c ountie s - - - Prepare for Cavalry—Steady . - - worked - together ;to see the battalion formed, as it,Avas, f aa) A mbrs from both couptiee; and .if the exnellent. Re-form column and ma x b a y o n e t s , w ith out word of Cn u 1.• • coiiritand - way in which the ten companies Worked together was eat. • - will extend - known from its infancy, and it had certainly notdone disse • Skirmishers re.-form company, and do the same Column will.retire.—Front turn, and close to tl , e. front (on No. 2) , - • . . Colnean will advance, and wheel to the left—S'o - irmi.sl- cis Column will deploy into line on leislittg eompaay CYo. 2) Skirmisheie close and resume places in line --- - . (Cheers.) pkoof—as he hoped it was --s,:of th6liartte - gy . .N.ehieh eiistcde between there . , thtre wee nothis tell desire in that. respect. (Ch'els.) The battalion formed near his own restdeneee-that commanded by Sir C. Shakerley—he had _ , credit to the battalion in which it hadmee t.ivred that day. . For the comfort of .voluntez `:- corps, who Farm three sided square, two deep, on four - .centre companies • • - The "line" may look to their laurels, or the volunteers' - regretted that th ey were nate • able to•werk together Lit. . . battalions, he might say that all that was necessary w.:••• • • ' learnt as a com pany. Military • neea -- eonsidered thi -- ebripany as the unit of. the British . ' - - '' ' It/0Y t -. esitcl if-.;t A'ras ' will Plat them to the blush.. „That men.whe have led the • -oerly tho'reaghly gaoneded• In itseeltill; - it:Zien.d talte its .peaceful life of merchants and tradesmen should so soot s plate either in ae battalion, btigacie;-Tor division' with- I have attained to the proficiency shown.bythevoluateers in the Birkenhead Park on Sat ur d a y, al mos t surpassetone's out the slightest fear of .maki ng a Mistake.- The Qtly person who had t o - learn something new was the cap . comprehension. No volunteers in tha wor ld could have tain . The company h a d on l y to obey. th e .word of tom excelled in paint of appeara nce an d m ili ta • mend to work perfectly with any lai•gibody. He cemp li s w bearingethe• mented Captain 'Brooke* ..company, and its efficient ten companies specified above. Lancashire and Cheshire perforniance in the battalion, which was - extremely. hail good reason to be proud of their patriotic. volunteers. enoouraging. There 'might, be large towns where it would 'About halfepast five, a hollow square having been formed, d ist t e r a i ey to brigade the volunteers, bat in scattered country ets could be diffi_eult to accotnphsh.thet, Which the presentation of a beautiful silver bugle (desigaed , was the most desirable because it 'giVe the *Mantee a and manufactured hy the eminent house Elkington & ' confidence tVheii. 'they Weic aecastomed to rat an - - Mason), the, gift of - Mrs. Brassey, to .the Ist Cheshire' in large bodies. - a - i; .?egrettecl. that ie had not'.hcen* Rifle Volunteers • took , place. Amongst the gentlemen all offiCiitl .• lifsixatiaia .on able:rate - - 4.4eeltitsee :it wenede • _. , , • , thin' have been ' his e lea - sant - ante , tiit' ello,tt to' the J the preseent Were T. D. Anderson, Esci.e - the Worshipful the authorities the P • , state ' ' 're . very. efficient eofe e battalion Mayor of Liverpool, John Laird, Eeq., Captain. -Lends, he • fled reviewed ; • but. if. - .WonaheFiii'. - iiisf- - power •So E.M..S.Majesdc, G. E. Horsfall, Esq., Seß..iloyd, Buie . write to the LoideLjeutenantaaavlaiela". of 'course; 'le William Field, Esq., T. M. Mackay, Esq.,,.Colonel should not ..fail to dead etell his lotdship he eyelid Faulkner, &e., B cc• ' - have been geatiteci - if helta - 4 been able to.see..the way in the volttiatiers -of his own county - were work• Captain HARRISON, 'of the Ist Cheshire Artillery, which • ' .. .. - -- "P - those of the • adjoining county. The . gallant Volunteers,: introduced e speaker conclud e d b y g i v i ng t h e health of Captaiaa Mrs. HARRION, Soho said—C a pt a i n C a d e ll, and . Cadell and Reynolds, and success to their .endeavourt. • Volunteers of the let Cheshire Rifle Company, I have (Cheers.) . . • been requested by the donor of the bugle now to, be Captain CADELL responded, and thanked the company honour that had been oonfetred on • the First for the . . , , . presented to you, to act for her on this occasion, and to - .Cheshire. The officers and men feltamost deeplv the express the' great pleasure she feels in - thus testifying flattering terms in which Col. Wilbraham had elokeh . e her interest in the volunteer - service, _ I deeply regret of them, but . they were conscious, of emanv and great- • : that Mrs. ,Brassey has been unavoidably detained. in imperfections; but they wereanimated btatiii hope that'. ' Italy, and thus prevented from personally assuring you in a short time thorough ..ellicietiCy would ,' he achieVed,e . .. - , of her - ..coimern in the proceedings of, this day. - She has and 'he was suro th a t one .of Ahie . ...oldeLsiineeea of.thae strong eympathies with , . r efficiency would be thenicl ,- whichafte.v, thadim all ocoa , . ' Birkenhead, es the " place of ;.he sisals received . (row theecifieeree of: he'rekillar army and childhood, and nothing which tentletcYthe prosperity!°r: militia. -It • had been - his:privilege to be attachedfOr a gratification of its inhabitants co: pace he indifferent to ehort.tititatp it7iii-' went._ Third' Ilteet York, tiei.'l feet convinced that, - in- in with - all her and nothing could : - ..9.74Prea fliekindneSs shoWn him eby ... and. your friends,.•ehe . would, 4f have been. thq afEtcera oFatlie intereat: they evinoed in the enec,s . . ... . ottheemovement • • - - , • ~ • . ' Imanner agreeably snrprieed and g r at i fied hypo.4ktlfii . Catain' Revco:4l)e (Artillery) also returned thanks in which you, and the. *ohinteer.•OrpS associated with and vide' there waseine thing &inflected with the Cheshire. . you, Lave perfortned the interesiing - manceuvres we volunteces which 'wee. es airily remarkable, namely, have just witnessed. • Surprised; because without .such . that usarly the whole of the companies were formed of direct evidence it would hardly have been credited that artisans: It was a great thing to think •that; ,the classes ,- , f Society which had so frequently- been -a ntagonistic to you had already att a i ne d .S o muc h steadinesi and unity • ° Bch other -were now bound-together . -th cl . t ti ea , in. e, . ObeS tea of action ; and gratified, for Chid review indicates that, . o union. (Cheers,.) you are really in earnest- - -that your work is net looked . _ ..: Captain Brtootts, Chester, rernarked.that the perms- • upon as mere amusement, but that in the event of. evure •Jiency, of the. movement depended entirely upon -the, being unfortunately called upon to defend theashores -of volunteeee theineelves. There might boa a few who had .; your country; you will not -be found wanting - in the ‘, - 'have: uptstheir hearts to caletee . ,, . .. 0 _. - • - bii heart in it, and those who hailnot.ronA .oc weedfd: • qualities which characterise soldiers. ' Permit me, -there - ; - chi ) . 7 •1 t 1t4 ' tthit •- de "th. •- - .out. .( ers. - .• , ~ en, ..wee.....orm, ~ e permanency:. - in Mrs, Bressey's nanieeto present you with ,this.: bugle., , ~ of thainoVeinent ~ , , ,,sula be ,ensiirod.. -To ensure that , . al a mark of her ' appreciatiOns - of: von! , disinterested .;; .however, they mast • have :eflie*t •adjntanti .to each zeal and patriotic spirit. We all tenet. that, its warning- " • I regimcateand sergeenfinFeisiis' Menet . be appointed to the notes mayeleve r . he heard directing your anti against; j. differait - digtriefe, • (rlieers.. • -.- • e . ! . . Colonel WILTIRARA.W-.A permanent steff e • like • that o f the invaders of your - country ; but, should it eVe be . .. • thesmetit ~ la s enla toe a smaller scale. .. • - • employed, wc feel convinced that' diinger;ediffiCtiltv, u n it .. • -f -."' . • 'd alts -- of th • - .. , The' CHAIRMAN' then -propose - e .health , 0 death, will be cheerfully accepted . .:. in - .electiting . the:. ' . - erae o e of Chester. e(Clieers)- •••• ''. . - ' ' e • orders so conveyed, and th a t England may confide uPtiii - . •': :116-Meesost oe'Citeefren,-inretOrning thanks for - the the fortitude and steady sense of duty of heriviunteers... toast, •:ellid the • displaV of -the, day was poefectionee. Captain Centie, having reeci*cd - the . bugkl „said : ' .:_eiCcitt,-able. alike 10 - ,olEjeree and. Men. Referring to the On. behalf, of the . ist -- Cheshire - Rifle , Vieliiiiteers, I aspect of atflirS or the the . Continente he said that, in spite f he commerimaetreaty, the efforts to preserve Niece have to return our most SinCere . thanks to . Mrs::Brasse7. wi th - one powerful and aggressive neighbour. must ultie . .. . . for the high honour she has this day conferred opon us. mately fail, and a dreadful strtiggle would he forced uponeis We may well prize thia.bugle 'for its intrinSic . vaine and: ..(011).. He hoped that n o f a l se !e co n om y would'‘bl , . beauty, but we ehall • prize it irunicaiurably . there On •-" near ! perraitteci , to betray us into . a false, security. . ( . hear.) • 'r he volunteers Must persevere in then effOrts, account of the kind_feelings othieh dictated the -gift, -Reel • . . - - --.. _ _se. _ ...._ --- - - , becau s e we not eenli er at peace, but as the - flattering expressions of interest "ant-approver-Which. living: in a kind_of armed truce. We must depend more have accompanied _the presentation. •_ In Mrs. Brassey'a e than ever on our ironand wooden wills, on the, army and absence, Which 'we ill so much deplore, I mast beg you, . militia, and last, but not'least,: en the.gloriouse - olunteer Mrs. Harrison, to convey to her out deep sense of the, . 1 forces . Of . this country. (Cheersey ~ . ; -- 1 . Caption UADELL proposed " The Lancashire olunteer dto assurethat • honour done us, an tier the Ist Cheshire. - le ".• toastwhich , he said , ;worth;: f . i , mite- a sat e was o a h onour. • will always stave to prol7e tlieni selves worthy 0 f . .• ' I(Cheera) He _rejoiced - at haviag- thee'hiiiimir Of ' . opating it. The remembrance of - this day must ever lead : :the tOiat, becauk'Laneisbire was one of the firetcountiee us to feel mots deeply at once the glorious prieilegee aside; in the kingdom:to .encourage the voltintcer movement, -the solemn duties which attach to the position of British. I •anel when very feW of the people gave a thoughtsto'the i movement, the men of Lancashire. wthe enrolling- them- volunteers, enrolled for the, defence. of their Qeeen ' , ''dues in : the defence •of their country: He gave - the and country. In • accepting as the gift .. of ' a Jade-, .i , toast with pleasure . on :another ground, .because they so highly , esteemed as Mrs. Brassey, this bugle,- which _ 1 were such. near neighbours, and beentae he.felt sureehat you have now. so gracefully , presented i n th e pre-- 1 the spirit of frien d ship and unanimity which et . ii?ted sence of so many of our countrywomen, we cannot, between the volunteer corps of the- two counties evOld long exist, • and that such.a. feeling should, exist aras hat feel it as a proof and Only-one of, meey,' that they • ' ,.. -.,. s .., . ... essential to .ene.parmaneeee and essential to the effluence who - admire all that is noble and good and true; have; . 's of raOveinent. (Cheere Th With ICI h • -• • • e corpsw lc . e stamped with their approval the TlO l Unteer l'-'°'-'elilent ine a was immediately' connected'had beenhighlyhonoured by this country. I would also most warmly thank our. ~, the presentation of that bugle and by the presence of so brother volunteers who h ave ,honeueed us with their ',,: meny., of their brother officers, but he felt that that .. a must look upon the union• of feeling and.. presence, an ,ofgreater importance than for the ureses Occasion . was . ' of complutent-ehe hoped it was one which might he of sympathy previding all this day as a e.aenestof that one ' ~, the kingdom. Th e gallant captain concluded ty . pro- Engl4o. should occasion eveedemand their Cervices. To. .-; posing the• toast, coupling With ,it the naives of Major Colonel Wilbraham; Maj or Archdall,andthe other ofse- t".l w alters and Captain ' Rousfield, who had .been of the ' ost tial service to the eers - Of :the army and militia who': hove taken_ So warn_ `..: til ' esfafu -- 'e in a volunteretemotemen e tee kingdnn. • (Cheers.) an' interest and occupied so prominent a position in the ~ . \ .. . . Major WALTER eala it would be more consonant with proceedings of this day, the volunteers owe a deep debt L 0 his feeling if Captain Bausfield, the older soldier, had Ibeen the first to return thanks; but he yielded to that order which governed all .su oh matters, and took upon himself to be the-first to address a few words to them on behalf of the gentleman volnntseri of the sister county ._ _ Skirmishers retire, and form close columns of sections, and, square, with axed bayonets; when N 0..: COMPity halts, and as the other companies form in the square, they bayonete, without word of command. ~J./ ) DAILY TIMES, 2 / 1 10nA.Y., APR 4-30, 1866. for its. honour which had been dor_ato thorn. Theicappre elated the kiddiress whtett had been accorded to them; and 'Understood it, in the etliO3fi *Jab, tt asted, N'olfi4teas would uude:;etand.eotriplirapiits paid on sick ocessiena, They were one 'and all -truly grateful td officers id MG position .of Oolonel Qa . mta:in 31 c2da, who had eipi&seed sentiments as worth r. T e ritieb officers as they were encouraging 'nut set them not deceive therasettes let them not b e na ff e d u p with vanity; -let theta know that nothing but teif e positive eeneieecy,' nothing but at te4tioa to, duty, can make . them worthy of the compliments which had been so, kindly paid te there. (Hear, hear;) Got. :Wilhrahain'es addresses'on the field and at flit di et wore deeply encearaging, and. they would endeavour id sheet that they appreciate them. - I t was on all ocei sions . a. =great pleasure to the volunteer:. of Laricaehire to render honour to such men as their brother officers in .Cheihire, whii had distinguished themselves in everything which - referred to the -volunteer force. (Applause.) - - Liverpool had a great - lesson tt • learn from the encouragement Which theinoseement,had. received from_ the -gentleman ..who presided- Xr. Laird, he believed, !weer to Birkenhead when' thBi:e y 260 people . it- e eiow there were 40,000 ; an d h e h ope d' that a> similar 'success would attend the volunteer_ movement. (APpleuse.): -He Could speak from expe rience of the "encouragement and success which they had met their applications to .the War. Department:of the late and 4isting Government. The approval and. condescension of hat. Majesty waz known t o t h e nat i on at large,-but withi n the laSt day or tWo a shit had been cast.apon. the volunteer moverecelt, which if they did not know that it proceeded from ciaarters incapable of ear,' ryini out 4ii ihsultiri the.teetli of the riet. , ,pn's al~l j it would have done-great injury to the mofethenf. They knew perfectly well' that if the gentlemen.who iss ue d the Lord Chamberlain's 'mandates,' attempted to carry out that which h e wou ld only speak of is an: attempt at present, the result would be most lanientable to the volunteer service. Th ey had „never set themselves - up as equal with officers of the• line; that would be , .preposterohs :They were -men of business, and obliged to steal an hour er-so in the day to go . to drill ; and'they did not attempt. to he on an equality with &bile profes sional gentlerden, to whom they could LlPt render too much honour ; but still there wai a position which was,. understood to attach to their commissions, and that posi tion of honour must and should he maintained. He warned the Lord Chamberlain to take heed to his acts. If the Government were ignorant of what this official was about, it would be well in them at once to heal the wound he had opened. The .Yolunteers of England made great sacrifices in the cause of their country, and would not subniit to any of the entrage4 of Ourtkeyisrit. They asked not hireling's pay, and would not tolerate the treatment now endeavoured to be forced upon them. They loved theft: goveteign, and in return for the services cordially. and without price given to the country, they demanded, at least, the honour justly attaching to their . commissions. , lJniess prompt reparation was made for 'the insult fie:complained of, the volunteer forces of Eng land Would at once lose all their ,p)-esit'ge, and perhaps even a far *Orme result *as at hand. Tie Goveriltieent had better see to it at once, and prevent such slights in the future. Major Walter concluded by again expressing, on behalf of the Laucohire Volunteer service, his: thanks - for the iciest.. Captain Botaierame, who was loudly cheered, also re fumed thanks, and referreel.. to thE„Predmstahees trial had maelsin,he.esimiiiene4eitt,Th ,e commercial. men had at first great objection to pUt dil a iarfiee's coat he was laughed at by some, and called a military maniae. He was happy te.find, however, that many other gentle men were willing to iucur. the .temporary obloquy, and the result had been in the highest degree beneficial to - the volunteer service. They sueeeeded in, getting en rolled, aild the lg . Lancashire secured for'the connty, the third position' in the - national - force. • • (Cheers.) Since tlist.t . period the Movement had gone on prosperouliv, and lie; believed the, steps.,.thieh had, Dena itaken by the conntv had asidnished Many pers6ns.. He. enforced the nee - s say of strict attendance to regimental drill. - A cer n:in amount of weeding would have to be done in the various corps. For his own part he h a d endeavoured to - Make; everything subservient to efficiency, and the nai -1 form he bad 'chosen *as selected solely on the ground Of usefulness. At. present -there -were a - great many - Uniform-, and gentlemen hesitated to join - the volunteer corps until they, .saw which- would. be :the' prettiesr unifornt ire -nr7ecl that-:the. equipment should he t _ caletilated linen ttiddefater tdst; and, 'concluded by pointing mit . Seteral cediiderid to.benecessary in the uniform and accoutrements. Colonel Wiennaerest said that. although he perfectly Agreed with Major Walter that they must, not rest satistf.ed WitE anything, sheet of perfect ; efficiency, vet he should tie sorry officeri -imagined Oat he had said nee word of complinient that was lint. deierred., •C c he o e i r o s n .) e w LB then pi opined the health of the 6airman, and referred in eulogistic terms to the eminent character Mr. Laird !bore as a skilful and enterprising wee in -commercial affairs: (Cheerst)- The Catarataii--bklefiee reiniended; - Sevei al other feasts, "iiticeesc:-fo r tge School of Musketry, at Hythe, •and to General' " The 'National Rifle Association," " The - Press' , " (responded to by Mt. J. Nightingale), were then given. The proceedings terminated shortly after eleven clock. BUSINT.ISS FOR TEE TOWN CCUNtIL ON WEDIs,` , I2SDA Y. . , 'A • mo - etin of the El be held" off ii t, tlis - fid. of May, as - the third ' itst r =Cetiii , " of- t.hk Council ,for - suc— h at the s ;natters as a're , istdittiar to a quarterly:- Council, • grid ag a ziottlily and smejai coltncil for the ret of the • V1,11"-:-; C a • . " 4- - - ' Ordez: ktori-of. the spacial committee- appoistkc to con,sider the best tiode c;!" Ooridnegig the prisZeolings inCoundl, considoration,of Whiai Vias.posipned at the liist . inorithiy.Conneil.' The proceediiits,. rwdutions, and reports of the - Finance - .Cethniirla,- 1. Recommendation to grant, subject tOi-the _appr4val of . the fords of the treasury,. the rey'ersion of leasehold. land; imeonway.:Sffe.4, Birkenhead, as a site.for Xational . Schools, in connection with 3t; Yieaes' Church, Birken- - head, on puyormit . Of, - £B7. 'AetonintendatiOn. to ptirchase froinXi. Dod freehcild property, containing about 44-- • square. yards.: of land, together with' tT.,e building thereon, for the': elan cf £IJS. 3. /tztotiniendltion to accept, the tender of .T.Onathid B.bandellk Son tolapply coals to the various establish • ments of the Cerrroration - other taiit_he baths and. Price; pea relzeifizta as entere4 on ndilutos.• 4. Recommendation that they Ldis&etio*if zgiven hy,, and contained in, the act of " 7 Win. 1V.," aai "I Vie* , ‘ C. 10.," should, at the next Sessionii, be exercised Iry.tile • Recorder. 5. Recommendation to accept the offer of Messrs. Robinson S.: Preston to surrender the lease of pitintsei lillindoll-street, known as tlic'tlue .s.r.ehor public-11=6, itiid to purchase from ;116m a- freehold Pnblic house and premises in Meney-street, eontaining about 147 - square yards, for the sum of xsao.. S. R 41.- cortizenditicif to s!ccept the tender of Mr. Rarenscroft far carting excavations from sits at' intended - market, Islington, at prices per schedule as , entered ore tha. Initiated. The proceedings,resoltitions; said reports of the Watch, lighting, fire police, fire p r evention, - hackney - . carriag e , licensing, and gas committees, Comprising recornmenda.- tion •(jointlV with the health committee) to appoint Mr. -Thomas Clegg, collector of rates, in place of Mr. Rogers, . p'ronttoted, salary and poindage calculated ,to pro duee £l5O per aninint &irtg the same as heretofore-. paid. The -laying of a wateh-ruk for the yeAr 1g46.16i. The layiu; of a fire-police -rate 'for the same year. The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the health committee, comprising retort on the sanitary rates tier the year 060-61, and a resolution ffi'rfe the chairman do request . the council to lay the various 'rates prettous to any adjournment of the council, in order to avoid the neeessitY for fresh adYertisements, and the less likely to icerift fn toe polltetion of the rates, in the event of the Making thereof leirtn postpone& The making- of a sewer - rate, e - paving raft, ft Wales rate, - and a general: rate; :Under the provisi ons , o f . tlic - " At' 9thaud - 10th of Victoria, 'chapter 127,"• th e "Liverpool. Sanitary Act; 1846," and the "Liverpool Sanitary Amendment Act, 1854," for Che district of the borote4h consisting of pleparish of LN-eypool. , ; .The making of a sewer rate, a paving Late, a water rate, and a general rate, under the provisions of tilt lisf-tnenti r oned acts, upon the district of the borough eonsiating, of the‘tcfVl.l- ship of Egerton., The making of . a sewer rate, a paring rate, rwater rate, and a general rate, under the pro- Yieions !of the - last-mentioned - acts,-upon the district of the borough consisting of the township of Eirkdale. The making of a sewer rate, a Ravisgrate, a water rate, -- 111t. - 11.7 - ge - &i.51 - friff, - indef . - fte- provisions Of 'Pie last mentioned .acts, acts, upon the district of the borough con sisting of that part of the township ,:f. li . cat Dirby which lies within the borough. -. The making of a sewer . rate, a paving rate, a water rate, and a general rate, under the7provisions of the last-mentiened acts, upon __thy district.of the borough cousistinfr_of that part:of the extra-parochial place of ,Toxtetli-paric which lies - within. the borough; The making -of an improvement rate for the - borough; irrdi.s.r the Prciviiions of. ,the Literpocil • Improvement Act, 15. A. The ..i7 l ,..eirtme4it eq .-- ,tollecters of the lighting rates, and the several rates laid Vy.'..l:a% Covhcil for the year 1860-6.1. . . . -• • The proceedings. resolutions. and reports of the: Courts.of Law and St. George's Hall committee.-_- • ..The . Proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the ..,marketa -committee,. eomprisinz a recommendation to accept the tender. Of- :kir. Henry - Johns' for barracan suits; at lak . ld. per'suifs and of Mr.: E. P. Jpues,'. for :hat.., at Ss. td. oath. - - ---- 'llie Contidirsdien and nuking of bre-laws f' , ..i the better regtilatiOn ttt the riailict.t. • The proceedings; resolutiom,, and it:fiats Of the celvation committee, cauiprising "a recommendation td accept the tender of 31.essrs. Witter for ventilation, 1-. C.. 1 at the North School, at, the sum of £26. The proceeling , ,, resolutions, and reports of the gaol' and house hr bdriection committee, .The ' proceedings,, tegoldtions, • and reports of the Town-hall establiShment cinitiniftet, 6eni'p'rrsing recom mendation to make the following appointniel - Zs i vii, :-- • William P . , - ans, now hall-porter, to be Mayor's servant, at the eanie .glary,,and with the..sanie allowance of of lf . ;efy ai heretofpe ; George Evans, - messenger in the ToWn-clerles offee; to 17e hall4alorte.r,..at 28s. Per, weeks. W:it-iiithe usual liveries . .Tobiei EdWaids,- hail ; messengtfiter. be messenger in the Town-elek'S yiee - i . Id - ,2•5•'., - . .Per_.....ii'eck, with the Usual livery ; and. miry ItireMlie - Situation of Messenger in , the -Towit!hall,- i . , . `with at . the: ages of lit per week, the uenal liveries. ..... _ - . The proceedings, ' reiolutions, and reports of the garde s: librarY, and rini4unj' , .-oommitte.e, 'comprising a recorneida'iOn to dividp.the , .contract for .71.aes case , fats,, '4iiii tuptcards fhi4leji..4,eum, between Messrs. bUitor.. - .lnd kessri. Andii - i'&4;. - ini a recommendation to: accept the tender of Nir: Viriltiiiii Td?kfiisol foiseoli stracting two stone platforms for the Russian gods it - -the sum - of -527 lee'. - - - • • - • •- - The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the water -.committee. -- • : - • , The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the baths coniiiit'tfec;: tr. 1 . The proceedings, testrlationc, and rep or t s o f the audit , committee, comprieing . a reconlithadation te appoint Mr. Charles"- Greenwood-44- , asgistant 'elerle 111 tic auditor's office, .at 4 salary, s ,oLt7P per annum, being the Im - crint, Axed by the....Couritil:-, 7 -: Report of the special committee to consider plias for rie 4- IDzibti&iria:Ces t 'ale-treet. - - . ._ the ebrettes -- eCceeiint, - amounting to 544. 1 i3s. 61: Be'` orele - r.=6f the tnft b f qtta -- Zter geisions, the, coroner has 'been paid . flicr s'ilril-qt":1,72 for fees . e.n... : . -- hieets held by him betweerriailhird day of .3fareTvgierthe tenni dig. .of April.- 1.660k-.1 $ ' -:• -.- • .::,•::: .i.-. - ._ . The :felllstilVsniotions, a Wrifcli:ribti7ce hid bi.:rl - -1 given ?—,Eilitr...llderman :WOocit4ify-1:- 4 .X1lat the town clerk and.. , anvyil:ict be instracM to-pmpare a r6turn, by the nest rivet - iii' of the 46uttil; • aati;ig . - What.bnildings .be.longieg to ;the eorporatioaf.ha - k - eheen, during . the last year, -ins Urea an-ainStt - fire - , • spedifying the amount of insararree•for each such tiiildikt, the 'estimated value of .the premises, the office tvherein insured, alia the rate of premium paid. Also, a return of the buildings belong ing to the corporation 'which are , not insured (if any) ; with au estimate of the value thereof, and of the total ,amount of less (if any) occasioned by such non-insurance for the same period."_-72.. •By..M.L.J. 8.-Jeffery: ." That in the opinion of this Council the :: frequency of applies. , tions‘for, inereaesd, salaries by:oftcers and , savants of . the Corporation . is - inconvenient and undesirable, and that it is therefore - expedient- to appoint a special coin- ' mittee to take . .-the - whole subject into consideration„l and report to the Cone whether some better aystern cannot be attoxted." a LITFXATURE: T ILA Ohtilif ILL M A.GLizin . for MHV The May .111111ber .of this , already popular periodical opens - wlth the 'continuation of (7Fram Pargonage," of which three additional. chapters are given, entitled :Delicate Hints, dlr. Crawley of Hogglestoek, and Lay Laffleitt' . s The'. - g l ory increases tnterest as it proceeds, and it will vidently enhance the reputa- • tlon of its author, Mr. Arthur Trullopc. "Lovel the WidOwetr". continuecl, ough only, 'RA - before, by a single chapter, entitled, In which. am Stung by rt . Serpent ; andin which the plat of thastory is somewhat excitingly - deicloped.;"‘altinpaignin in China "isan - account of the longest march into the interior of the'i country ever, yet Perfor me d by -British troops:/and the prcied Moment it is highly interestinw, on the eve,: as we are;ot :tic t itiijertaken upon a mefe.a.c.tenelectscale.than hgvb - hithiat,o lteeniattempted' in tfie Another. able article, Studies in Auirrua ]r Life, -details again -important and-interesting 'cfrettmkitimegs. connected with the subject in 'its !post scientific Yet not altogether unfamiliar aspects. The titettioii cif oar-higher class . Public . SehOOls'is'aisetissed somewhat cursorily, though very popularly, in• a-Letter to the, Editoi by .P(lict,fr,i;ilitts;, who criticises very severely,-yet not uniti,tly, the defective systems of these ichoOls, and insists upon the neCessity th s cii-)3eing submitted to Government, inspeetion. ' "The Portent" Is the title of a narrative of which -the introfinction is here given, intended, we are told. to'consist of " one or two litssages , n'a history which has hail triore than the ordinary share of ,the .nntrv,ellons in its composition . his introductory part is set forth avitF "Th 6 Itoundahout rapers " we lir.; which is Eihbons." Tbere is an article, 4.191 i not with Out interek, entitled ." Little f3e - linlars"." which dAcrifies a visit to some schools in Pimlico, belonging to the .Tows, it would seem; at which the pooist and most:destitute of poor. childrerf are properly eared for—f e d a s we ll as educated-land prepared for res.peetfible and useful life. " William Flogarth'f:Ts of course continued, in his intere'struit - career-of Painter, Eitgraver, and PhilOsopher.; In addition to-these : attractive varieties in prosy, them are three poetical contrihutious, 7 -".The Carver:6 Lesson; " Witten in the Deefidene Album "-by Washington! Irving ~and " The Outcast Mothet" G. Btente. The CvnitiP 414freziite suggests an orckr of Britannia for _British sbanien. a - BELT -MADE SELV-WELTED:- When Samuel' Crompton witty si.t:teen he spun on a jenny of eight] spindles, and - broke his heart ever - the perpetual .piecirig; of the broken - . Erik They tool; up all' his tittle, arid; stopped his fiddle-playint: for many.a. bitter evening. When he was twenty-ow", he began to think. sa''s Mr. His braiu_ turned on improved 'spinning , machinery. and liOw he'could make yarn go without this eternal breaking. .'And he,nent precious hours, and ds Sett t t'llo , i-oht ; more preeions Meney. in drying eipe rimente of alrl.nds, and at all times. 1116. neighbours ; saviCligltrs in the - Old hall at:dead - of night, aaid. unusual sounds were heard, and unusual things done and soon Saniucl - got the reputation of being a dder.inrOrl'--an itrreizter._ „according to Bolter.. phraseology: All his mow no' _went in his e•:...neriments.- He was for ever getting the waysidehlacksrni. th " to .f.le his bits of things:' and the joier to make him odd-l Poking wheels' and 11211,ers; and then, to supply the dralu perpetually oirg •an, he hired out himself and his violin to the orchestra at Bolton_ theatre, and got . eighteenpenee a night for hie "fiddle and his bow." This sum, though small, hei . ped him;wonderfully; it enabled him t o carry on the war with poverty,` want of knowledas repetitiOn of What had 'been already ;di:ll'4i -arta other enemies of are ignorant and solitary worker ; and after five years' toil and thought and love he perfected his rude machine, called their "Hall-i'-th'-Wood , Wheels," or "Muslin Wheel." Thus, his great aim, the discovery of a machine which would enable him to spin fine yarn fit for the muslin used for ladies' dresses, he finally accomplished without help or aid of any kind. —AU Bound. THEATRE-ROYAL vrenitg Maditne. Celeste trin 34 a tiew piece, of tragic ititc-st, founded ailot.Charies rickets' " Tale of Two Citie.4'!. : " einbracing some of the principal scenes of the Reign of-Terror in the French Revolution of 1738.•• The ctranra has been adapted for the stage by Air. TOM Taylor, and Madame Cele z t e will personate tvicr - zharicet.s7iinct sbc will b e supported by all the copy she; hits brought down from London, well as by Jr. R _••.;:s •" others ot AL. Oopelantra at4E Thrushhearo.". will be repeated this-en:pin , " and 0 to-morrow, and tin Wednesday another new piece will be produced.under the title of "The Abbe Vandrettil, the Court' in which Madame Cele Ste will persoia.tette Abby This This evenin7„ on ThurSday, and . ‘‘ Grand Transfonnation Scene will •he4li.‘ipti'yed after:the flret,pleoo,_ *i: iusepad of at ilia eOric.lusi - oii of the evettitig,.. • Aradanie Celeste twill" take benefit on Friday, and: pl# ifiami in the ." Gre O ? g ushes." _ Saturday eyefair will:-terrainate her. pnsent',:en , ac-en/htt. : ' • ' _ - - DtgSll. 4 .l-/A, RAILWAY,: ''Q0:,1,F.4..N1 7 . • ?;,.-- theloneieilzahrutillateetitig:rif - thieenb l poiy was field at' flee' ;robriff tifi tlfelreitleldieft Ae*,, , ielip L v . , Brunswick.- - ,t ' r k .4 tl .. 4 .7 4 l 4l.l . trilk,ri:iffaiiiikt-,Tlfr - . 7 ,3igig,? Crosthwaite Pu r sicleeL;;-e..:5.:7.:i-;.-.-; ~: :- -.--_... :-,-. i.." - c.e.: - The following eraiih - oit " The direetorslfaY:e reoW ille;::iiiii4Otion; to announce that the ordinance which was •shbiriitted to the share- . holders -at .the extraordinary meeting of the company ; field on the 22nd Of December- last--(No. 28 of .1859), , haVing 4,04 ...410!y confirmed_ by her Majesty; wiellrb mitigated tit the colony as lier on the Seth of Fe4reaq, $y the terma-b-f thii ordinaite&'-fdifit!ifr;' titflef tgefife). the eriripaity is yirtiiillY' - relieved. -from all o bt . is ? „ tiere, irt-Tespept o f the .mortgaaa held, .by the Folony, so long .as the railway is mainfithied in_ good order and conducted to . the r,atisfaolion of s er - eolonial autho -rides; jj anii.is .t.rOt 0 . 13 . 1i-gleffij e .e. ~.'.:Sale by any "ether creditor. ::Pr41, 4 i60:4-$4 .e ~ -iiitikfor the abso lute cancelprent of4heTtel'orrgeeittethiierent . of not leo; tharleiBo,oolViliohelirtreitfter erveded on the j railway, includirikftkArdigOl'finic cOnifiletion to such a point at Maliaieli;. - .414: upon such a dine as shall be approved' by. the: Colonial .Legislature. It will be recollected that, at the extraordinary meeting in Decem ber, the shareholders unanimously resolved to seek fora remunerative tariff of. tolls before entering upon the question of the contemplated extension, the expediency of which was considered to depend in a great measure On the rates which .tbe. Company might be empowered to l e vy. Actin g o n this instruction, the board desired the local committee to, apply as scion as possible , for the ll • sanction necessary le. * enction for an equitable scale ~ , Of 'tolls'; the liberal and friendly spirit which has :beeli. lately. evinced - towards the undertaking by the Co.onial authorities affOeds geed greund, for auticipat, ing a faVatiribli'resuft Of the application. Pending the arrangedMit's ift progress as to the tariff',. the directors have sought to obtain reliable data- for' fording a ettimate- - - of' -the . probable... increase of traffic to,l derive 1 from - the proposed 'Alithaioa extension; On thi point the hoardlook for valuable - information front the local- chairman,- Mr. Thomai Oarnett, who is about to visit this country, :and rhay'he expected here about the end of itekt, niorfth.. The traffic receipts during the six months ending 31st September -last amount to £11,365 12s. sd. (namely; 26,397 13s, 7d. for goods, and £4,967 18s. 10d. for passengers, 4c.), being a decrease of £s7g 3s. 4d. as compered. with the half-year ending- 2etli February, 1859,-but a comperison of : the revenue for the whole of each of the MO last ycars exhibits a balance or 41,4201131: - 9411i faTtitri . - of '1839. -- The tallitii - dtrin the receipts fur the past- half-year has taken place entirely in. the gpods traffic; .and may be in'some measure •attributable to a .-Ishort sugar crop. The direetorfrare itorr, , 'however, to add that the traffic of Several 'important sugar .;estates on the line lies been :very ; recently ivithdri4N-ii.ficim the. railway,and'th e i r 'p ro d uce . . and sdpplies arc -now conveytd .by-water - While this defection is very mueh -te'be 'regretted, ii, is only,elue to .the mitnager,l‘fi:. - gartie,7ho seems. to 10-.3 given great satisfactiOn since Wappointinent, to itaie•that the loss is, .flotTattributed -by-the local board to: 'env want ofeihtienty ' in-the Presentsconchict of th e Elie. - The latest disbursa- Mcnta on aceout.trot : the C:otiipany include- payiiient oft ...,, i i n4 t a l men t o f abov e L,tl;oo,- in respect of carriages [ and trucks supplied . several ; tear ago. '• ' AlUrther ship - - . I merit is heing .. made of apWards of 100 tons of iron j sails, for the repair of the permanent way. The local committee - have transmitted a- very urgent requisition for__ a couple ...of light. _locomotives, • the— room patty's present engines being found much too heavy for the economical working of the line: especially the pas- seager_ trains. The .. amount of the ‘ksinking fund " made applicable to - .the purposes of 'the railway by Ordinance Na. 23 of 1859 ( near ly £5,6 , 00), will now be boon - aYailable. It is hoped that the dlpetidititienf this sum, in addition to the moneys that have been laid out, during. the last. three years, will complete the reiteration of the" line to' good working order, and enable the company to- restune payment of interest en the bond, debt.- . Nr. Charles. Clare has hen appointed to succeed Mr. Atkins as engineer and draughtsi4ta,u. The' Members who now retire by rotation from the general committee-, arc M s i: JObn Orosthweiite and Mr. - Thomas FranCe Berinett both of whore tiffetetliemSelvoi• for re-election. The retirifig auditor' is ''Mr. Matthew 'Steele. -- . JOHN CROSTHWAITE, Chairman. P. F. GARNET', SECretar.', 15, Oldhall-street, 24th April, 18-60. C.Ha.ritm,AN- moved the adoption of the report, congratulating the shareholders on the increase of the passenger traffe.. • Mr. J. A. TINNT seconded the !notion; which was agreed to. v ll r. CFartLES HOT LAN'!" siated th'it the great secret of the non-success of. the undertaking was the fact that the working eipenses were 80 per cent., of which 30 'per cent.. was inclarted on behalf of the permanent way, in consequence of the superfluously heavy engines now in use. - • The retirin-, directors and auditors were re-elotad and the meeting 'was tken adjourned till the 20th at: June. The produce markets this week have assumed a more eteady appearance, but prices generally do not show an inportant alteration.— Times. Two more shipbuilding firms hale written to the :Amer, with a view of placing themselves in a &you potition as to the alleged condition cr the•gunboat &et. p - • TOII SAIT,/iS -31INCDTO-tAN'E. The members y of the Coraaraial Salo - rooms. in tae exantk set 4 th - e ,S too r- Evehet g e during the past week, sat:ea-the !t of ainibute of their a.dmization coarag-e displayed by Zaners in his recent cetest frith- Hoenan. - .The champion *as - invited to meet the rat - a:titers . on Saturday, .and: it /Vat =not:toed to . the ursine - eta is :a Ciretikr the gall: me Toni" wonld meet the riembere in the . Indigo Sale-rooat at twelve o'clock. The secret of the- intended visit had not beer! *ell kept, and ha:rlsliaad a of pe rsoas o a aaaled the neighbourhood, att;io4 to witness the arrival _of the - Irian when: at 'a'l4 ‘ g of the public delight to honoir. • A str,ong body Of pekes t^as sta . tihnedj i t Hincins;:-fane, to keep order,. • Bat. sOme : time before: twelve d'elocl: this thoroughfare. was ftimpletelsi impassable iron the: crowds who had thronged to it. - by la'cnttett, .Brunton, and two -accompanied other friends, airiVCl at - CIO kark : --late entrance, -sad thus avoided observatien tithe - antious sp - ectars. He' was met at the entrance by the principal rtrarabtr Of the largest- f.rm of indigo bickers, and at - twehre o'clock preciselY was conducted into the salearooixt. This : giihtiorts apartment was erowded to eXcess, there being upwards d 406 - stbscribers present, and such was the anxiety to obtain adtoiSsion, that the doors were com: pletely torn Off their hinget. Sayers - - and his friends proCeededto one end of the room ; arid Mr. Lan g , s o,, i n tr o d u ced him, was re q uested to t a k e t h e chair. &p a sted rounds of applause greeted Sayeri as he passed alang the room, and When silence had at length. heir obfaixteg?: The tha'n'efaii said Tenn sayera, you are in a , meat measure indebted for:this generotte" reception to •abea no bl e example set-1y .the milaera 'the- Stook Exchange on Saturday kit. Yon have tseei; evCie men. and you must appreciate their sympathy with Tali and I am sure you will agree with me that a more noble set Of fellowa ia not to be met with. "(Cheers.) Their naides are invariably found foremost in the lists of charitithie'satStribtrs, and ; they cheerfully give °natal means to' every geed Cause that is brought under their notice. (Cheers.) I hold in' my hand a hat of 'the subscribers' to' the testimonial wlrkh I am about to offer you. It contains the names of firms and members of firms in 31incings1irm, who, in point of station and respec tability, arc second to ntrhe engaged hr the trade of tuts" city. We.havenet_asked you to cattie here because We are ittlmirers of prizefighting—we have no desire to 'encou rage pug-1 -tit contests, but. we do admire a bold heart and a strong Itt'm . . (Cheers...) We do; heart and admire the man who has displasjid so much skill, so much endurance, and such indomitable "pluck ''''as you have shown in the late' encounter with your crrypOpent. ltd earnestly hOpe that; so fat as.that affair is concerned,: .it is now at an end, but, should fate order it otherwise, we have no fear oidonlit Ga to the result. (Loud cheers.) We believe that, so long as you hate a drop 'of blood in your veins, and strength in that noble aril; you will never allow the Champions Belt-to be wrenched Lam . ...pu by the hands of a for4tier. - .(Cheers.) . --- -In getting up this teitittonial a great deal of pleasure and- much 'curiosity has beeft felt it's to the result. I have come into contact With persons holding 41 skirts of opinions.'Lilk of Tom Sayers's powers of fencing indeed, /real, perhaps, In permitted to say that they arp.aOthing to wball have accomplished.' I have hit right and, left, and am proud to add, have draivn the claret—here is the proof --the speaker holding up at the time a purse containing WO guineas. (Cheers.) I present this -to you, Tom Sayers; in the _tame of all the gentlemen - present, and . -cartiestly'lrope yon wit" rtiettngood use of it: [A oateful elderly gentleman, in - the crowd, "'Mind yea keep it."]' (A laugh.) Allow. me One 'word, before ceincluding, to tlic gentlemen present. Compare this noblefello* with' :these cool. artfal, calculating swindlers of the present day, _who, by their frauds, rob the widow and the crphi t i; _and involve' hundreds in distress and ruin. 'llroitld ibis - than 'rob the helpless widow or the un iitiended. orphan? such a man might walk into the num' Bank, and if tie were not treated fairly and hinionrably„lie would male no scrimmage, but he might be disposed to give one Mfr. Pullinger a round or two 'which would. probably, not aeon be forgotten. , (biters, and laughter.) . purer was then handed to - Sayers, who, in turn, get-it to Bennett, his-Chancellor of, the Exchequer. : Tett Sayers, who appeared exceedingly nervous and ill at ease thillt this very extraordinary 'demonstration. am vrry much eNtged gentleincti., I am no . tpokesman, and cannot maize a - speecli,_and can. only °say I thank you ve.ry sincerely for-this handsome present and assure roue tlifit.ti - E'yellt advice,-and Make- aagoo; use ni it as Ican at tbe.requAt of a very nntnetou: body ;Of ,g4utlemcn . who were unable to obtain adrnicsion into the room ? Torn was conducted down to the coffee-room,- and there. received a second ovation equally as entbusiastiiris that 'which had just been accorded to him. Sayers and - his frFeds th'en' left by Mark-lane, and the cab was followed by hundreds of persons who were waiting in the etreet to witncss h!s departnre. CONVICTION AND- StNTENCE OP A HATE • ,FOR ILL-USING A SAILOR. . - In the 'United Sr . **,o4. - eu.it- CoUrt, on tilS 12th inst., S e ki- r . 4 fudge' Stiftll4,. p f otz, 0 Denver, mate of the ship .11unarrifq-Birk'W-4r - Y r - . 4ii ! 1t " ....t1 P S6 r s e.ntel4c 4 X - ligr ' had 't en ectivictid'Of : Uilislang i ti it - r• e i •-; prisoner - - , 4.. - . - - . 7 1- OV I / 4 - 11), WllO 441, the deatk oi a st4#4,-..._-nia.t..yed:Zintriphrq4, overboard' and -.- Was :_cirllro4..-1: 4'7 - " pa sing- seekt k , , ce ., &Judge addrealk thePi.itctrO as felfe , tot ..._ - , _ • Vali have Icerin indict - 0", . - lif.:.,* - 0r41 . 14 : Jiry Tv- - the murdcr .cf Taatl - :HiThapl2..ft, , 'the high sew, 431.! D6c6inba, Lit. -...:.ye,.eitisfe-fi'ad iiii- tridr; been - abIY .- defended by your.coniitel; Mild-thEllit"; af t er - .-la-e 5.,.. and patient consideretionef7.y:ol.n- - ease-,--htlye fitifid:y4. and of manslaughter: ... '-- -- . ..2-.,. 7 .- _- --f_ -',.;„ , The evidence showed tb4C-ivtft..ifit, 43, 63011 a CL,SO42. 01 the ship, commenced' bi-atibt-th,e ji,.p g e* ect -.. ,a cooni - 0ii.... sailor, unskilled in his dutnin • itharair;-,tyranniai;-:awd for cruel manner, before they,wel left her aneboragi;-_that.,' the most trivial cause : Or;:pretitirdeir rt#. l6o , f) . O, _ T - iifti , treated, kicked, and be a t him h &foie, gnu-. _.dad '•;-left --tht harbour, Ishil - he was supp li ant and iiiitieTtgllt-' . '- 7 - - -t , : , - - .71 That this treatment was contirtne47.:* seri - ii k ‘ t ;:4 l 4,, r i . -1 -towards the deetiagbd, mid without' aiii-ilistiißlak, -reasonable tense until - twa - dap before hia.ideittlKl7lltif the secants night•before 4:cies:di:mined `',,ii-in asatiitedr °1 bent and Intim:led hitn in.-a... Most brtititl:turd inhantim _menace. ana while yotf itareTrloingsci,..'in '-d-lin-wa:sheg.r ging that .YciaLstotild..nett. kill .liiin,_ you declared with harsh and opprobious epithets that you would. , ~.• . This oft-repeated ill usage on your part h a d mad e him sore and lame, and had rendered him unfit - for duty. In this condition in the night, with ft stroag Wind end heavy sea ' while he wa sa l o ft .on d uty, you again struck and kicked him, and drove him to attempt to go down to the deck -by the back stays, a mo c r c o f descent not used or ordinarily safe, but at that time, in his condition and that of the vessel, attended with dui Most imminent danger,. to his life. ire was carried overboard, could not be seasonably rescued, a nds ' . drowned. . 1.4, . The jury by their verdict' h ave f oun d t h at, you acted' without'inalice, and did tint intend to take do-life ;of the deceased. That is the most favourable construction for yon, which could be given to the evidence. That you tyrannically abused your authority as an offiCer in 4 W4ekton and inhuman manner, cannot be doubted. This abase and ill.treatment of the common sailors by _their oftiders . has htcoine_a, crying evil.:lind imperatively xalls upon the strong: lin of _the law ti interpb4 for their protection. . The severest punishment .Which the laws of the United St ateS -- authurise- to lie'' inflicted for' manslaughter is ituprisonnient- for three years, and a - tine not exceeding $l,OOO. The evidence shows your case to have been an aggravated one. The sentence of the court therefore is, that you be confined at.hard labour iu the State prison at Sing Bing for the term of three years, and to pay a fine ofl3oo, end stand committed' until the sentence be complied with. This•is the second tine in this - term that an officer Ilais bean puniblied for maltreating a seaman—anevent nbieh has not occurred in the 'Federal Courts. for sn -long at - time- that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary." • The'f Onng worna r k Who " driven to distraLition," now Searg abe will 134,.*e't0 walk back. Lovp can excuse anything except meanness; but mean ness kills love, and triptles even natural 'affection. the Queen's College, Itirinintrham, has lien elOsed for want of funds; there, being a, heavy debt, withoUt any meaus . of liquidating it. •Whv is a man • elinihing tip 'Mount Vesuvius like an Irishrnatt - Who wishes to kiss his sweetheart? Because he wants to get at the month of the -" avatar." QITITE UNNW;SRA.ItY.—A. lady bei ng as k e d to join a union of•the Daughters of Temperance." replied, "It is unnecessary, as I intend to join one of the sons soot." - Sensible lady that: - _ A chaplain was once preaching to a class of col legians about the formation of habits. " Gentlemen," said he, " close. your ears against bad discourses?' The students immediately clapped their hands to their ears. THE Pot ANn THE K/114. Thx greatest living tragical Fie of Italy, Giovan Batista Nice,olini, now 4ghtY!Yeare gild, *es recei v ed b y t fi e King of Sar di n i a at Florence on the .`2oth. He presented his _NOWT with a /!opy of his " Arnaldo da Brcscia," a hi.storical I 'tragedy, condemned by the Court of Rome. His Majesty graciously accepted the gift, and complimented the poet on his bating foretold the; regeneration of Italy: A grand court ball took,place in the evening 'of the felloW ing‘ day at f4...Pitti Palace. _ Vr.yEiust.s .Er4ss..—' I stick to eggs," said Eeb ; " what - can you inake . of them, oldf . silow "why in all :probability the one von are eating ought to have been by this time a grandfather. laid in some - remote pillage of France' this time last Year. it has l in ever since pickled in lime water. The antiquity of your London eggs is marvellous. The" come over here by the Million at a time, and von don't suppose the Conti nen.tal.hen 'hold monster meetings to suit the time of the exporter.-o;ine a 3Tx,z.... - THE rRT.Ntt'M .A paicA.—The EmPCroras decided on taco military expeditions, which are to set out. the one from Algeria, and the other froni:Setegal, to pro ceed to Timbactoo, where they are to unite. A large suit has been placed to the credit of the Ministat of War to defray the expenses of these expeditions. General de Afirtimptey', Governor-General of Algeria, and 3...T.:Leprt. Prefect of Algiers, will accorlipan`v - the first expedition to the extreme French frentier. The first column is to be composed of several Arab Goums, together with detachments of French infantry and cavalry. General de Martimprey and M. Levert will take this opportunity of visiting the towns of Laghonaut and Tuggurt. The second expedition will set out from the French establish ment in Senegal. THE UNION B..A_IVE. CASE. --- ti --,- -.:~~ debt_ .ia_mc_w ,. ......:aortained The Zin...33 st3.tes that Do that the whole - eztknt of the evil has been discovered. Paßinger and Lytleton both rave security to the Rank - ter the amouizt — of — r:r7.'ll; -- If lif' . h vcllli - of cac:uri:e he tecovaied. - - it is reported, also, that abeat LE,CC;C: o:. SE-' N',C. , Ilas, Cready been realised from assets of Pal inger in the b4rKle of sto ckbrokers; end there ma) - c,:-: a Lope of: .. furthe r sums. Lytlaton, from all t - 11.1.': ea 1 , l':, e ascertained. is believed to hare been a there vi,;tirz of :7 ,, Linger, but there is au 'ezpeetatfch that another indivirlrA 'sill soon be t* - -:- -—" --' ( _._ The fact that tac forna 7 t:e.41: ;r , .: not -icrittan by -Ptillinger Ike been establi i be velitliterytevidenee of a person connected with thi bank, waom he employed to.inake the entries. Pallin ,- ;er is a aharelsolder of the hant,*!'intby an act prentem year's ago, ,;pccially to =Lett such case it it is provicied that peitnership flail - he iiiiTtaz U . a _pr , ;:se-Zialoilia - Gr or t;.: criminal. offenc,?•.. #ortiuff 11.t.N'CRESnr STE - PLE MIT'LE D:. Leete TRLIL Lazy Las:, Wc othmte Seven 7-9 p. - CITY - STEEPLE CHASE Btmzettt I,rerx.fe-r Tei A' - '`.''. BBTTIX- • - :,)1,-tIiVH.I:64STER., • GME,I ER -CUE :- 6to i aaat St. Allanz,:taler; . 1 4 tl 1 a pst, Lonnrange, taken; 100 to 6 !rti - t Rine Ruin. :- - ottung doing here; all at the is . I TEIiSA LL' S. Csf*slr.l. CrF : 3 to 1 azst St. Albano, taken s.nd.offerod. to I a(at - tilinioange; - ;Tikeit - Ttrto - 7 acst - Tetra, - taken ; 100 to 6 agst Man-at-Arno; , talien tteelY; 1 0 0 40 -5 agst Ciaspard, taken and ofrered%. - sa to' I agst Tanit Deer, taken ; 20 to 1 aot atue nnm, Taken ; :IT to 1 ag.it Satvillt6,7offered ; 25 to 1 agst Viatk,a, taken ; apt • Eirniinham; • taken ;- 50 to 1 ag'st Marine. taken. • DERBy :4to 1 agst TheWizaTtl,takon 11 to 2 agot 1000 to t 0 '9,t. - 211bans.'; takell - 15 -to 1 Ogst B7ff CanSfr, offered; 2 0 to 1 a.;st. The DIVAC; O1ft71,•!!'. .. 1 i.J , - - --.......... "......1.1.' I ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS., AND PALITE... lann - -.C.1"L0 RV nER SIAIESTI . , ii'n'AL LETTERS TATR!•: I 7 E64 .41._ -', GA- 13 , ..R. -I E 1,, IT DE,N , _,..,TISTS, S 131,f.01.11t.E.S.I'ItEET, .LIVERPO"L, ........ Oppositit-EcrrF.streel.; (4.lPl'' T. — 1 - rly -- G:A-art -- ; --- R1 L - I. LONDON . 0 . . • - 1 r m . r ..,,,,,.,- B i . A .„ , dR , • - -It . .r . ~ 71Q ,"..B.EGENT-STREET. • 01),-,eel'f: Nftmbe.re.-pilrticullrly. _ „1:.:J..7-Axiasl.4p. 18fa.—•,:0-. DirL 0 ,.....t., 2. . .. __. -. . . , LOFS. .11c1 a 'lei, rfi , !ored, en the2u.C.w.li.r.i.aiiiit!m - and Capillary attrallion coi/Sit-64;1v nao—..iffs2sf a &oft nts- - inl ble erra.ttrix ct:lc-cototrrn aert lietr bemo'cir ar iVarntt - opring . .-3 - or 7•Yiri:; and with ounit any- operation; rtit-,-r irAcnANTErt rynx, ,rstoL-x -• 1M.7'.; AND rito:n - Frt)..a.r.; the 7 art ta&7 . and crnufoitaflr - nnon the Most. t s.grrsttive ;, - .inns, and ma ,- worn tn - foi• 711a47-..,-can - erithout heing'in any way affe•rtNi. . 4 4t. Ttre aeriai,t'trsel aro , ?f 'best twat: r, rh^ weal..tnart• Chip of the ffrFf miler, mid at'a sq . :plied at hAf the ordinary co s t. • _ -New Editinn: tint published. • . • - " Gabriel 's Treati, e i s o f itr oOrtanee to all requiring dentist'. aid, and, emanating iron} such a source, it may ha confidtralyrelial On."— Vitlled ScrcicT. rzettc, "Thotigandg-requirliik-a:ffiffilaTFFZitli- are rTeTe.T.red-front cons . iltuag:a...dentist; the anticipated castor.Tlrt of failure. To - all,sneh, we sat-, peruse fiabriel:s tresti" -e. Serrii,e.-Gapetk, published ]sp-}te AT'S. • Gai7riel (gra +is .c .n turliee.tion, ar trent:nil receift pf - threnterstatre, 'stamp: , •, a vrtitir blis - ments. • 1 • - FF.ON- COUNTRY PATLF,:i 0::t. YIFIT r",7IN -11EQUISITY, FOR A SINGI.I. ('TI a• - )E . ETE SET-- , "T'ATEXT WHITE_r \,.:A MEL CI:`,4ENT. Vac inanent preparapop.to.t,.lcont Le.et.ll. which of ectuall7 ,retains its eolour,(ss-per *Dnekr.t%- . - VEEPARED rfrirtvrEr( the best , tor for I".e....ared Teeth or Tonthlohe: -rtlsq.2nralualSla stopping is placed let 'tile earity. when porfertic rott, - becomes bard a , the tort - it< if ten rointites: err! flex and rrudeys the deta ,-- ed thenth••• - r • o•in , l :•.net mastication. is. td. per' , • - stainns. Tice ROTAL:TOOTH TOWDER, Is. gd. r'r • Thaabort prepaiations niaybehad trom any chez.l.st m the kingdom. :•1 4 .,trif4pinr; Decayed Teeth, Sealing..., &c. r S G. ABR 1 .t , 2. OLD ESTABtItIiED PENT_ 15 4 - , • DUKE-STREE - T, LIVT.. F.P001., , dl,• Lr'DGA'TE /10,• EE•GE.T-STREET, Attendance da.ll7from3e.n to Six. `giros,bratty~ P #A, Tl-rie fr,!. I 5 rrtverN o f 4k. T.it . jhor,ce for the.-cp ha Sir . per. 3TI I6 P RIGE , - , • an •. 1 tt_ , Inst. ; at .A.ra.„ecc,..:. .-...e.:lsharr. the Rev. UzLic .Ormstm'Pels ell, N.1,24..,1nca.r"..cptzf St. rhomas':;, o x _ Fitttem, Esl., 211, icc St;:abtidai. 31 r n - FLATE •EC • ' 4€. = JONI S.. WAR?,AI`;;TED Q,ULT_T_ -IT . _ 4 as Spo ^s - . - p r - Dessert Ditto Tatio Ditto . . Pes.lert „ Table, Fo:ks • ' „ TUGGS,&: JONES'S T RONMONGLRY 4e . - _ ---•-- - • - 1 . : ( 1 74.; RI 1 1, ~I C 3..5 'T: 11 N' A N D • c 0 , ... -.' ".:4, , • -fLATE!AET..ta--P-F-2H,1? ELECIRO-!t_lTE, t i, • • -- - • • : -- Ny„w.... , cur..,..c - j. ,-. E;-_ , : , • - -BlL Y ..gES:ki±lig;• 13110 - NZ.LSTS, SS:-.c.. Havo added to thdit•eatanitte - Stock-s a large Varict - i- cf NEW - max's- is 04 - iiiet 'AST - CLAES OF Ali.T,, 'which obtained ___tfbaltentat thel'aleiS -- k:a - kibitien the Deenr.ation of the Cross of ef Oman; as well as. the Grand Medaille d'Fferi ,4,lsAir,--st Ate or*- ,n 1 •Aiseo-rded to .the 'rradc. The COuneil '! • Waii. Moo:acnorcrekt.lrein at. the Exhibition of 1651. - - - ="l.:.a.th Artie)* bearb ckeir mark, E: and Co._ under a Cr'---, -aawl Artickr. doh. fir other parties, A 6 plated, by Elkington.'s ' - Patent process aftord no Guarantee of Quality., v iL - Eti-V 4.0 g .altd_OSAyring .er t Ire:. by Pot t. Re-piatm •,...:: ::1 hlainV.vt 3 ll4r4airol -o. • --, .. '' ,r '7 , ,ltftp abite is invited:to 'lilt their _Spacious .. - qif 0 W. B, _O -0 IL.S.. 2 •.) .•, Oil, t) tiETITEET LI - 1 7 7:P, 1o 0 I .r —Man,' .partigkiEtaStelg been misled, tho Publl: i . , ;ilytermetrlut r.:fluttectkiwntrartitrr :,eyrry Artt.c r 1 5 ,2 ui s i , c _ h i vOttti .84.1 , v4A r .;;;Air4,1,4:11,1TZ . Ziki t y. On rianA, at tl eir ,New .1..• 'ttlis•Stheff47,.:A7tlt . s2ll, - ietten_Avc Varlet:- a- sor.i.D• sifx.cit ivarcr,s. p ... ,„... .- .' :- • '--' ' _ smitai Par cols of..liinrCd.'".:4 kranufa.e.ture,ftilty be purchased . ' im the saine ad vantageoirs'telins a..,' Far'gorrunitties. _____ HOLESALE rAPER, 6.'," STATION LRI WREHM sr;. , - Suporlinv---.J.'00L!....ap, lane, cream, and yealor , • ~.y s, rid. to 15. per r , eam. 44 Stip'ertivi: -Coonnereial Lfti - , , e Post, 6s 611. tt, .. ~ .12,. per. reAtit. - .., ~ N:" ' Ditto; _ =- 1 Ditto, Large Note, '3,s. - 6d, to L.., 6:.- , . per remit. ,:, _,. ~_=-, S traW .Lctrice Taper, 4s. per ream. , ~ --, c...) btrpw.Nott Paper, .s,.per ,reaTn. -,... • , Supt , ilitie • 'Thick - . Cream-MM. ~ N of ,:.. i n 4i . I. 1 , S . ~.; ;',., , quire Railief* 1,..:., it: 6d., ..t .T 2*. 31. .- ...., si, ~„. ,comniermat7elopT • I 4 :": „E ► al .'d . ' ' - , •' • P .000, SuPerfine Thick' Qrt-am-ltiii.l'avelpp6s (017.0., ~ . . , " 1 - -.- - nrasurltttnrc),. 9d. - 3-nE t r -Jo., , - -,- Sap extine Draft Taper, *Lis. to? rs. per mat_ 4 .-• 1 M , S7LIA.NEOUS OFAICI;•'ST 4: , ~.; azta - 1 cm:l3.i', 5)a...pt. ! ,(1.6n. - Petits great ,1 - -,•:, ••varikly - . rluillstili . 4`*uill Pew. Pentrol t i .2-•:, - .*4-44-,i, - 144lig,tpri,-. iiik t C'eryAllittenl), Copying. I"..tess. c , g _ p ; 'a . • (Atordrai . , 'nuke), .31g. 6d., S tationery c'ase s , .I.:ns, - rikaire Boxer . , , Pap#e T. elghte, Ain -- Vi a' ` -. , I,ettcr alms, 8.u.1er,,, arc.. , = H - _LEATII_ER GOODS. Tourists' Cases (b,?st make), from ss. to 21p. ,-, each. 0., '- 7 t F.lnigiAttts' Writilrg Pc -kg huge size, si. and' . '.. ,-, ,c Writinz pests. (btst raake). front Ills, 6d. ~.-1 , 1 . 2,... in 1111.614. a.itd. Mproce,), complete. '---' 1 net.pa Leh - 'Seri in . fre6kcoinbindd; it . 1 1 , u3.1a,, 4:, c.. - 2, , Att..witt every reeitkisite .l'or waiting, &.,::,. ...e. d .tui, the eocape l t an d 100,4 coArplete. land ke r mi made, .*:"--..-- ' of Tiew patterns,patterns,. rur l k e iE s C received, e eiv i edfroi v n asrit.i; -), 6d. cash. ',..,:, Pocket-book .- containi,v-.. . Tktenvraridtim .l„„ok,..l.lro pnekets,. plltsle -for postage awl receipt btarript,xvith..ela;tie band, One. "Iliiiiu g . 'Tenant? Wiieltly Rad Books;', &I. per doz. .. .. 'l,;ndlortle Colleethig Book& eat.h. 6.l.mrcE3 AND TS2I,IATTF F+Ryi.iliEll UT, TrATI',. rRINTING, STA:rioNE R y , Foors:. SELLING ISSTABLISTIME:\7I. 51.1.A21 PRINTLYG AVORT i r.-- RAERINGTON, 'F.EET. ---- SmNTINE 1‘117.0.E.115, -13 TE A ► , k-- - /CISTLE-STREET,-32:. ETTERF,RESS PRINT! \G.--Ba n k er , f..- ,chanaboteut,tßorcohkatnmgeStchlt4irttliTrsianteAutiocil.i,7eF,,,, r F r i g i rl abo cn i , 1 1 ,..4,, 7 elta je b r. lish houses - in flAVerPnol—ftre• resm,ctfully informed - t.hat I brery description of Aferca•nt let, leg, fl, , nil (.. - hr,:ai kIIINT IN6, is exeeuted.with acelleacy arid despatch, and on the inost. moderate terms. The - Premises, Plant, and itaff, for - extent, comPletcneas , .and efficiency, are um - quailed in Lire, 4031. Machinery of tfie best conaruetion, drv•cn by steam po•ver, ensures rapiditfr.and -economy.: while his - large - and efficient ate o f intelligent workmen' enables him to execute orders, in the first style of the - .Estimate:,—.Estimatc, furnished to large CO 11 - rumen for Conttriercial, Genevul. and Fancy PRES:TING of every description. .. OC+RATHIC rr ;:,,-TING.--SarCriOr 7. - or:f • inciship onaranteea in printing Afars , rian;3 of Isto.:` , ! tirTß or et 7 ner Prtnirs•tv, Sections, •Di40,47,M5. „ Landsccwit Ilfarzn., Vii" t,s, P ,- )t f . . , ,;tf Frm-5i,n1141. Arolliiectv-01, Enoftict.tin/, 7 , 4if iff , l , c , “ c 9l Pta.. , ;: , 't , , t,olinbrei .'177?,0ni . 014 , 4 i, Ll'-' Ol f Cirtiti ,, t,, Ch: , yes, ki.? I-T.4d , , in.roiees, Bank _Drafts, 4 ,1 , '" ,, y rowi 4 ty- 4 4 , -.oo:naßtottfalwwl Coln vtrz 217 i • Del , optlphy, _r ~.:, , „,,... , , r ,. c0.,,,„•,,i. . ..4...L.:_.. ' '1 0 - 011131 :DIN G. - a M.Ar'in, _ NT-RC - LIN - G. _ : , ..lActim/NG, 1,11•Tr1/ 7 2EE.'1 4 , nd I.IIITOS`RAFEIC P IYILIM:1 el;cnitcd for the 1` , ..1de cn 2.d-antageoas t.:.•rroF.. . _ - VITErt,TIgEMENTS FOR EYGLISII 1,. FOREIQ - .ti KLWS.,-?Ar FR '..—...1.6 . , , ,: ,,, '; , :cy ..d...7. 7:7 t ''' ~ ., ,C .' " ..g 31crevliifilP r ;: , r7:' c: , c Tr0id,, , ,, , 4 :, .____ rhe /24der.-iignfid-is the. AtiIIiORISED AGEZ , 77 I.N LIVE ... POOL for receiving,ADTE,RTIiEMISTS fcl: all ti-..t leatlLtc Ersli:,;7:., Scotch, Welsh, ; r, ..<R 42. , Litre:tas'i, Cauc , . 7 :,,i),:,, A L ,,,, r ,;_ c 414 Freneh, .44,:i iii:, Ciivraani r.el.2i:n, Dutch Spetnie% Pal ±=Tucse, Ctt,-45.,, and Other ...ron.•!tir,..Aresc4firzpore,, hav - in , a ddrtet oonnnuflioa,tiort with nf.arl" . ,Xiir no-spa th rozav G t . , the world, and.di:votei to thli'husuie:q the'e)4*.ticnce.pt n ear t, a oiarter of a eentury.—Contr.ithts en t , :e d into 'for •io.ng F-1 i:, at glially' redicia rates. Arivertison, ,, :faroin _Vatlets .1 E. , a'!, - . o:11- e. , 1. ,- .tr2...,' I r '''7.. 8 t or tk e .An ot oior nr, otirv.yird tzptn Seven o'clock gre 7w € 7: t n i" Ail tte pri 't,lneWspl•Pets filo& for reforence. . .... , HENRY GREENWOOD' PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT . 3 2,..wa5...-O ASTL E-S TE E WOLII.II-HARRIVRTON•inur,