Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-05 00:00:00

Vttlitic Sfitifts. :PEOPLE'S LECTURES, TCONCERT -HALL, LORD NELS'AN-STREET. lIIS EVENING (Nfonday; ) DR. LANKESTER Will deliver his Second Lectare on FOOD. Subject—" S rAßcli AND SUGAR. Ja m At,_ es P. Campbell, Esq., viill take the Chair at 7.30 p.m. - "' , r the Lecture, Thomas A. Bushby, Esq., will exhibit and 4 I .Plain the natm:e of various samples of Sugar. ion, 4d; Reseried Seats, Is ; Tickets for the Course, Is. •-....________ rlay be had at the Hall. 40e1 ETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN DISTRESS. yRE ANNUAL MRETING - of the above Society will be held at the CLARENDON ROOMS, on THURS , , ttte Bth instant, at One o'clock, when n, , The MAYOR, T. D. ANDERSON, ESQ, 'axe chair. All Subscribers, Donors, and Friends of the diet are respectfully invited. -...,..._ I\l DEBTS! DEBTS 1 DEBTS! 1,1 It AOLLAND informs Merchants, Tradesmen, and Others that he- undertakes-legally and speedily , to C e '`OVER OUTSTANDING AcCOUNTS, without risk ti ti,.2'Uelves, and all - moneys received -paid over in a specified l ir, v• -- -Apply at the offices, Brunswick-chambers, 17, Hanover ", Liverpool. (Established 1845.) , dl5 ..._ 04 TO PARTIES IN DEBT AND DIFFICULTIES. R. HOLLA ND informs the above that he still continues to effect ARRANGEMENTS with OREDI. t i , , , so far as to prevent applying to the Eankraptcy ti i insolvency Courts. His long practical,: experienee is or best proof. Bankrupts' and Insolvents' - Balance Sheets e, ~_ared, and a qualified -and talented advocate engaged to e `j the case through.—Apply at the offices, Bruaswick ''.labers, 17, Hanover-street, Liverpeol. (Established 1845.) '-....._ dl5 TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS. ~IR. HOLLAND infernos Publicans wishing to LET that 3 1 they will find his OFFICES the best chance for that His System of doing. bbusinessprevents exposure and t,,;'_ s ule, _on account of only treating with bond fidr parties, who ! al, and mean business: Established 1845.--Apply - at the '4 uos , Brunswick-climbers, le_ , llanover-litreet, Liverpool. dl 5 TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPOWNERS. L OND ON Dott liorsE, Dee. 2, 1E59. \"t- OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that from and nfter this Zate the Landing: and - Warehousing Char;rm ~t'l sll Cocoa, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Sugar, Tea, and Wines in Casks (except Ruin), landed and warehoused in 1 4 ' Izondon,Docl.s, are reduced and the schedule of ratesnow 0 force maybe obtained from t'he representatives of the tOn „_"511. Dock Company„ at Liverpool, -Messrs. Leech, H=rison, ~."4 4P orwood,t7, North John-street; at the Company'S (aces ; at the Docks. 1)1r - order, td9 THOMAS CHANDLER, Secretary. URGENT AND APPALLING DISTRESS. AT a Meeting of the Board of .Deputies of British Jews, Sir M. Montefiore, Bart., submitted l4tters, con;. h'ked theme William Codringen and Colonel Malrerley, ap -I"l"isig of the miserable Condition of upwards of 3,000 tti a • persons who had been compelled to ily from Morocco, to the anticipated horrers of war and a repetition of their :ruler usage in Janglers .end who but for the noble conduct 4Sir William Codrington, Governor of Gibraltar, would have d. to encounter all the miseries of starvation in:; heir place of Sir William assupes the board that the Jewish rest dents. of Gibraltar have freely contributed to thee-xtent of their ~'aus, irrespective of creed but their number is so great, 'Qat most of them have no resting-place but the bare ground. rids APPEAL to the sympSthies of the inhabitants of Liver 'l4ol, beseeching their pronipt assistance on behalf of the nd hungering fugitives, is respectfully made by the !erpool New Ilebrem' Congregation: Subscriptions m ill be received and gratefull acknowledged the following local committee :—Rev. Profeesor D. M. , 4 84 ac, 171, Duke-street; Mr. D. Davis, 7, 'James-street ; Mr. h Sewell, 61, Solitheastle-street ; Mr. L. Foinquinos, 44, sZauover-street; Mr. A. .Gabriel, 134, Duke-street ; Mr. B. ire on, Waterloo-real ; 'and:at the Bank Of Liverpool, Water -Bteet. . 1 -he following DONATIONS have already been received • D avid Davis E 1 1 0 `' Q s Davis 4. k _ ay' Cowan 1 1 0 A 2eph Sewell 1 "1 0 'hold Gabriel 1 1 0 1,„_ 501 "i Poinqudnos 1 - 1 0 Cae Schwersenshy 1 1 0 Earned Cohen 1 1 0 Nelson .- 1 1 0 Golf F riend of Sarauel Charity 1 1 0 Penhallow Elias J. W. Norcross 1 1 0 Moss Thornelev M.P. • .Lister, , Li 'rerlPl UnionEsq.Bank 1 1 0 Lewis Levy Barnet' Levy £o 10 6 Mrs. A. Gabriel Mrs. J. Cowan 0 10 0 S. Smith; Esq 1 1 0 S. A msolem 1 1 0 M. Cohen Mrs. D.s.Davis 0 10 0 Messrs.. Fox & Mont- gomery Mr. Richd. Crossley 0 10 6 P. Martin Dr.. Norris 1 1 '0 Mrs. W. - Samuel 0 10 '0 Stmdrrrionations ROYAL CHARTER. S UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE RELIEF (W THE WIDOWS, ORPHANS, AND OTHER SUFFERERS, BY THI 'WRECK OF TILE ROYAL CHARTER. TU e E following Gentlemen form the Committee, vi power to, add to their, lumber : T. D. ANDERSON, Esq., Mayor, WILLIAM PRESTON, Eq., SAMUEL MARTLN,..Ii,q.„ SAMUEL BRIGHT, 'Esq., THOMAS BROCRLEBANK, Esq., S. G. RATITRONE,Esq., L M. MACKAY, Esq. BENJAMIN HEYWOOD JONE', Esq., Treasurer. HENRY ARTHUR BRIGHT, Esq., Secretary, North John-street, To whom all communications•shcrald be addressed. SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED: A blount of Subscriptions already advertised £2233 IA4 NI illiam Nixon, Esq • 5 5 o Messrs. James Smith, jun., and Co 3 3 0 •J. Garratt, Esq., Portsmouth 1 1 0 ste ' Messrs. S. Gowan and Co., Belfast . Thomas Harrison, Esq., Staleybridge 5 0 0 Thomas Bishop, Esq 0 10 0 T. D. Hill, Esq. • lO 0 0 It s .S. Ashton, Esq., Darwen -Eccles Shorrock, bq. Messrs. Patrick Brady and Co., Drogheda 1 0 0 Mrs. Tyndall Bright lO 0 0 . Miss Caroline Bright, Abbots Leigh The Countess Grey 5 0 0 Messrs. Anly GibtA and Sons lOO 0 0 Messrs. Levy Brothers 5 5 0 Messrs. Morton Brothers, Maddock 5 0 0 James Wilson, Esq. Messrs. H. Grazebook, Sons, and Co. 5 0 0 Messrs. S. and P. Sellar G. I. William Wield, Esq. 2 0 0 Mrs. Warbrick • 1 0 0 A Lad (M. W.) 5 0 0 'William Moon, Esq. . Edward Wilder, Esq 5 5 0 • C. Wright, Esq. P.M. 1 0 0 . 1 . Neish, Esq. 1 0 0 t R. J. Matthews, Esq 1 0 0 Messrs. Littledale and Co. Sundry sums, per Heywood and Co 0 6 0 William H. Weightman, Esq 1 1 0 Messrs. Spartan and Co. ' 21 0 0 R. W. Borwick, Esq . James Ayre, jun., Esq., Sunderland Robert Woodward, Esq., Arley Castle.... lO 0 0 Servants at Sand Heys, West Derby Henry Christian, Esq., per Liverpool Mail 2 0 0 James Young, Esq., Leighton Buzzard 0 10 0 Messrs. Hyam and • 5 5 0 George Linley, Esq. (proceeds of Poem on the Wreck of the Royal Charter) Henry Wood, Esq lO 10 0 Messrs. Yates and Corkling, Manchester _ .. • ~ , ,Y, Friend, per ditto B. D., . per ditto . 5 0 0 A Friend; per, ditto A. V., per ‘ Y. D., per ditto W. N , per ditto' 1 1 0 - E N. 1 1. 0 ....., per ditto 4, • A. C., per ditto ' 4. 10 • 6 ziraa.llsums, per ditto Messrs. Edmund Fott?.r and Co., Manchester , 20 0 0 Messrs. Robert Barbour and Brothers Itossendale Printing Company Messrs. Wood and Wright 2O 0 0 Messrs. Callender, Son, and Dodgson 2O 0 0 Messrs..,,. Butterworth and Brooks 2O 0 0 .....nessrs: Kessler and Co. Alessrs..ll...Bannerman and Son ... Messrs. Kershaw, Leese,,and - Bury lO 0 0 Messrs.,... Messrs. S. and T. Ashton ' A l_essrs. S. and J. Watts and Co. Messrs. Jones Brothers and Co. J ames InghaM, Esq, , 10 0 0 . "'• S. Barton, Esq lO 0 0 Messrs. Charles Macintosh and Co. ' 10 - 0 0 mesSrs. G. R. Dewhurst lO 0 0 i ,Messrs. J. Brown, Son„ and Co. -4 . Chadwick, Esq. .1c,,, el , h Leese, jun., Esq. 5 0 0 Messrs, James MacClaren and Nephews ~. 5 0. 0 ,Messrs. John Munn and Co. Messrs Cross and Eaton 2 2 0 ? 101 Brier, Esq. . , 2 0 0 ~M e ssrs. Bryce, Smith, and Co. . ..... IL Bacon, Esq. ' O.lO 6 1 :. Platt, Esq., Oldham 1, Burner, - .. erwick, Esq. ................... , 1 0. 0 • Further SubSciiptions will be duly advertised. k.essr s 2I 7 MCRIPTIONS RECEIVED IN LIVERrOOL BY M 3. Arthur - HeyWood, Song, and Co., and • in s rs. Moss and Co.; •.• • • - Z eß srs. Gibbs, Bright and Co., "asters of Exchange and Underwriters' Rooms. • IN MANCHESTER, rrY Su Benjamin IleyWood Bart., and Co. IN LONDON, EY e neywood,"Kennards and Co., Lombard -stree t, Messrs, P. Chamion and Co. oyd's, and • Ml tin an d• CO., Banker L s. l • RLISLE PATRIOT.--Weekly: Friday a,nciSatur . day, in eight pages, 48 columns. The largest Paper in the .girth of k . higland. Stampod. sheet, 4d. ; unbtamped ditto, 3d. Allowance for payment in advance. Conservative. Established in;1815. Circulates in Cumber land, Westmoreland, Nortirtumberlatid, Durham, North Lan cashire, n to a considerable :extent in the Southof Scotland: The distinguishing features of !...bis jotmal are originality, copious reports of public proceedings, early political intelli gence from authentic and influential sources, and assiduoe,s attention to local news. The Patriot is largely patronise44n the upper walks of lire, by the clergy, professional men, and,:in fact, by persons engaged in every kind.of pursuit; having. an, extensive advertising con nection, its large and varied circulation enabling it to do ample justice to all, Its Conservatism, though decided, la not exclusive'. The columns of the earlisle Patriot are, and ;have ever been, open to all persons, and -parties having any pretensions to address the public on local or general topics. Printed and published by Robert Perring and Henry Scobell Perring, at the Patriot Printing-office, Carlisle, where orders and advertiiemeuts ere received ; by al4he regular agents in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Liverpool, 31:mehester, Leeds, Birmingham, and in every town in the peculiar range of its distribution. THE HEREFORD JOURNAL - is the OLDEST NEWSPAPER in the county, and one of, the, °Meet in the - Kingdom. It circulates principally in the Coun ties of Ilereford, Radnor, 141onmouth, , Worcester ' Gloucester,• Brecon., and Salop, and genera lly throughout 'thePrineipality.' A continuous effort is being made to render it worthy, both an organ of Local Intelligence and as a compendium of Ge neral NCNSI, of the county and district it claims to represent. The Editorial, "Reporting, C omn.ercia . , and Corresponding departments have recently been thoroughly revised,: and com prelvnisive arrangements made for enhancing its general effi ciency, both, as medium of_ local and, mercantile intercom munication. :The .31EREFORD , JOURNAL is printed - on. a DOUBLE SHEET, and has a good bona fide circulation amongst the mercantile acrd moneyed classes of the wide district, through which it is knolvn. It is, therefore, an excellent medium for ADVERTISING; and, with the view of keeping pace with the requirements of the times, Ailvertisements are inserted at moderate charges. To persons seeking situations, and 'gentle men requiring s,..rvants, it offers considerable advat4agai, this class of AdVe r ti s einents being charged lower than by any other newspaper in the district. Price R.l. ; stamped, "oti. Published by Wix:twtr Paoeesa, - 13roadj.,..3rcet, Hereford. • EXTRAORDINARY AND 'USEFUL INVENTIOY.—There is nothing that housewives' complain of with greater truthfulness than . the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of casei;such tiling cannot be matched, and of course cannot' be mended. The latter want. has been obviated by .an.e.Xtraordinary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to _heal in a perfect- manner, all cracks and breaks, in the articles spoken of, and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c.. 'The_ benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neiglabour's ' and -the glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no house can be long . without it.. Mr. Hall .is the agent for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested, can -judge for theinselve4 by looking in - at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, Is. each .or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamp , . N.l3,—.Ncine are geellitte except beating the signature, "E. T. Hall MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY AND I ARTISTIC GOSSIP. A member of the, orchestra at this year's Handel Fes tival engages us (Athenceuin) to urge the committee to activity in the distribution of the commemorative medal, which, he says, has not reached the members of the band. Foreign papers mention that Herr Marschner has re ceived an invitation from New York, to go thither, for the purpose of superintending the production of his operas, and assuming the direction of a new Philhar monic Society. The Campbell's American Minstrels have proved very successful at the St. James's Hall. We perceive that Mackney has joined the troupe. Perhaps the best form of argument to be offered to the managers of the theatres, says the Critic, is that which addresses itself to their purses. The present state of things is undoubtedly reactive. Bad pay produces tad pieces, and these again bad houses ; so that the managers, in paying their authors badly, 'deny themselves the chance of making good profits. And yet some of these gentlemen, who will grudge to pay an author £lOO, will cheerfully spend £2,000 in the paint and gilding used in " getting up" his piece. Either this is very unwise, or it is a proof that the public cares more for the paint and the gilding than for having good pieces written for them. Dulness in shipping and theatricals are, it appears, allied. A correspondent of the Era says :—" Theatrical affairs here (Sunderland) have had a very gloomy appearance for some time past, and the managers of both theatres must be losing money in an unpleasantly rapid manner; the truth must be told, that, with the present dulness of trade _in shipping, one theatre open at once would amply meet the requirements of the town, and prove remunerative as of yore, while the present state of rivalry can only end disastrously." Mario and Grisi are said to have left Spain and to be in London, where they intend giving a concert. A tragedy in the Hebrew language, called "King Joachim,'! by M. Becher, has just been published at Vienna. The Christmas number of All the Year Round will be a series of stories, entitled " The Haunted House ;" Mr. Dickens and Mr. Wilkie Collins are the principal con tributors. Mr. John Leech is preparing as his Christ mas offering a third series of " Pictures of Life and Character from the Collection of Mr. Punch." Mr. Massey has in the press the third volume of his " His tory of England during the reign of George III." Dr. George Wilson, the late professor of technology in the University of Edinburgh, was engaged. at the time of his death in preparing a memoir of Edward Forbes, the naturalist, who, like himself, had been a professor at Edinburgh, and was also cut off prematurely. By the death of Dr. Wilson, Macmillan's Magazine loses a valuable contributor ; he was the author of a pleasant and instructive technological article in the first number of the new miscellany. We observe in the new number of Macmillan, the introduction of another Scottish writer to the magazine world of literature, Mr. Patrick Edward Dove, who is, or was, the editor of the Glasgow commonwealth, and who " leads off" Macmillan with a spirited article on the "Rifle Corps Movement and Na tional Defences." Messrs. Strahan and Co., of Edinburgh, are about 'starting a new periodical, edited by Dr. Norman Mac leod. It is to he called " Good Words," and will be of a religious character. It will be published in lid. weekly numbers. The sketches in 'Spain, 'taken by David Roberts, R..A., during the years :1882 and 1883, are now being 'exhibited at the German Gallery. When he visited Spain, our now veteran artist was in the first flush of his success, and aiming to achieve the.lonours and reputation he afterwards so abundantly obtained. The death is recorded, of paralysis, at an advanced age, of Francis Simonau, Esq., portrait 'painter. He - was stepfather and sole instructor of the late lamented Madame Soyer, better known as Emma Jones, who was frequently characterised as " The English Murillo." His mortal 'remains have been deposited in the same vault with hers, at Kensal-green Cemetery. A CLERGYMAN ON THE PEACE SOCIETY AND VOLUNTEERING. In the -course of a -speech delivered at a volunteer meeting in Glasgow, the Rev. Dr. Norman MacLeod said : ' I have not -studied, and I cannot say that I properly know, what are the principles of the Peace Society. If they mean this—that a man is to do all he can to cherish peace ; if they mean that we are to main tain a horror of war, and look on it only as a dreadful necessity v‘that we are to make all sacrifices short of sacri ficing righteousness,. rather than to have war—then why do they arrogate to themselves the possession of these principles As if they were peculiar to themselves := There is -not a. Christian man but believes this. But if they mean this—that a man is to_give up the liberty of his country rather than fight—giv up what is more precious than life itself rather than 'fight—give up Our property, - because a tyrant and despot may land on our shores—that rather than lift a hand they will abandon the defence of all that is dear to them—then I stigmatise them as hypocrites, cowards, fools, and traitors. (Cheers.) Suppose we put it in a practical form. 'Suppose the French did land in Glasgow, I should like -to know what the members of the Peace Society would propose to do. (Laughter') I presume.they would propose Co treat the invaders kindly, to remove any offensive fortifications out -of their way, and surround our coasts instead with hot ,rolls and -coffee. (Great laughter.) Then, I suppose we ,should have committees -to look after the comforts of -the Zouaves, committees-for the G-renaiiers, committees -for the Chasseurs, and the lord Provost and the Bailie s would be appointed a deputation to wait on the invading army and (invite them to a soiree in the City-hall. (Roars of laughter.) Then: here would be a committee, I -suppose, .to show them tthe Exchange, and all the beautiful manufactures of Glasgow. There would be a committee of -shopkeepers, I -suppose, some of our great jewellers being conveners of the committee, and - inviting the French soldiers to help themselves. (Renewed laughter.> sent of delicacy ,to their feelings, also, there Ivould be a committee to board up 'Wellington's stutue, and the statue of Sir John, Moore, and to take the names from Nelson's Testimonial—the Nile, Aboukir, Trafalgar, &c.—and put up "Likrtd, egalite,fraternitd." (Laughter and,cheers.) And then, for a finish, we would, I suppose, give them all free tickets to pass them on to London. (Laughter.) Or do they mean us to take another course, and standing forth, lac men drive back the invader from our shores as seaweed is tossed by the waves ? Whatever the Peace Society say, I say, in the sight of God—Rifiemen, arm ; keep your powder dry, and be ready to receive the enemy. (Tremendous applause, the riflemen rising to their feet, cheering, and waving their caps.) Mawdsley and Son can now supply the new and hopular Game o f C ar d s , St. George and the Dragon, aving just received their aew patterns. 4, Castle exec,. d 22 THE FRENCH LAW ON STRIRES.—A master builder some time ago contracted to build a large manufactory for making varnished leather at Pantin, near Paris, and to have it terminated by the fifteenth of last month, under pain of paying 50f. for each day's delay. As the day approached the.. contractor, who was I somewhat behindhand, pressed on the work as fast as he could ;. but a number of masons, knowing the obligation he was under, demanded an increase of 25c. a day in their pay. He refused, and they struck work,. As this act amounted to a coalition, which is punishable. by the French law, five of the men, who had been most active it getting up the strike, were brought to trial before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, and condemnect—two to a Month's imprisonment, and :three to a fortnight's.—Building Xezes. MOTHS IN Puns, Awn FLEAS ON DOGS.;—Their prevention and cure, by Greer's Patent Anti-Vermin Lotion (Camphorated), 3d., 6d., and is., at the'Anti-Vermin Office, 49 , Brownlow-hill. It is a well-known maxim that "time is money "—the terms are relative;. so to save one is to save the other.' 'We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN-a bad one upsets patience and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery at E. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse, 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's, on sale at IS. Pen Holders, 2d, per dozen. peg grocs. Good LOSS OF THE ROYAL CHARTER. JOSEPH ROGERS, the, Seaman who SWAM ON SHORE with the rope from the Royal Charter may be communicated with at Mr. BUGGIANI'S, 16, Whitechape,:,, Liverpool. FOUND, a. Gold BRACELET. Can be Itad by applying at 28, Foster-terrace, ienkinson,street, and paying expenses. 3d5 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. In consequence of the illness of the Rev. LUKE H. WISEMAN, of York, 'who was to have Lectures? InHope-hall, To-morrow (Tuesday,) his position will be occupied by IVY. GEORGE BOWDEN, f Liverpool, ,who has kindly consented to Lecture ORROW (Tuesday,) the Gth instant, on " OUR MINDS ; Or, Our Sensations, Our. Thoughts; Our Emotions." Ch[dr to be taken at Half-past Seven. Admission, CI and 3d, BOUNDARY _PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY. Shares, £lO ; Entrance, 2s. Half-shares, £5 • Eta:trance, ls. Quarter-shares, £2 10s. ; Entrance, 0(1. THE MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION MEETING will be held on Wednesday Evening, the 7th December, at the Oftle9s, 38, St Anne-street, from Half-past Seven to Half-past Eight o'clock. The committee are prepared to make advances upon mortgages of good property. For Copies of Rules and Prospectuses apply to J. C. CARVER, Secretary, 13d7 38, St. Anne-street. NORTH SHORE NATIONAL SCHOOLS,- in connection with tho NORTH SHORE EPISCOPAL HAPEL, KIRKDALE ; established 1849.-150 Children in daily attendance. • Vonationi or . Subscriptions most g:-atefully received by the Rev. EDWARD LESTER, • Ch4dwick-mount,.Everton-valley ; .or a the Office of the Northern Deriiy Times. 7-d9 IOR THE BENEFIT OF THE KIRKDALE _NATIONAL AND INDtTSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. A CHRIST3AS TREE will be exhibited, and a SALE of WORK held in the Kirkdale Iloy's National School, on the 13th and 14th of December next. Articles of Work, Decorations, and Presents for the School-ehildren will be most gratefully received by Mrs. Lester, 30, Chadwick-mount, on or before the 10th of Doceniber. COLLEOIATE INSTITUTION. AC,OURSE,,-of LECTURES ot. ART, asa Branch of General Education, will'be delivered by W. OLLINGWOOD;' Esq., Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, London, on Monday and Thursday next, the .sth and Bth instant.,at half-past seven. Admission to •the Course, Lower Gallery, ss. ; Body, Ss. Single Lecture, Lower Gallery, Is. 6d.; Body, IS. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Donors to, and Members a, the Collegiate Institution Free. Tickets may be obtained at the InstiUttion ; at the Exhibi tion Rooms, Bold-street, and Old Tost-offiee Place ; Messrs. Smyth's, Bold=Street ; Mr. Grundy, Church-street ; Mr. Isaac, and Messrs. Benson and Mallett, Castle-street. 5d6 J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary. hesYLadies, lIBLIC NOTICE.—To the Nobility, and Gentlemen of Lancashire, Southport, Chester ? and, hire. JACKSON begs to - gi-ve notice that parties are going about representing him and Mrs. Jackson, and getting LEFT-07F CLOTHING without paying for them, saying they will send the money when they go back to the shop; 47, Brewnlomr: , hill. "Mr. Jackson has no agents, and allows no one' but Mrs,Jackson, in the aVsence , of himself, to buy for him. he will be happy if such, for the'future, are given over to the Police. - ile i üblications. . 'Just published, prlce 2s. THE AMERICAN. STRANGER'S GUIDE TO • LONDON AND LIVERPOOL AT TABLE : Hew to Dine And Order a Dinner, with Practical Hints to Butlers and 'Cooks, to which are appendr?., " The Royal Yacht Squadron's Manual" and MANY VALUABLE RECEIPTS. •Fourth Liverpool: WEBB and HUNT, Castle-street. London Longman and Co. THE CUMBERLAND PACQUET. Establishpd 1774. .Published at 26, King-street, Whitehaven, .by Robert Foster, every Tuesday, price *dad. ; or Stamped, 44d..; Credit, 65.; or Stamped, 16s. ; or Al per Annum. THE CUMBERLA.ND PACQUET is .a gull-sized paper of eight pages, containing forty-eight-columns of :closely—printed matter, and its circulation extends throughout -.the counties of Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, as well as every generally over other parts of the kingdom. As an Advertising medium, this journal cannot be -surpassed, being read , by the leading gentry, clergy, agricul tural, shipping, and • commercial classes of the district in which it is circulated. The number and influence of its sub scribers renders it a .most .eligible medium for.advtrtisements of - estate and other .property ; and the commercial community cannot avail themselvec.of any provincial journal better calcu lated to introduce their announcements to the class or news paper readers whose attention to such advertisements is sought to be obtained. THE MORNING-CHRONICLE haver;, at the close of last year, passed into the hands of a new Proprietary, is now conducted •untleran entirely new management. During nearly a Century THE MORNING , CHROXICLF has been the steadfast advocate of Liheral , principles and enlightened views.; always ready to support the Statesman whose measures were calculated to promote the general inter ests—never the tool of Party. Faithful to its old creed, considering judicious amelioration to be the best Conservatism, THE MORNING-CHRONICLE earnestly supports our venerable Constitution in its essential principles—principles none the less bny,ortantin their practical efficacy because brought into harmonious concurrence with th genius and tendencies of the age. Every department-of this Journal has been remodelled. Its Political Information is derived from unquestionable sources ; and whilst it keeps its readers eonversant with all important occurrences, politicaland social, both at home and abroad—the lighter, but not unimportant, claims of Literature and Art are equally represented lip its columns. - The constant aim of.the present Conductors of THE MORN ING CHRONICLE .is to make it an organ of influence amongst Statesmen and public .nien of all denominations; and whilst presenting a faithful. reflex of the events and feelings of the day, not to lose sight of the permanent interests and prospec tive destinies of Society. mwf THE ONLY !FULL-SIZED EVENING PAPER THE EVENING HERALD Is enlarged to Eight full-sized Pages, and is an,ample Record of the Current Day's -News. The increasing importance of public events, ar d the rapidity with whichthey transpit - e, demand a correspondini spirit of enterprise in recording them. Home and foreign news has now, become so expensive. hat it has been found impossible to meet the reasonable requ i rements of newspaper reader-s by offering them in a journal of four pages only. The EVENING ILtRALD is consequently doubled, and now contains-the- fullest Parlia mentary and other Reports, with the proceedings in the Law, Bankruptcy, Insolvency, Sheriff's, Registration, , County, and Police Courts. Correspondents• at -Paris, Turin, Genoa, and Malta forward full and reliable intelligence; end Reporters and Correspondents at home supply the Home News, Commercial, and Social, • down to the moment of going- to press. The EVENING HERALD may be had of any News Agent; and to Subscribers paying in advance it is supplied , :(stfunped) direct froth the Publishing. Office by the Five o'clock Trains to all parts of the Vnited-Kingdom on the following terms gnartmiy. 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THIS well-established Daily Paper,—the first that was attempted in the Provinces,—is now, under a new proprietary, devoted to the interests of the great Conservative party. Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the Earl of Derby, at the recent Liverpool Banquet, when he said, --" I speak of that Conservatism which is not obstructive, but which is the best promoter of safe and gradaal social improve ment,—of that Conservatism which, strenuously adhering to the old machinery of the Constitution, adapts from time to time the various parts of its mechanism to the real requirements and the real capacities of the age in which we live,—of that Con servatism which should give to all orders and degrees of men within this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder auce,—of that Conservatism which loves the interests of the people at large but will not be led away by the noisy denuncia tions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies of men for the purpose of obtaluing a temporary popularity, when in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons would be the worst injury we could inflict upon the classes it is sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the Northern Times is now the faithful and unflinching advocate and never, perhaps, was faere a moment wen a temperate and judicious application of, the Daily Press to the espousal 61 its cause, and the dissemination of its principles, was capable of serving more beneficial purposes. Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It rests with the Conservative party of Liverpool to decide with What 'efficiency this their Daily organ of the Press shall be maintained. Its success has so far been considerable, — the circulation already secured is large and increasing ; it is about three times more than it was when it came into its pre sent hands,---and if all who are Conservatives will only sup port it 'with their advertisements, and use their active influence to tnake it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity, and therefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened and confirmed. The late Derby Eanquet cannot but have aroused • the Con -servatives of Liverpool to a more active course of public duty ; stud the obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Daily Paper in their important iMerest, cannot, fail to be ackrow 'edged, and ought therefore to be acted upon. Office for subscriptions and advertisements, 13, Sorra Joux STREET, corner of Cable 'Street. Editorial and Printing Offices, 40, Lmon STREET, Parker Street. OWD WISDOM'S AWMENAC ITH LANKI SHIRE DIALECT. Price 6d. Designed, Invented, and put together by Mr. JAB. T. 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The above work :shows the deplorable effects upon the system of excessive indulgence, mental , and bodily prostration, nervous excitement, &c.—The Mirror of Health,i price is., or by post Is. 6d., wuy be had from Mr. Howell, bookseller, Church street, .r.nd from the author, 114, Duke-street, Liverpool, where he may be seen daily. d Just published, .ELF-CONTROL : its Advantages and Effects in 17 Prolonging the duration of Human Life. A Treatise a dressed to Youth, Manhocd, and Old Age, with Hints and Remedies of importance to all requiring Cunfidential Advice. Price4d. Post free for four penny stamps. Sold by Jones, chemist and patent medicine dealer, 5, Paradise-street, Liver pool ; , or-direct from the authors, Messrs. S. & E. SWEDOUR, No. 64, Seel-street, Liverpool. New Work. EY W. WALLACE FYFE. ACLICULTURAL SCIENCE APPLIED Il 4 ';' PRACTICE. PRICE HALF-A-CROWN. 'With Rcr.atory Market and Feeding Taleloo for Weight .and Value.of Produce. 1916T,DSONIALS FROM H. R. THE PRINCE 00INSORT. Fockinghtm Palace, March 4, MN.. The Prince Consort was pleased to accept it, and mu xnandame to express to you,his thanks for sending it. E. IiECKE'R.. lELL'S WEERLY MESSENGER : "The Work will command an extensive aizculation." THE ..GARDENERS? CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE: " its /50 little pages are as full of useftz: and substantial:, information as they can hold." TUE FIE L'D -"A :useful text-book to all •Students of Agniculture, to whom we•cordiality recommend it:" THE AT : -"The idea Is excellent, and has been well,worked out b Ya.Fyiel" THE LITRE-ART GAZETTE "One of:the most rational and successful manuals that have yet appeared on this subject:" London: Groombridgc' & Sons, 6, Paternoster Row; or of any Bookseller in the country. rrHE -SOUTHERN TIMES, Dorsetshirc Herald, Weymouth and Portland Gazette, and General Adver tiser for Dorset, Somerset, Devon, Wilts, and Hants. Pub lished at the " Southern Times" Office, Weymouth, every Saturday morning. Circulation, extending over five Counties, the Isle of Wight, and the Channel Islands, under one general management with the " Dorset County Chronicle." (Dor chester, Thursday.) The intimate connection maintained with the principal places in the counties referred to is manifested by_ the amount of local intelligence which flews in x•eekly. Considerable interest has been, .and will be, created by the appearance in its columns of articles by the Editor (Mr- W. W. Fyfe), affolding development to the Channel aslands traffic, to the Railway Cbmmunicatiens and Connections of the South-west, the ',general principles and the peculiar advan tages of Fire and• Life Insurance, witaireference to the position and prospects of Ahe various leading offices throughout the United Kingdom; and also by the Educational and Agricul tural Series and ample Literary Critiques upon almost exery publication of note emanating from the,Press. The Insurance, Railway, Educational, Agricultural, and Literary Series :are now commenced; and as priority, of attention will necessarily be given to the claims of supporters of the papers, whether as Subscribers or Advertisers, the present is,a very fitting oppar- - trinity for securing an early notice, and also for commencing Subscriptions with the new volume, which has in progress a superb gratis reprint of - Hitehin's scarce 44 ,County History of Dorset," a work worth 1,0 guineas I IMPORTANT ADVERTISING MEDIUM: THE WOLVERHAMPTON JOURNAL and MINING DISTRICT ADVERTISER, with which is in corporated the WOLTERILLMPTON and STAFFORDWIRE HERALD, and BIRMINGHAM, iiHROPSIdIRE, and MIDLAVD COUNTIES Anvairrisnit. This incorporated newspaper is flaw firmly established as a first-class advertising mediam, and circulates extensively through the wealthy and densely populated dis trict of South Staffordshire, (the great iron and mining dis trict), and the bordering counties of Worcestershire, Warwick shire, and Shropshire. It has also an extensive circulation in the Metropolis, as well as in distant cotmties, and considerable influence in Scotland and the North of England. Published every Saturday, price 4d, unstamped 3d. 1 THE GREAT EASTERN STEAM-SHIP. During the past week some very exaggerated rumours have been in circulation respecting the great ship, which have produced sArething like a panic among the 'holders of the shares ine company. In order to afford com plete information respecting the actual condition of the ship, and the financial position of the company, an extraordinary meeting of the shareholders will be called by the directors on the 15th inst. In the meantime those who are interested• in the undertaking will be-gratified to hear that, in the opinion of the board, no sufficient cause exists 'for the late extraordinary depreciation which has taken place in the value of the property. The readers of the Observer will remember that some weeks since we stated that three gentlemen of high standing in their profession, viz., Messrs. Hawk .shaw, Fowler, and Maclean were employed in taking evidence and making an award upon all questions in dispute between the company and the contractors. The total amount at issue between these parties is compara tively small, and whatever deficiencies may be proved to exist on the part of the work performed by the contrac tors will have to be made good by those who had under taken the contract, and will not, so far as these deficien cies are concerned, involve any great outlay or expense on the part of the company. The three gentlemen above named made their report after the examination of the ship while lying at Holyhead, and when the directors had decided upon sailing the vessel immediately for America. They stated that in the then condition of the ship it would not be safe to undertake a transatlantic voyage, and that the directors would be guilty of man slaughter if any accident should occur on the voyage. In deference to this opinion, the board rescinded the resolution previously taken, and the ship was sent round to Southampton, encountering, before she arrived there, the terrible gale at Holyhead, and - the rough passage on the way to the port where she now lies. This voyage was performed at greater speed and with more success than upon any of the previous trips, and her performance is relied upon as showing that the ship in reality is not in so completely an unseaworthy state as has been supposed. In a more recent number of the Observer (Nov. 13) a statement was given of the alterations which would be required in order to adapt the ship more completely for the work for which she was constructed. No alterations of importance beyond those then specified have been required either by the Board of Trade, or by the_surveyors appointed by the company, but to carry out these, some additional funds will'be needed beyond the present capital, a mi which will be raised either by preference shares, or upon mortgage, to be ex plained at the meeting of the 15th. It is stated that an offer has been made by Mr. Lever for the purchase of the ship, of the most liberal character. The terms are said to be £60,000 down to form a working capital to com plete the ship, to charter her for twelve months, pay the shareholders 5 per cent. in advance, and ,to have the option of purchasing the ship for £330,000, being the amount of the capital of the present company. If this offer is a bond fide one, it is difficult to understand how the ship can be in so wretched a condition as to warrant the present depreciation in the shares. The chairman of the board has stated that he will, at the meeting of the 15th, demand the appointment of a committee of shareholders for the purpose of instituting a thorough investigation into the affairs of the company since its formation, and to throw some light on the circumstances which have tended so greatly to depress the property. — Observer. Fifty-seven ships of the Royal Navy, mounting • 2,279 guns, are at present in commission on home stations ; and on foreign stations there arel49 ships and 2,915 guns. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.—War Office.—Mr. H. M. Dunstan has been appointed to a temporary clerkship, and passed his examination. The Admiralty.—Mr. Henry J. Halifax, Mr. Alexander Montgomery de Vismes, and Mr. Thomas Sheffield Robinson, have been appointed to temporary -clerkships, and passed their examinations. Customs. — Mr. William Dickson, first-class tide surveyor, has been promoted to be third inspector of the river, Liverpool; Mr. Robert Luce has been promoted from second to first class tide surveyor at Liverpool; and Mr. Frederick Bloom from third to second class tide surveyor. In land Revenue Department.—Stamps and Taxes Branch : Mr. Edmund Watson, assistant surveyor of taxes, Lichfield, has been promoted to be surveyor of taxes at Lewes. Excise Branch : Mr. George Cole Close, officer of Alness Second Division, Inverness Collection, has been appointed officer of Dewsbury Second Division, Halifax Collection. Ireland.—Major Esmonde has been appointed Assistant Inspector-General of Con stabulary, in the room of .the Hon. Colonel Maude, resigned; Mr. P. Morgan, Sub-Inspector of Constabu lary of Roscrea, has been promoted to the rank of county inspector of the second class, and is ordered to the county Tyrone. , East Indies.—The following ap pointments have been made : Mr. J. Sconce, assistant in the Revenue 'Survey Department; the Rev. T. Y. Mitchinson, chaplain of Roy Bareilly, in Oude ; Mr. J. W. Dalrymple, civil and sessions judge of Hooghly; Mr. J. C. Halkett, civil and sessions judge of Rungpore ; Mr. A. G. Macdonald, magistrate and collector of Rung pore ; Mr. W. J. Allen, lo officiate as president of the board of examiners, Bengal; Mr. G. Loch, a member of the board of examiners ; Mr. E. G. R. Fane, ; collector and magistrate, and agent to the governor of Fort St. George, in Vizagapatam; •Mr. J. W. B. Dykes, to officiate as collector and magistrate of Nellore ; Mr. 2E. R. M'Donnell, to officiate as civil and sessions judge of the Zillah of Combaconum; Mr. G. V. Agnew, to , officiate as sub-collector and joint magistrate of Rajah mundry ; Mr. R. Davidson, to officiate as principal assistant to the Collector and magistrate and agent to the governor of Fort St. George in Vizagapatam. 'Cape of Good Hope.—Capt. Gladwin John H. Wynyard has been appointed private secretary to the lieutenant governor, vice Major Travers; Mr. James Somers Kirk wood has been appointed a member of the Immigration Board, rort Elizabeth, in the room of Mr. John Pater son ; Mr. Herbert Vigne, special magistrate at the Punzana, has been appointed commissioner of the Crown Reserve in British Kaffraria—Civil Service Gazette. - TntE BARGAINS FRANCE.—A new decision to the effect that time bargains on the Bourse are illegal, has been given by the Civil Tribunal. A provincial gen tleman, named Aurian, made in 1855 and 1856, through ' a M. Alain, a friend of his, speculations on the Paris Bourse. Differences at last arose between them, and when they came to a settlement of accounts, Alain clairned 18,000 f., but 'Aurian insisted not only that 'he owed nothing, but that 3,000 f. were due to him. They went before arbitrators, arid Aurian'attempted to show that he could owe nothing, inasmuch as their operations were of a gambling character, and therefore illegal; Alain admitted that the operations had not been real, inasmuch. as they had been regulated by the mere payment of dif ferences, but he claimed a commission on them. The arbitrators in their.decision expressed renet that Aurian had raised the objection about the illegality of the opera tions ; -and as to Alain's claim, they rejected it for the reason that the operations had been what the law calls "fictitious," that is, destined to result only in the, pay ment of differences ; but finding that he had paid agens de-change various sums on the operations, they ordered Aurian to pay him 7,5001. The other day Aurian called on the Civil Tribunal to set aside the deeisioii of the ar bitrators, on the grounds that they had gone beyond their mandate in passing blame on him; and also that, to corn emo order."nbeairnygd Alain a soe i t abn tN p lvhn9u r ae o y: s m sfiol wern i gssohetafta the point,t s tedh u t eh c sec h eci CI a ioahonowin m dd ecaa calls Napoleon, s e . o r ahac,pe as ‘raocat eTloue t inoedi h t rndbiad,u Tribunal between the Bourse are illicit, they cannot be aeep m geru; a tbi made public the subject of and 421 aside the first point decided on the second, that " according to Arts. 421 and 422 of the Penal Code, time bargains (jeux de Bourse) are contrary to .public order," and that consequently as the arbitral decislon in question referred to such operations it was declared null and void. In addition to the preceding decision, the Tribunal, in another case, held that even the sale of the goodwill of an office for effecting time bargains and' other Bourse speculations was, in conse quence of the illegality of such operations, imitself illegal, "Art. 131 .of the Code Napoleon enacting, that no obligation is binding when the cause of it is illicit." It moreover decided that certain expenses to which the seller had been put in transferring a lease to the buyer should not be restored to him. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SIIOW. - - • Saturday was the final day for the reception of the cattle and other stock intended for exhibition at the ensuing show of the Smithfield Club; and by six o'clock the large mass of the specimens intended for competition had arrived at the Baker-street Bazaar. There can be no question of the fact that in point of numbers, especially in the cattle classes, the animals are in excess of those at former shows, and that the quality is greatly in advance of that of the animals exhibited for many years. Indeed, there are so many equal in point of excellence, that the judges will have a difficult task in deciding which will be entitled to carry of the palm in the shape of gold medals and highest prizes in the respective classes. Another important feature connected with the ensu ing cattle show is the circumstance that there is - a more than ordinary 'number' of competitors for prizes amongst the aristocracy, clearly establishing the fact that the club is not merely confined to the exhibition of speci mens raised by the well-known graziers and agricultu rists of England, but that the gentlemen farmers and ' great landowners are themselves taking a deep interest in providing the best as well as the largest amount of food possible to the people. Amongst the foremost of the entries may be men tioned those of the Prince Consort, who enters into competition in the Devon and short-horn classes, and also in the pigs, to which his royal highness has con tributed three or four pens. The Earl of Devon con tributes to the cattle classes, and ainonmst the others who have entries are the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Bed ford, Earl Howe, Lady Emily Foley, Earl Spencer, Lieu tenant-Colonel Townley, Lord Southameton, Lord Le confield, the. Marquis of Huntley, Lord Berners, Sir J. Throckmorton, Bart., Captain Peploe. The Duke of Richmond contributes, as usual, several pens of South downs; in which he will again find a competitor in his old antagonist, Mr. Rigden, of Hove, near Brighton. Amongst the agriculturists who again exhibit their stock at this year's show will be found the names of Mr. Richard Stratton, who has several years in succession carried off the principal prizes in the Hereford and short-horned classes ; Mr. Thomas Mite Fouracre, Mr. Heath, Mr. John Naylor, Mr. J. Kent, Mr. Robert Farthing, Mr. Longmore, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Francis Jordan. There are two well known names which will, no doubt, be remembered by the public, but more especially agriculturists, as ex hibitors, namely, that of Mr. Fisher Hobbs who for merly took a very active part in the proceedings of the club, and Mr. Jonas Webb, the celebrated exhibitor of shortwoolled sheep, which will be missed on this casion. The former gentleman has ceased to take that interest he did formerly in the show, but the latter being one of the stewards for the shortwoolled elasses.this year, is prohibited .by the rules of the club from taking any part in the competition. This, it is stated, - is felt to be a -serious loss, as the specimens ex hibited by Mr. Webb have been the admiration of all his competitors, and breeds from his stock are eagerly sought for all pyer the kingdom. From what could .. be ascertained as to the general character of the show, it is fax beyond the average, especially in the cattle 'arid pig classes. The implement galleries are quite full, and we ` newer saw them look in such excellent and perfect order. The arrangement, which is on a new prin ciple, reflects great credit on Mr. Hanes, the manager of, the department. Amongst the first and more promising features in this part of the show are the celebrated American reaping machine with Messrs. Burgess and Key's improvements, as well as their newly-invented nass-mowing machines. The root and seed stands of afessrs. Skirving, of Liverpool, Messrs. Sutton, of Reading, and various other ex hibitors of agricultural produce are of more than ordinary extent any excellence. The show, altogether, will be quite equal, if not superior, in its general attractions, to any of its pre decessors, and is well calculated to carry out the objects of the club. It has not yet been ascertained whether the Prince Consort or any of the royal family will visit the show ; but there is reason on the part of the club to hope that the Prince Consort will do so. The show yard finally closed against the reception of any further specimens at -ten o'clock last night. The judges will make their awards to-day, and the private view will take place this evening. The show opens to the public to-morrow morning, and should the Prince Consort or any of the royal family visit it, they will do so, it is expected, on that day, . The dinner, which usually takes place at the Freemasons' Tavern, has been transferred to the London Coffee House, where It will be held on Wednesday, under the presidency of the Duke of Richmond. The . show will continue open on Wednesday, the .7th, Thursday, the Bth, and Friday, the 9th, finally closing - at ten o'clock that evening. FRIGHTFUL STORM.—ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE LIVES LOST.—The Bayonne journals record a frightful didster :—ln the midst of a violent storm three' evenings back, the vessel Reveil Matin; Captain Dar-• roqui, belowing to the Compagnie Generale Maritime, was wreckelnear that port, where she had arrived from Newfoundland, and out of 152 persons on board, only twenty-seven were saved. Among the lost are the captain and mate. The reason why there were so many. on board was that the Reveil Matin had brought from Newfoundland the crew of a wrecked vessel called the Celibataire. The next day the weather con tinued most boisterous in the Bay of Biscay, and three vessels, the Toga, Union, and Simeon, which had left for San Sebastian, were unable to enter that port ; the two latter remained beating about at sea all night, and the Toga returned to Bayonne, after sustaining some damage. CAPTURE OP A NEW YORK SLAVER.—The New York papers give a. long account of the capture of the slave ship Emily, of New York, off Loango, on the west coast of Africa, by the United States ship Portsmouth. The slaver was first descried on the 20th of September, when, on being' hailed, she replied, " The Emily, of New York," but hoisted no flag. A cutter was ordered to board her, and institute a strict examination. On round ing her stern, it was seen that "New York" was roughly painted over another name, which was subsequently made out to be "Phila." The officers of the Ports mouth were received at the gangway by the a lleged master, Captain Lindsey, and were invited into the cabin. His papers were exhibited, and a glance at them showed that. a further investigation was necessary. The manifest is a curious document indeed, the cargo consisting . (as alleged) of rum, lard; sugar, crockery, rice, flour, co dfi s h, lumlaer, drugs, her rings, pork, caldrons, pails, casks, and beans. The rice is that kind known as " nigger rice." The lumber was in planks, and just sufficient for a slave deck, as, indeed, it was found to be. The "caldrons" were cooking slaver slaves N galleys completely fitted for use, and ready to put up on deck. The bread was of a quality suitable for these ) onboard.o d have' of the negroes, and the casks were found to be fitted to the ship, and were full of fresh water. There is not the slightest doubt as to her real character. She was coin- l out,tr the and t f receivethe h s e a had the negroes on board and been Off. She was repre sented to have cleared from New Y or k on ' t h e 30th of June last. There were found o n b oar d t wo persons A p 1 efteelli hoursfitted a who positively refused to give any account of themselves, or . even their ithineS. One was an American and the other a Spaniard or Portuguese . . The captain says that they came on board at New York, and professes to know nothing of them. The register shown was that of the barque Emily, but this was a ship. Captain Lindsey says, in explanation of this, that he crossed his cross-jack and miren topsail yards when in the lower bay of New York harbour. This leaves .the Emily with out any papers at all, the addition of these yards having , changed her into a ship. The slaver is now in safe cus tody at New York. The requisite papers having been prepared by the District-Attorney, Marshal Rynders despatched Deputy Marshal Lorenzo de Angelis and officers Miller, Rynders, and O'Reefe to bring:the prisoners ashore. They took the captain, two passengers, and nine seamen to Eldridge -street. prison, whence they would be brought before the 'United states' Com missioner for examination. The Emily is a rakish looking barque of 300 tons burden. She cleared from :New York in June last for Ambriz on the West Coast of Africa. We believe she is owned in New York. The Portsmouth must have left the United States about the same time the Eniily did. It appears that the capture of the slaver cannot 'be claimed as the exclusive exploit of the United States' ship Portsmouth. The captain of the British cruiser Triton first hoarded the Emily, and concluded from observations made that she was a slaver, and .but for his information it is doubtful whether she would have been taken. The i'Ve?c York Tribune that the 'British 'cruisers merely find out and keep 'the, run of, these slaYe-traders till a Tank& cruiser heaves in 'sight, by which a search and capture can be effected, publicatizus. %ttiki):%.R, .5,1-80.;.. NORTHERN DAILY TITS 3