The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-05 00:00:00

DREADF UL RAILWAY ACCIDENT ON THE tA.bT LANCASHIRE LINE. T'EN PERSONS' KILLED. (FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) An accident of a most lamentable and awfill nature occurred on Tuesday morning, on the tast Lancashire line, which resulted in ten persons being killed and about thirty others seriously injured. What makes the accident still more lanientable is the tact that the whole of the persons killed and injured had been on a pleasure trip to belle VueGardens, Manchester, where there had been a brass band contest, and, a performance by the . great AmeriCan rope Walker. Owing to these attractions at Belle Vue Gardens, excursion_ trains were run from come and all the inter mediate stations to Salfßrd,on Monclay.,„ The companyxpected th a t. there woUldt;e Etio`tit 1,660 Ociitsiohists, b ut irsteail of thit ndtitber, OWing to the weather turn • • out tolerably fine, the number was i^- 3,000 ; and, as +l,-.• ......eased to yompany had also trips to Blackpool and other 'places, they had to borrow some carriages from the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Com pany and from the Birkenhead, lustailiire„ and Che thire 4finctiori Onip'anY. • In the 'course of the day thiee trains hill of excur sitonists were deaPatohed from. Colne and ,the jeterme mediate stations, and inordee to guard against accident, Mr. 'Shaw, the pftesetiger : trafficsuperiritendeni, and Mr. Goodier, :his head inspector; accompanied the train to the Sall'ord stations iii nide!. to be present and superirt teed the teloadifig and working of the trains on their On the return of the passengers from Belle Vne to - the station, the first train full was despatched at 10 50; the 'second train—the one with which the accident occurred—was despatched at 11 10 ; and the third train at 11 31. The second train consisted of thirtY-enti 'Carriages, bath of which contained nbotit twenty-eight passengers; tivo ettgiries ili front; atitl. thiee drdinlify " breats,-- and .k.,(;,'6l3iiiiianieci by tWO gnard:§. 'two Of the 'breaks" were hi the fatter Polardii° Of; the train, and one ikfront. The fir train arrived at Its deatiaatien all safe and right ; -and the second train, in the front portion of which was Mr. Shaw, 'the passenger traffic superin tendent, proceeded safely enough , to. Helm:shore, where it: stopped to allowpasseigers to get out. heir the .train .had been .riesiAy . to a stand, the guards; , according to theli usual custom, released the . la . realcs'," and the deliSeqUence was, that the rebounding of the Nide, Caused the shackles and sidechains of a lairktillitad, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Com pany's carriage 'to snap asunder. From'lleltashore to Ramsbottom there is an incline, the gradient being 1 to 78, and fourteen of the carriages becoming disconnected from` the train, they commenced to slide back down the incline. Mr: Shaw, who Was in the frontiOrtion of the train, fancied, by hearing a jerk, that something was wrong, and on jumping out of theoarriage to look at the train, one of the guards came rip to hitt and told him that_the carriages were going brick: gr. Shaky, with ghat Pie zsente of mind, went arid got the Aid efigitie 'unhooked from the fdrerriost 'bit Of ,tlie train, and crossed with it on to the rip lirie, in order to proceed' do*retowards AarrisbottOtri to stop the train' which he knew was fol iewing behind from Salford. But unfortunately his efforts were unavailing; for before ,he could do so the fourteen carriages had run clOwn the incline a distance of font hundred yards, and the train froth Salford coming up at the same time, a fearful colli sion occurred. The engine dashed into the carriages with great force, %Icashed three of them into atoms almost, and injured the remaining eleven more or less. Eight persons were killed tipon the 401, two dicer, %Wort three after they had teell got froth ender the delni§, there hre deher pirsOns seriously injured, and there are aboitt twenty Others who have received injuries of a Ithter description. The top of one of the carriages Was forced upon the engine, and as it was then about half-past twelve o'clock and dark, the greatest consterna tion and alarm prevailed amongst the passengers, and the screams that issued from the females are described as being heartrending. The collision took place in a cutting, with high em bankrnents on each side; bnt,.terrible as the results have been, they might have been more lamentable 'if the accident had taken place a few yards farther on, far then it would have been over the Ogden viaduct. Mr. Shaw wad on the spot a minute or two after the accident, and the first thing he did was to despatch messengers to Haslingden and other places for medical and Other assistance. Mr. Parker, Mr. I3inns, Mr. Aspittall, and' Mr. Wright, surgeons, from Haslingden, quickly obeyed the summons, as did Mr. Arkwright, from Accrington, Mr. Garside, from Edenfield, Mr. Falshaw, f rom Accrington, and a surgeon from Bury. Dr. J. G. garrison, from Manchester, arrived in a special train about four • o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Cooper, the sa Perintendent of the New Bailey station. Mr. the clerk to the magistrates at Haslingden, was also Present shortly after the collision, and, along with many n thers, worked in a most indefatigable manner. In order that those engaged in the work of extracting 'the killed and wounded might see what they were about,. Portions of the broken carriages were collected, and a Barge fire was made of them, which shed a lurid light "Pen The ghastly scene which was presented as the 4lsd, one after another, were , taken out. As the killed were' got oat of the debris, they were s ent t o H elmshore, on shritters,' or anything which could be Obtained for that purpose. They ware then taken to t he Turners . ' Arms, where they await the coroner's in quest, which will be opened. this (Wednesday) morning. 44 we have stated, there 'were 8 persons killed upon the Wit; and Rich. Heap, of Bridge-end, near Colne, who w as 'got out alive; and John Hartley, of Accrington, w ho Was' also got' out - alive, died shortly after they were ta ken' to the TUrners' Arms. Those killed, when we ktit 'them lyi n g s id e b y s id e yesterday; p resen t e d a ii ° eking SPectacle, owing to the injuries they had received, and we are sure our readers will not blame us f or not furnishing them with the harrowing details. It is a Somewhat remarkable fact that none of the Persons in the third train were serienslssinjured. &fine 'them were shaken, but beyend this'there was none ' f them inj ure d. It h as b een s t a t e d th a t R ams b o tt om , _ h e_, engiue-driver of the third train, seeing what was : p out to happen, shortly before the collision occurred hut oft his steam, and consequently lessened the force of the shock immensely. Whether this statement is true or, not, however, we cannot say. The guard of the within which broke away was in a van, which was lathin three carriages of the end, and we believe that ale escaped with but little injury. 011 h The theywhole of the inj ured passengers having b e en got were taken to their homes as speedily as that could be done, an engine and carriages being specially ' e ngaged for the purpose; and o ne passenger, Mr. Hartley B utterfield. of Barrowford, float •Colne, was brought' to the Manchester. Royal Infirmary, where he is 'doing a swell arican be expected. The following is such a list of the killed as we have beet able to get, after taking great pains to obtain a e_errect s t atement :---Alice Hartley, Burnley ; Margaret Barrowford ; Mary Reyes, Mangholes, near Had ingden ; Starkey Harrison, Barrowford; Isabella' Hindle, : 15 . T a xenden; Ri c h ar d H ea p, Bridge End, near C o b le ; ) :4 4 liartley, A ccr i ng t on; Samuel Duckworth, , food .ar r a id ge ; •an old man: from Huncoate, name ' l mknoWn and a. Young man, whose mama was also unknown. o e Were unable to obtain a correct list 'of the tided before our parcel wasdespatched. The question, no doubt, will suggesC iteelf to many I ' f o ur readers,—What has been the' cause of the acc ident' To this, of course, we can give 'no satis facto o, .rY answer, although we entertain our own aPinion on the subject. By some it may be said that, t here were two engines to the train, if ofiehad been n. ha °e and one behind, the accident. could not ! , • s e occurred. We kn o w that a dive r sity o f o pi n i on T r , s t s upon the advisability of this, but th e B oar d o f h prefer that when there are two engines to a train Y should. both be in -front: There appears to be some ta _ Wisdom in this preference, for on this very East hfcathire li ne , a littl e hi g h er u p th an w h ere th e acci ert°ol,l place, between Baxenden and Accrington, a n _ e is a declivity where the gradient is 1 in 40; and if accident similar to that which occurred on Monday . 1 : 1 : 1 :t were to take place on this incline, and thero were s ve , n ithle at each end of the train, the consequences trai ntd have been still more fearful: That the coupling plii ns and the shackle all broke, is a matter beyond dis for e ,; but whether the carriage. was an old one, unfit isy e tise, will be a subject which will no doubt be duly it st igated to-day at the inquest. th e l as nearly seven o'clock ye s terday morning before th e , in e was cleared, and, consequently, that time before b,ird train could p rocee d t o it s d es ti na tion, the usual la igh t t tit ' r affle having been completely stopped on both the at down lines. 1341. r A HI Royal Highness the ERY --RMOURERS.— S tneral Commanding-in-Chief has (with the concur :, or the Secretary of State for War) sanctioned the ovil3°lntment of battery armourers for the field brigades t rtill whose duty it.. will be to repair the Arm 6-r°ng guns. ttpEl'atseNTA:rrort OF TAALEE.--L-The Kerry Pose th a t thent the a u th or it y o f C a ptain O'C onne ll hi mse lf, " is no f oun d a ti on for the rumours that he is about to receive an appointment at the hands of the E dward IR Govern ment. d all der COMMANDER E. W. GARRETT.—COM ,, dward Willi am Garrett, died suddenly on Sun o r!lor,ning at Greenwich Hospital. This gallant old T rai " was wounded when lieutenant of the Mars, at th e al gar, and was in the same ship at the capture of of c V Nato Ahin and f our ot h ers. He was a t th e tak i ng 181x enh agen in 1807 , and senior 'lieutenant, of the ; 9 att the capture of the Dutch brig-of-war Manly in 4 08 Re was 1844 appointed a c omman der. in Greenwich APril) . DREADFUL IVIURD.ER, OF A YOUNG GIRL; NiAR tdratrEkT, On Monday last, George Thorpe; a man-servant in the employ of Mr. Spinks, farmer, Upton, was conveyed to the lock-up at Pontefract, charged with the wilfr,; murder of his fellow-germ', Eli abeth Mitchell ; a y9ung girl fourteen, years bf age: It appears froth the investikatioii that he Ha beets quarrelling Avith the deceased; an'd lip NA pog.tagd hiniselt of a gttti to Mr. AOl4l, A:4 the back as she reas entering the cOalAiotise,,.iii to get away front hint. 'he deieaded, 811 teeeiVitig the shot, had WM Upon her face,, her feet towards the door, upon which her brutal murderer coolly left her, and quietly returned the instrument of death to the place whence he had obtained it. , . • The inluest the body cif the,unforttinple tA.III be opene this day, ( . `jednevlay), at 4aster. EXECUTION of YOVNCiIktAN AT HORMIONGER-LANE GAOL, YESTERDAY. William Godfrey Youngman, who was convicted - of the murders at WalWatli at the last session cif the Central Crinailial Coiirt, tindeiWent thy, penalty of the law yesterday mliriAngi at mine o'clock, on the top Of Florsemonger-lane)Gaol.. -• • It has ali-eady been -Stated that th prisonei'has all alciligsdefilegi . the'justice of his sentente,. and 'asserted that it was his mother who committed the murders, and that he killed her in self-defence, and he persisted in that statement down to the very last moment of his existence. The Rev. Mr. 'Jessopp, the chaplain of the prison, earnestly entreated him on Monday to tell the truth, and not go out of the world With A lie in his mouth; and he replied that -he should be telling a lie if he were to admit that he had committed the crime. On Saturday the culprit was visited by his father and his brother and two sisters, and he spoke in very angry terms to the feriiieto and accused him of behaving ill to his niother and to, hiniself, and the rest of -the family, and a sharp teftiiiiinatioti took place betVrebri theiii; and at length the tathei was requested to leave the Cell, and more calm, when he had yriaotier becameand talked to his brothp.arid siSters; andagaii declaredthat he ; was, innobent et *e. He also pornPlairied verynairieh of the conduct of Mr. Spice, the uncle of the unfortunate deceased young woman, Mary Streeter, and said that if he had been near him, although he was not a murderer, he would strike his head off, and do some= thing to be hung for. The father of. the prisoner again came into his cell .shortly afterwards, and. just before they separated he shook hands with him and kissed him. and his sisters and brother ; and he thanked the latter for the trouble be' had 'taken in 'endeavouring to obtain a commutation of his sentence. lie was subsequently visited by another brother and his wife and child, and - • • . he. Spoke to them in very affectionate terms. They remained with him - half - an hour; and shortly after they, left. he fell into a swoon, and remained insensible for' nearly half all both - . The prisoner appeared to pay gfeat .atteiition to the disCotirse Of the lev. Air. Je - SsOpP, .and seemed to pray fervently. Ite slept - soundly last night, and ate his breakfast, which consisted of cocoa and bread and btittei, this morning heartily, and asked for more. Mr. Jessopp' visited him at seven o'clock, and he prayed with him for some time, and again asserted his innocence of the crime for' Wliich he suffered. Mr. Abbott and , Mr. West, the under sheriffs, 'were in attendance, shortly before nine o'clock, and was the prisoner then brought down from his cell, accompanied by one of the warders in order that he might be pinioned. He, shook hands with all the turnkeys, and Mr. Keene, the gnverrtor of the Tirison, and Mr. YessOpp, and thanked them for the cindil'ess ivith Which he had been treated by them. The plisehet Walked firmly, hitt It was observed that his face was very pallid, and he exhibited a great deal of tremor. Calcraft, the executioner, then proceeded to pinion the culprit, and he underwent the ceremony pithout exhibiting any emotion. The fatal hour being announced, the Metal:l'oloy pro cession moved toirards the drop, which is erected on the top of the front of the IprisOri. The 'culprit walked up the stone steps Ivith great *firmness; and when he was placed Under the drop, he repeated a prayer after the Rev, Mr. Tessopp in aloud tone. He then said to the executioner, "Strap my legs tight, and be wire ft! Alike hands with me before go." 'Cakralt did as he was requested, and the bolt• was drawn, and the unhappy man appeared to die almost instantaneously. It Was computed that there were at least 20,000 per sons present to witness the execution. It is stated that the ex-Queen of the French hat taken the mansion of Sir Augiistus Oliterci, at hyde. • We. are infornied that Jones, who was last year acquitted of the rithrder of Mr. Masefield's office keeper at Leclhttry, has lately died in America in great wretchedness. UNSERVICEABLE GUNS.—The Secretary of State for War, by letter dated August 4, 1860, has approied of unserviceable guns been marked with a cross on the upper part of the face, and a second Cross inintediVely below the broad arrow s in order to preVeut tinserViceahle ordnance, when in use for dfill purposes, being mistaken for service guns. Officers cransanding Royal Artillery will, therefore, take the necessary steps to cause these marks to be cut accordingly. A VOLUNTEER SHOT.—Two members of the Milford Volunteer Corps, Corporal Hardy, and Sergeant Loder, were, the other day, practising at 150 yards ranges on the saltings near the river. Corpora Hardy batik; fired ten rounds, went to mark *hit° Bergeant Loder fired. Instead of lying behind the river wall, it appears that Corporal Hardy went behind the target to look at the effect of his shots ; and Sergeant Loder not seeing him, fired through the target. The ball entered the muscular part of Corporal Hardy's left shoulder, within two inches of the joint, coming out at the back, anti making a wound eight inches in length. he Wounded volunteer has since been doing well. TESTEVIONiAL TO lib; gEW 13ISROP OF CARLISLE. — The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Waldegraie ' has just been pre sented with a chaste and exceedingly handsome silver salver, bearing the following incription , sur mounted b y his family crest'and arms :-" Presented to the &nom-- able and Reverend Samuel Viraldegta" D.D., canon of Salisbury, and fifteen years rector of Barford, Saint Martin's, Wilts, by his parishioners, private friends, and attached attendants of his ministry, as a snitill Mark of affectionate respect on his appointment tie the See of Carlisle. August 30, 1860. Psalm txxiv. 3; 1 Cor. xvi., 23." WHOLESALE Rattner or C H ILDREN:-Charlotte Hoolahan, a girl twelve years of age was placed at the bar of the Woolwich Police-court, on Monday, a re manded charges of robbing a number of thildten of tender age. A woman, named tl.oldsmith, deposed she sent' her child, seven years of age, to purchase tivo loaves of bread, but she returned and said that the money had been taken from het. Amelia Berty proved seeing the prisoner take some money from the child of the last witness. No less than six similar charges were proved against the prisoner, who, it appeared, had been previously convicted of theft. The depositions of the several witnesses were now formally taken, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. ANOTHER UNOFFICIAL AT.IBASSADOR,-1110 follotving canard in the Ceerrier d e Dimanch,e is, to use lengttage suggested by the day (Sept. 1), "exceedingly strong on the wing " s' A piece of news which will surprise of the nobody, but which shows,the sincere and intense solici tude English Government for the success of Garibaldi's enterprise, is given us with all desirable explanations by our London correspondent. Mr. Edwin James, the most illustrious of English advocates, and one or the orators moat listened to in the 'House of Commons, left eLondon the day before yesterday for Italy and Sicily, in short, to see Garibaldi. The Hon. Mr. Edwin James does not go out for the mere purpose of offering the p e rsonal encouragement and counsel of himselfand his friends to the celebrated dictator; he will m oreover offer those of the British Cabinet, and of Lard Palmerston more particularly. In other words, the eloquent member of Parliament is charged with an officious' and confidential mission of the most important character to Garibaldi. Hais commissioned to impress two things upon Garibaldi's mind, and to induce him to make two promises.: firs t, that En g land will no t , under any circumstances, suffer any fo rei g n i ntervention what ever in Italian affairs, and that the English Govern ment,..thanks to an understanding with France, has taken all necessary measures to prevent any such inter vention ; second, that although Austria is condemned to remain an impassive spectatress of the fall of the Neapolitan Bourbons, she will derive from such an atti tude immense advantage& in case of Garibaldi proceeding to attack Venice. In such an event neither France nor England would prevent the armies of Francis Joseph from going forward, and Victor Emmanuel, and with him all Italy, would be left alone to , coatend with the accumulated anger and reserved strength of the Austrian empire. So much for the information which Mr. E dwin James is to convey to Garibaldi. The promises which he is to obtain from him are :-1. To confine the war to the Neapolitan territory, and to think of nothing but the te r eorganisation o f th e T wo Si c ili es ; an d , 2n d, not to abandon the idea o f an It a l y w i t h Vi ctor E mmanue l for Any other of h pt combination nouse o t f ha s n av th oy at w o o f u a ld m b o e na ft r a chz King.under A the sceptre and would precipitate the Peninsula into a most perilous course, a fact of course leading to destrUction For our own part we, having the tamest confidence in the poli tical capacity of the Hon. Mr. James,consider his • mis sion as certain of complete success." TRADE CATALOOUES.—One cannot but - be' struck with aston i s hment at the innume ra bl e ways in which an enter prising tradesman appeals to th e pu b lic with a view io increase is Printing in all its branches, assisted by the skill of the wood engraver, seems in the present day to be one of the media most generally employed in spreading the knowledge of various manufactures. These arts have ably been brought into use.by Mr. Benson, the eminent watchmaker of Ludgate-hill, who has sought by m eans of an " Illustrated Pamphlet" (con sisting of nearly 60 pp., and containing upwards of 250 beau tiful designs f or watches, clocks, & C. . , with an elaborate description of eery construction of watch now made), to enable persons living in any part of the world to select a watch best adapted for their use, and have it forwarded free by post.—,Sun, 23rd AUF46t. at., 3 in and and atic the Ling was ing. ght, is . for Lon: Lrket Vort itial! Les of ;offee nglo rived erred. rro- ring S' ova. d out. ep -on gston, ivers ; werti= Mini town visit. Friday miles with id till iirf by bers s, with tomish ur fur -20,000 tg and Royal hrough In the corner le num. ?many 1 a Tag. at the k very quoted "ancy or Canada s to re- lower. inge in $5 70c. Little ?revent- tions of LES.- -PAS DUGH 3ITION ems, at ers, an lde by of the y. The prey to er con- roclaim ,tise the e, or a 111 to his delay. land at ships. ?edily as If the should asked domi onceded once to iment is e Pope's precious. ) in case 3 Pope's apolitan rdinianq but she fort. a second as King-, ie off to , it on has, led' from Zambesi irant, in ties, has ected to at Spit he, head- nen, two on the bition of Dizier, Aber Ist, thus an BUS .—An. )t a man age, who an omni me of the )Ver both nary in a i able to lecidental .he police to the qES.-On in duty in co, Lower of a male limb into of a man, A canvass the house ) district. imphreys, question uder such u circula r that the yed a few emains at , OCKTER. he death 8., K. 11., am, and r entered filar cam -1813, to Nivelle, -minded), the army e Pira3usr d in con- Greece• my in the Brigade► whole of d the ere; tedal region of I I 1 .141 E LATE cliArtGE OF POISONING IN VAUXI - lALL-ROAD.—ACTION AGAINST TIDE LONbON TIME& There was a leading, El.nd report of the case some time since in the Times newspaper regarding the' case oflVinslOw, and they were considered to contain a libel on the charaCter of that individual ; he therefore instructed Mr, Cobb, as his attorney, to commence an action against that journal for the offence alleged. Mr. Cobb atUofcihigiy intruded his London agent to take tilts OetosSaty ptooeetihigs i and yesterday, he (Mr. Cobb) feceited ifotiCb from ilia agent that the attorney 12t tll, r*q ht's tin to saved aOA lodrnal Aild the pause, no doubt, will be heard in Ifichaeimaa,Verin iieit. THE CHARGE, OF MURDER_QN ,BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP. ' ! i .• 11 tte Cerdttet, held eii .i, dti. 'e liody n diraries Wallace, who died in the S - orthern ospital. The facts of this case have been already published, and d natty then. The deceased was the boatswain of the American ship Lombard, and on the 22nd August, the vessel- was in the river, outward bound. A Dutch sailer, named Henry Lawson, was one of the crew of the vessel, and in the morning the mate went into the fore castle to turn out the men. Lawson refused to turn out, , and then the mate called the deceased to. get out the„nisq. Lefton arid VV. deceased had some words, WhAtLLFrppli,drPV stebtied Cie ,deceased in hig,ne-cic; shottlder,,thajintid. IC. ; lieeles, house surgeon of the I , torthefii HOspital,.esict the debdtiseci,WaS admitted on the 22nd of , August, suffering from an incised wound in the throat, and an incised wound in the left shoulder, and another on . the right hand. H e died on Saturday. Made a post mortem examination of the body and found the cause of death to have been from heemorrhage - from a vein, wounded by the stab in the throat, The wound was six inches deep downwards—it was a ferocious stab. The jury at once found a verdict of " Murder" against .Lawson, who is in cnstody; and will be brought again before the magistrates. The Coroner issued his warrant of committal for trial of the prisoner at the next, assizes. EXTENSIVE PLUNDER OF ALE AND PciRtER }'ROM A SthP. esterday, at, the mornmg.sittine of the l-olice.court, before Mr. Raffles, the following men were brotight Up— john Nuttall, William Hughes, thigh M'Grath, Thomas Wolgar, Thomas Meekin, Thomas Lee, and Joseph Roberts, on a charge of being concerned in the robbery of 526 bottles of ale and porter, from the store-room of the steather North Britain, in the Sandon graving dock. Mr. Kehoe opened the case shortly, by stating that the prisoners were all in the employment of Mr. Jack, ironfounder,, and were at work on board the North Britain mail-ship, belonging to Messrs. Allan Brothers & Co.; and on Thursday it would be proved that the store-room of the ship was broken open, and 526 bottles of ale and porter stolen from it He would be able to prove that the prlseners *ere all toftertled In the robbery. After detail* the Lets that Weald be proved he called the fello*iiig *ilnegseS (Mr. Parker defended the prisoners) 'Mr. Arthur Woods; the. stiperititeildent Of the North Amerteati steamers (for Messrs. Allen), proved that there were 626 bottles of ale add porter tiliSsed from the North Britain (ss). The valde *A.B abort £ll. ‘. Mr. William Brown, the purser of the ship, said the ale and porter was safe until Friday night, when the store was broken open. Examined it on Saturday morn ing, and found the place had been broken open; missed 97 bottles of porter and 429 bottles of ale. The prisoners were working on board, but had no right to enter the store-room. To Mr. Parker—There 'were others working there Mr. IVdods iiiasre-called, 'and said the prisoners were working on the upper deck, Mid had lid right to gd to the Store-rooni at all, withotit ari 6414 iicial hid% or the house: /Olin A laills, the head steward, proved the break ing of the store-room and the loss .of the property. David Earle, the quarter-master of the ship, proved that some of the prisoners were working on the ship, and on Friday night he stopped the prisoner Meekin going out With . a bottle andel- hit Coat; and lie Said he gdi it bet*een decks, and was told to take it by one Of the other nien. Witness Went to the store, and found it had been broken open. To Mr. Parker—The witness said there were about 150 persons at work on board, and any one would be enabled to go into it, when it was broken open. • The watchman of the ship was examined, and gave general evidence . df the phluder. The fdiernan of Mr. Jack's folindrY prUied than all the prisoners were at work on the ship, but.they had no right to go near the store-room or between decks. About forty men were employed belonging to Mr. Jack on the ship. A boy named E4ward MeArdle, who was employed at work with the prisoners, said he went below, as ho heard there was some porter there, and he saw some of the prisoners below at the stores. The door was open, and he saw three of them go in; and take out porter in the bottles; ta* thbni tindols the necks of the bottles, and drink that was about ten o'clock on Thursday morning ; he had a bottle to drink also, Richard Edwards, another boy, give evidence gene rally, as to the plunder of the " stuff," by the prisoners, whom he saw take the ale and drink it, and break the bottles. _ _ Another boy gave similar evidence, and detective officers Redman and Marsden, slid had the Prisoners in clistOdY, stetted that the prisoners, with one exception, denied having been in the store-room, or that they kneW anything about, or drank any of the ale or porter. Mr. Parker contended that there was no evidence to convietthe prisoners, and argued that the men might have had the drink given to them by some one on board the 'ship. Mr. Woods said a 4tiantity of the bottles were passed out of the side of the ship, as bottles were found under her bottom. Mr. Raffles thought it strange that such a quantity of bottles could have been taken viiiliont being &Covered sooner, tit+ titliser saia all vas safe on ThArsday evening at eight o'clock.. . , Mr. Raffles said it was cii±us that the Only evidence Was that of the Veit, and on that he wohld not take it upon him Self to coitiniet men who had hold good charac ters lip tO the present. He thought there should have been more care taken on board the ship. He trusted the present.would be a caution to the men all their life; they had acted most improperly, if not dithdrieAtly; but as there was sio'inuth doubt abOnt it ) lie *mild discharge them. 'HE LIVERPOOL SAILORS' BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS: Ltast evening A tileeting Of the 'boarding-house keeperg of Liverpool was held at the Caledonian Hotel, Duke street. The meeting was most numerously and respect ably atteaded, the great room of the hotel having been' crowded to excess. The chair was taken by Captain Henderson ; Mr. Rooney acting as setretary. The Object of the rneetitig was td diiedss the tiroPrieti'of having the law, as A prtsttit constituted, altered, and having the boarding-house keepers licensed. Mr. Bushell, . Mr. Tomilson, the Rev. Mr. Folliott, and other gentlemen were present . ; and altogether it was one of the largest and most respectable meeting's of the sort we have seen' for some time.. The chief objects of the proninters of, the : meeting were to have licenses isstied td the respectable and honest bd aiding- !lathe keepers of Liverpool, so as to secure to the sailor his safety against robbery, and at the same time to protect the -boardinghouse-keeper from the wiles of designing persons, who at present rob both sailors and boardinghouse-keepers. This is a subject of the deepest interest both to the sailor and the boarding,house-keeper —many of the latter falling into disrepitte, tiovi and then, consequent an the bad conduct of unprincipled persons, who call themselves " boardinghouse-keepers," but who in reality are, only " crimps" in the worst form. Mr. BtrsHELL addressed the meeting, and painted out the great objections to the present system, so far as poor, Jack -was concerned ; he also advocated the . benefi t that would result from a well regulated , system of having boardinghouse-keepers licensed. He dwelt at some length on the advantages, both moral and otherwise, that would follow, not only to the sailor but, to the boardinghouse-keeper, if a proper system were brought `into operation. The Rev. Mr. FoLimn . also spoke of the advantages that would follow from such a system. The point was also spoken to by Mr. Tomilson. Mr. Munrny, of the Local Marine Board, having been loudly called on, ma d e some very exce ll en t remarks as to. the best mode of carrying out the proposal ; aPd from his practical knowledge and experience, he was enabled to thr4w much valuable light on the matter.- Mr. Thomas Carpenter, and other gentlemen of long experience, spoke to the advantage that such a plan would confer; and altogether the unanimous feeling was in favour of the suggestion as likely to give a security to the honest trader, as well as to the seafaring commu nity. Mr. BUSHELL assured the meeting that the idea mould be approved of by the ship-owners. After an interesting discussion, it was agreed that a deputation, which was to meet the Board of Trade, in London, on Thursday (to-morrow), should be empowered to 'confer, in the fullest manner, with that board, and to carry out the details for the benefit of all parties con cerned. Votes of thanks were passed to Mr. Bushell, to the Rev. Mr. Folliott, and also to the chairman ; and then the meeting separated. THE BRAEMAR GATHERING.—The Abe rdeen Herald says the Braemar gath erin g takes place at the old romantic spot on Thursday first, the 6th September. There is likely' to be a large turn-out. Deeside is swarming with travellers, and the harvest not / yet being begun the Highlanders will be able to Nuet,er in force, E 1 • •• • • • , • . • . . xitlßl,Tjcw QF ACADEMY, POST-OFFICE PLACE. The private view or, the eihibition of the LiVerpOol Academy will take place on. Satu'rday neit. As regards the wish' wehad riot to use the word--:exhi bitien in ,Ifold-st',reet; We mist: ay, "though not least," it is 14 far the finer,display.. seat the best picture we liafe Ceer seen frona' "A Listener never hears good of himself/ 1 uh aiditiaL tion of a Scotch ballad. Gudin, a' French imitator of Turner, has sent some very clever pictures ; and there are some works of great'ability by other foreign artists. But the strength of the 'exhibition lies in native talent, and vie may particularise ,by saying even local talent, portraits by 11014-rieen 64 mass any . , i s t i t - L., " , or Westcotior gni Pticiiltr worksbY A ' 37 11 22 1 - 1 - 1 ; has, some fine pictures e•hi:.4th' and d4S, Duffield has some fine pictures of fruit all nill.oA finer thp Gtherland's " Symphony of Sumii;'.ef." DqVglas has a very expressive tiro powerful picture, but B efq.ce)l tip tq his.,mark i ' whieh is a very high one. Lucy has iiis tea viotk, ill:A . 111S most pleasing picture — No. 1, "Jack Cade ordering ille ef . etlAfon cif Lord Say and Sale." To criticise this, work 7voulti . too much space and involve too wide .a questien for , our preliminary notice, but we.hope to find an opportunity to do justice to its merits. .W. Ford Madox Brown has a head on which we cannot compliment him. Alex. Johnstone has the original sketch of " Cowper and his Mother," which we greatly prefer to the picture exhi bited, last year. The pre-;Raffaelites are not in great force, but W. Holman hunt has a forcibly painted rather than a powerful head, orily disfigured and clis gqiced &/.fery,cuarsely painted bull's-eyes ; as they are called, the OentieS' WO. d 4. lintajilos., of etewn glass. Were these subdued, the dead vladld, hatift a dde effect as a study, for it is no more, and we must confess to considerable doubt (with respect to the utiiity of art exhibitions as a means of educating the public in taste) whether it be advantageous,—we would scarcely say justifiable,,Lto exhibit these • mere recorded observations of nature under peculiar circumstances. The head means nothing. It is called " Henry Wentworth Monk," from which we presume it to be a portrait. If so, it is abominable, as sacrificing the individual represented to the bull's eyes in the background but, as a Mete study cif a head, it has considerable merit. kirk Anthony Brio a pidtUre, "'hie huge oak that o'ershaelo‘Vs th 4 Mill," in which vie are glad to' see some indi?atiolisof h'aVirig got out 'of the the habitations' of the dead; but he ninst do more than this before he is entitled to take the position which his admirers &hr . ! fdr him. But we Must not go, into particulars on this brief inspection, lest we should- do injustice to more modest merit, which We stay have overlooked, or to which our attention may not have been directed. On our first general inspection, a pre liminary glance, not to -be considered a fair view, we must pronounce it to be a very good exhibition, and when we have the opportunity of the "private" view on Saturday, we have no doubt that we shall have our present opinion corroborated on further examination. BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS. The usual filimithly iiieghig of Vodtd wns lidd dt the offices, Haniilton-scivare, Bitlienhafid, morning at nine o'clock. Mr, tiarriSon; the chairman of the Ferry Conimittee presided. The commissioners present were Messrs. Keightley, Willoughby, Aspinall, Bradley, Walker, Evans, Whittle, Peck, Baylis, Bur-. gess, Milnes, and Barnett. The proceedings of thd last Meeting having been read and confirmed, the law-clerk submitted to the meeting the. Lighting and Watching Committee's report: This, report detailed the whole of the proceedings relative to the police force, and in the four meetings that they held it appeared that a very great number of the force had been fined 2s. 6d. and 55., and ultimately dismissed for drunkenness. The committee regretted that there should be such a system of demoralisation and disorgani satidri etisting in the police force.. The adoption of the repdtt ryas rfioiied tipdti Ohich • , The CtimmiAN said—What h a ve youllo6 doing with the police force for the last month. It seemed to me that the Birkenhead police force cast a discredit upon the country. Mr. AsriNALL---I am glad to have the opportunity from the remarks of the chairman, of alluding to the point. Ido riot think that our township is to be blamed fdt the disgraceful scenes and the chsgraceftd report we have now had submitted to Us. f think that it rests with the magistrates. The CHAIRMAN —You are quite out of order in refer ring to anything the magistrates do. We do not sit here to criticise the acts of the magistrates. ASPINALL—I think from the report that has been read, that I have a right to allude to the question, tiedatise the iepOtt states that a number of our officers have been fined, time after tulle, and iijttrtiately dismissed. I say-,-- Mr. WALKER—We can't go into this question. Mr. GOITGH—I say that we have a right to 'go into it. The whole principle involved is, that we have a set of drunken policemen. The CHAIRMAN—:I think that it would be most advisable for this board not to run counter with the " We are desirods for the benefit of the township that there should he no Coilisied betieeri this board and the magistrates. Mr. AsrusTALL—l say distinctly that the magistrates by granting the extra number of licenses which they have done, have acted against the benefit of the town. ship. They have not in granting those licenses taken into consideration either the character of the persons vihd applied fer theni or tliolir sittiations. The CHAIRMAN—YOU are quite mit of order, Ni;e have no right to sit here and dispute what the magistrates have done. Mr. ASPINALL —I had a great wish to express my opinion on this subject, but our chairman has said it is irrelevant to our business, therefore I will simply say that if there is any blame for our policemen getting drunk and being' dismissed, it,rests With the magistrates and not with us; The CIiArRAA*--L=PiaY, Aspiiiiii, don't go fdrther into it: • . ASiniALL—What I have said I am quite su re i s strictly trite. The magistrates had no right to increas e the number of licenses without mature consideration. The CHAIRMAN-4 suppose the proceedings of this cpnimittee are confirnied. cothirrilan. The proceedings of this conirditted were read, u po n which Mr. Aspinall wished to knew Whether there h a d been anything done to reedy or abate the abctrtid a b le nuisance that existed in Palm Grdie. Mr. bliAnio--4 gated nidst aistinddy Nit the Health Committee has done everything that they could to do away with the nuisance complained of ; and I also say that at the present time, and I know it for a f act, no such nuisance exists. Mr. BAYLIS-1 am quite sure there is a great nuisance notwithstanding the emphatio denial of our Me ll o, Mr. liiiiiriLf;y—f tissute the Ward that the n ea i t h. Committee has done and will continue to do evefytiiiiier in their power to prevent any nnisances ; and I aga i n repeat that there is no nuisance in palm Grebe. Mr. KEIGHTLEy--I am sorry to differ from my friend the chairman of the conimittee, but I assitre.llint that this morning t passed by that plate, and the smell W as most offensive and disagreeable. Mr. BRADLEY—You must be mistaken Mr. KETGIITLEY —I am not mistaken, and I wish Mr. Bradley had his nose in the place. _ _ _ . _ The CIIAIRMAN^I think the discussion on this mat_ ter is quite out of place. We cannot have a doubt that the Health Coniniittee has done its duty, and therefore, as there is no amendment or adjournment, N the repo r t adopted Mr. AST'INALL—I am quite sure that, as far as the health of the township,is concerned, all the officers de their duty. After some observations the report VMS unanimously adopted. • The proceedings of the other contuilttees . , con tained no matter of public importance, were unanimou s ly adopted, with the 'exception of those of the ,1 '..- I THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,186 T SS FliStOT PETTY 'E lONS .-Y ESTERDAY fiAtVßi r itCE klY01?.11t eth TPOIAS Mog4. rdaliET-1 4 ICKTNG: . AT. Klsi'q;a4i. (Befoile Ni Ilpdgeiri f •it F l-4 Attni , hirnan from Xahohester, was charged 7EOI the . pctlitt of Edgard Ru4Cll, of • No. k 2, •Gre6iiWoiid-Str4,, • EVertaft, of a' patent lever f silver valued' at'l6 . l.os;• ihts - tgi O'tis seen by a female to abstra ct the watch from the plostadi's podia d gabioiA fialf- 1 6ait mi' Satuicpy evening. Prisoner, finding: ?tal IY6 thiew the watch down . nd ran 'away. Polici-JoV.ahi of the Kirk dale division, apprehended -hint with Sod& blisiulty. The watch was recovered and given to Russell, whe,!, it tlppear§, received it from his employers for good conduct. The ifilsotier !Added guilty to the charge, and was sent to - gatil (of 814 tftlifts, with bard labour. Tan: OARS Pat - if-El4 .....jcbtfpph -• 1640, ow, William Litherst, fit* Tboikter Yates, a Liver'ped t'hief; was Charted picking Satah Dignan's pocket ott .i 95. Pr9secutrix resides at Everto,n-terrace. Police-serg*M4?oney being in plain observed the prisoner tryi ng th e p oc k ets of tvici . . f other, pps'ous i tinclOsirirting something f rom Dignan's reAtlet; ,lle imipediately'seized the prisoner, upon whom he foinici mone7 . ,He pleaded , guilty, and was sent to gaol for ithreeritrahs.' A THIRD PICKPOCKET.—Robert Green dnd Peter Simpson, two well-known Liverpool characters, were brought up on a charge of abstracting is. 9d. from the person of Mrs. - Pickup, wile . of a farmer residing i n Knotty Ash. Police-sergeail& M l ooney , and Strettle . apprehended the prisoner Green whitif li6 . was in the act of committing the offence;and endeavouring to pass the money into the hands of Simpson. Green was sent, to gaol f r 9r twenty-one days, and sentenced t o h e kiiPt, fit , the reformatory for five years ; Simpson was disObarged; ..r . • ,r , [We are glad to understand 4 , that, eNving to the great exertions of the county constabuW itY itnowsley grounds, less crime was committed on the occasion of the great review than could have been anticipated.] TRANMERE LOCAL BOARD. OF HEALTH• STORMY MEETING ON THE WATER WORKS QUESTION. The usual weekly meetiog of the Tranmere Loral t i 9ard o, Health was held last evening in the Public office, Lower . Tranmere, Mr. W. W. Perry presiding. The other ,m'eMberg,_Prei4e4 were- - -:Messrs. Morecrott, Liversedge, Scott, iTright i Peters, Hogallth, Cummings, Hitchmough, and The minutes of the last meeting having been read, The Finance Committee's proceedings were, on the motict of Mr. Morecroft, confirmed. TAB VATER COMMITTEE. The minutes of the proceedings of the Water Com mittee were read, and their confirmation vias pro posed by Mr. LIVERSIDGE, who entered into the history of the water works question, the vexatious disputes and disagreements which had arisen in connection with the piece of land, appropriately, he said, called the " Vexation," on which it was proposed to build the _water Works; he explained i that now All difficulties vieie ai an end, and that t had b'eett deterniined to _proceed with the eieCtion on the . *eat side of the " Vexation." , The CHAIRMAN called the (Medical tit the &aid to' its own position, and read a letter which he had sent to the membeis at a previous meeting, showing the difficulties which would attend the construction of the water-works in the position and manner they proposed. He pro ceeded td read the opinions of Mr. Mellish, an eminent legal authority, who vtta Consulted by the board in August, with regard to the Mr. LIVERSEDGE interfered, remarking it'd he' hought the Chairman was entirely out of order. Mr. Hitehmough supported Mr. Liversedge. Mr. 310RECROFT protested against the conduct of the chairman, and the manner in which, on this occasion, he conducted the business of the meeting. Elected thiariltifotisly to the office of chairman, ho would receive the support of the nienteig iblflist he did his duty. I.le was not content, however, with readirg his d*t. produc tion, which had been read before, but, contrary to di precedent and ldws of propriety, he sought to read the opinions of the learned counsel, which, directed to the committee, was the property of the committee, and of no other person ; and therefore he had no right to make The dliAliraii ti/ricld few remarks, and proceeded with reading the opinions of litcoitrlse2, Sheri Mr. LIVERSEDGE asserted that the thaitral wad sinister motives in throwing difficulties in the way of erecting the proposed water works ; and he felt obliged to raise his voice against such conduct, submitting a reso lution to the meeting that it was inexpedient and unne cesslty for the opinions of Mr. Mellish to be read by the ; The motion was secc;iiae vhaiokie comment by Mr. Peters. Mr. SCOTT protested against the conduct , of the chair- man, who, he said, to further personal or other interests, not only thwarted their proceedings, but attempted to injure their position. The CHAIRMAN refused to put the motion to the Meeting. Mr. LtNiElisnedt innnediately did so, and every hand save the chairman's was raised in i ts tooitt: Mr. LIVERSEDGE — Carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN—Oh, no ! not unanimously, Mr. 14VERSEDGE —Who, then, is against it The CHAIRMAN —I am, and that is a great deal. The chairman then threw back the imputations and indig nities which Mr. Liversedge and Mr. Morecroft had cast upon him, and threatened, frt cgse the members would not allow him to read the document he hack ptddttced, to let the public know all about matters by other means. Mr. HITCHMOUGR interrupted the chairman rather Warmly. _ _ The CIIIIRM&N would not be interrupted any longer by. Mr. Hitebniough. Mr. lifiritlfouom suggested that he should not gife hini ettifse td cid sc. The drikrbflor krfow lore about matters that Mr. Hitchmotigh did; Maher flidri that, be *as independent of public opinion, and so, he said, Nticia tfery horiest Man. After a great deal of similar talk he Went on to say thrtt, ceasing all unpleasantness and disagreeable feelings, and supposing that they should purchase the " vexation" and spend £16,000 on the water-works, then a contest would issue between Birkenhead, the Wirral Water-works Compaay, and thertiseltes. He had but one object at heart-- ,- -that for' which he had fought consistently for so tong a period; and he should forget Iris duty to the iatepayerg if lie did not object setimisly to the project, and make knowri the opirliolfs Of the cottrisel on the matter. Mr. LIVERSEIVE remarked that the Ofiiiliori of Mr. Mellish was read at former meetings. The CIIATICIAN denied that statement ; and added that he did not know what it was. Mr. LI'VERSEDGE — You had them regularly or irregu larly in yatir private possession for some time. The CtiAtuiti,i—There Is not one word of truth in it. Mr. LiVERSEIJOE, after some further remarks, repeated that the only object the chairman had in view was to throw obstruction in the way of the hoard. The CHAIR3tAN—Thero is no truth in what you say. You haVe now spoken three times, and I object to your speaking any further. Mr. LIVERSEtiGE—f bos to your decision, sir. The proceedings of the Virater'Cominittee were then lint to the meeting. _ The CHAIR:WC:sr —All unanimous except the chairman. After some remarks by Mr. Scott, Mr. LIVERSEDGE stated that as difficulties were thrown in their way by a party who ought to further their interest us Int us lay in his power, it became. his hi s d u t y , (being, in some measure, responsible for the speedy and satisfactory completion of the NyOrks,) to sug. gest that the chairman of the Local Board, or himself as chairman of the "Water Committee, should vacate their chair of office. The CHATnidaN--;;The sooner you do so the better for your reputation gad for the board. The members objected to Mr. Liversedge, who moved that a vote of censure be passed on their chairman for his conduct at that meeting. The CHAIRMAN (to Dlr. Liversedge)—Xo word of truth in it. It is all manufactered by yourself. Can you manufacture any more ? The motion was not seconded, and it fell to the ground. Mr. Liversedge announced that the Health Com mittee had not met since the last meeting of the board. A letter was read from Mr. Haram, complaining that the wife of his , brother, Captain Benjamin Harm, of Shewell's-road, had died in consequence of the bad state of the drailiage in the vicinity of the house, which, flooded as was its cellar by water, was totally unfit for human habitation. _ A letter from Dr. Roper, corroborating Mr. Haram's statement, was also read. • The Surveyor explained that the cellar was flooded by water issuing from the rocks. There was no bad smell with it, however. The matter was referred to the Health Committee. The appointment of an in-door clerk, at a stipend of £9O for the first year and' £1.56 for the second, was recommended by the Paid Officers' Committee, whose proceedings were confirmed on the motion of Mr. Liversedge. The proceedings of the Bye-laws Committee were confirmed, Mr. Liversedge remarking that the only thing now required was a fair copy of the bye-laws, as they were drawn up. On the motion of Mr. M‘Donalcl, seconded by Mr. Peters, Mr. James Dolby was elected a member of the boa d, in the room of Mr. M'Donald , resigned. , There was no other business of public interest. • INVEtVE MONTHS OF BAD WEATHER.---From the 'sea September, 1859, - to the 31st of August, 1860, the number of days on which rain or snow has fallen is 194, the proportion of wet to dry days being -53, or have h more than half. The majority of the remaining days have been WI, even though they eft dry. ROADS AND IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. From the proceedings of this committee it appe are d that Mr. John Laird bad offered to purchase a certain portion of land belonging to the commissioners, and that the committee had recommended that he should have it at the rate of 3s per square yard, subject to a reduction of 6d in accordance with the discretion of the commissioners. This was agreed to. FERRY ACCOUNTS. Mr. LAIRD—I have to apologise to you, Mr. Chairman, for being late. I a l wa y s un d ers t o od that the meetings of this board were h e ld a t h a lf-p as t nine o'clock, and I wa s quite surprised, when I come into this room at half -past nine or a little later, to find that all the business is over ; butt I am quite sure ycu will excuse me for being so late, and not occupyi ng the chair, when I tell you that, yes terday, I was over in Chester, and I paid on behalf of this commission £103,000: and by doing so, Price's trustees have no further claim upon us. They cannot now oppose us in the House of Commons or committee. If we wish to make any i mprovemen t s we can now do so without there bei ng an o b stac l e i n ou r way—we have paid the £103,000. SPECIAL MEETING After the proceedings of the general monthly meeting had been disposed of, a special meeting was commenced, according to act of parliament, for the purpose of con sidering the adoption of certain clauses of the Health of Towns Act, which were read by the law-clerk, and it was unanimously agreed that the clauses should be adopted, when Mr. KEIGKTLEY begged to ask the law-clerk whether 2 by adopting those sections of the sanitary act which had been proposed, the commissioners would come under the jurisdiction of the government officer—shall we have to send in our accounts for government inspection ?. The LAW-CLERK—I really cannot say precisely whether that will be the case or not; but I think we have only, by adopting those clauses, taken powers to make bye-laws for better sanitary arrangements. Mr. ASFDIALL —You have raised a most important. point. Mr. KEIGHTLEY—I think the whole matter had better stand over. After some conversation it was decided that the law clerk should obtain counsel's opinion on the matter, and report to the next monthly meeting.: ~, ROYAL .AI4I4I4FFMATRE. M It. J. .cLARN.E':S BENRY Tt!.-02hltetbis wonderfully : comic actor takes his benefit, and it er,b tr 4 liime of his engagement. " Lon don Acsin'anee;" " 1111 dOtitVft41 , !.! , " and " The Little Sayagei: are the piedes.. l i hat mbgt iiegl."lrrting actress, Aiiss At. Oliv?r, appeal's as ian'y 64i / is•fikatker the first piece. ' ex'peet that' so attractive a bill! of fare 'Aril draw a full h 02145. 1 5 A , S IP AccFiofolow,, - • 4 it will' be in the rr,t . , :tthttioir of our' readers . drat . the aboVenamed from thie port win4r, with a fad titiolt;'ei of soldiers' wives atiti.Ohiliffen'Po? Cal cutta, haling tfgeti' 611 1 a4eer t ed . by • GbVeriiirita l'oi• that purpose. There Watt 11 foWon' bOaid• in the river, 104 re he left, and that caused Itftfttion' te . the'VeSSel:„ s4l l _ sequent events madeAtievessel more 1?1= cap:. -1 • ..• tale (Horner) and the suigeOd who .had charges et the ! femaieliaCtiiidten, were poisoned • by the took, and d fearful mortality 1612 rtate amongst the passengets,mid over lob died. * rhe vesSelyin'efton run into Pernam buco, where shnWas cleared' of t6 - paSib:iitttg f examined, and cieaNd.. A dilECUlt'yar'ose tO'fihd a'dottinfa'it,ft for her, but Mr. G Y M. IYeni - leiston; then' late' captaiir thd' Manubl gont, h'apPened to be thtee at the'tiMe; anti, I not wishing to let any ineonVenierice of less be suffered by the passenkerS or osiner's,• took the com Man di of the ship, first eqe her Welt cleaned' and veritilated. On her arrival ''able tay, fearitib;anY accident' or loss of life, he called a survey, eWd a copy of the surveyors' report on' the occasfan...:' We, the undersigned, compoSing a board df AirVey, visited the &till *.oe - ington, at anchor in'Table Bay, on the 2ad s 1860, and we Celtri i y thit we found everything relating to die accommodation of tee ecic.*3& fainilies on bOard' in a very satisfactory state. We inquired of the women whther they had any Complaint to make as regaida ate , condhet of the present commander (Captain Henderson), who fiScf )6iittcl the ship at Pernambuco. No complaint whatever wa3 preOCiOti on the contrary, many came forward and spoke highly in favour of Ctletatif Ilenderson, as be,ing a kind, considerate, and humane man. , , a ,fstriPcl),. sv/idgyr Chtitelifiing; . Liententult-Colonel. K. B. T. 5t11414, JOHN WINGFIELD, D.A.G. SAMUEL CORDEN, Quartermaster, Mb' ilf'Ert. EDWARD GUNTER, Surgeon, 59th Regt. The ship, after a quick passage, arrived safely at Cal cutta ; and the following documents fully attest the estimation in which Captain Henderson was held, both by the Government of India and the mercantile agents of the Phi/l,• ftdr btiong,l to Liverpool, and is a fine vessel indeed Sir,--I am directed by the SuPeriet'entient of Matine to foe ' ward to yoit the accompanying copy of a letter froM th' , l Secre tary to the Government of India, in the Militarydepartnibnt, dated 18th July, 140, OnVeying the aeknoWledgmCcilt of the Governmentof India, for the . very great care and attention you bestowed on the doldiers' wives' and children duVing the period they were under your chatpreion' libaia the A'ecrington. I have the honour, .&c., HOWE. Captain Henderson. The follo'wiiig is the copy of the letter referred to Sir,—l am cftf&cted by his excellency the Governor-General in Council to recpidt itjat you will communicate to Mr. Henderson, the commander of th . t,ithip Accrington, on her voyage from Pernadibuco to Calcutta, WA soldiers' families; the acknowledgment of the Government of India, fvi f t h'e'•iery great care and attention he bestowed on the soldiers' wives ta e ct children during the period they were under his charge. (Signed) • R. J. H. Besca, Major-General, Secretary of Government of India. The following is the mercantile opinion of the agents of the ship'. Czrkevtta f July 20, MO.' Dear Sir,---As you leave this Morning,' and flike etptesied a wi6-b ilia we shOidd i write yni conveying our setifirtlenis‘ respecting paifreeff, ve here please're in testifying tliat from the arrival of the shill Aterington at Calcutta, when our acqnairtance commenced, till jidnf ffeparttire this day, Fe have had every reason to be satisfied waif eninin'et. You have shown every- disposition to afford us inforthifon' and assistance, and as far as we are able to judge, you have, your stay in Calcutta, done all you could for the interest of the avhiefs of tie vessel. Wishing you a safe and pleasant voyage, eiLtn; Siblaursi &c. PEEL, BEILUES. & CO. To Capt. Wm: 114:ifObrsbn: The captain has gust atiVca h'ete, by the overland 'Mail, on important business, and diflitiotiet the above is personally flattering to him, we think the Coiintrf and our port should feel proud that the English Mercantile Marine can supply men to meet any emergency that may occur at any place. It is now dettnitell settled that Gallagher, the man who is in Kirkdale Gad sentence of death for the murder of his wife, will suffer die 4ffilenie penalty of the law on Saturday next. GAItsTON BOARD OF HEALTH.—At the mod* meeting of this board, which was held yesterday, Mr. Morris presided. The usual formal business was tran- EiCted, Mid there Was no other of any general interest. Bißksl4llEAV. — Yesterday, an inquest vas held upon the hied); of Ann reucack, is child two years and a half old, who way dri tlis i*et:lotis Thursday accidentally burnt, by her clothes catchiiig gte. 'ter diet, " Accidental death." ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—In consequence of the express desire of many of the visitors to enjoy a Partial Ifdr!Cellt Ascerrt, Mr. Coxwell has arranged, wind per mfttiag; ti cotnitteate the ascents after three o'clock this day Viieettieeiddy,, fat vtliklt a SM3II charge will be made. CORONER'S COURT.—The Ctlffiiiei iYeltl i Eat inquest yesterday, on the body of Thomas Nortoti, drid half years old. The child was scalded on Saturiay, itt Napier-street, and died from the effects. Verdict, Accidental death." Mods or THE 3RD CHESHIRE ARTILLERY. — We undersidrid that Mt: J. Howard of Birkenhead, who has been appointed td fttrnsist and instruct the band of this corps, has introduced the nelf &cola( or ventil horn, as played by the Distins during theft tad pro vincial tour. This is the first and only volunteer band which has been supplied with this beautiful instrument, gird the first Cheshire band which has been equipped by a Chesitire man. CrismAr SALE of rIANOIDRItS.—In consequence of Mr. W. P. Dreaper's retifing ftanr business, a portion of the extensive stock of pianoforte's ort hits premises, 56,13°1d-street, consisting, of about fifty instrdorents ; by eminent makers, will be offere4 for sale by auction by Mt. Branch, on Tuesday next, the' instant. Every confidence may be placed in the quality of these instru- Weals. The opportunity is a first-rate one,. seldom to be met with, and will doubtlessbe generally appreciated: ACCIVENiS YRErrEanA.l.—John Madison, a carter, residing in Gascoigne-street, revived a severe wound on the foot by a bile of goods falling on him at the Prince's Dock.—John Fennon, a tato/ter; residing in St. Martin -street. was bit by a docr Bevinacm-buish. and cut very severely.—John M'Carrack, a labourer, residing in-Standish -street, received a fractured leg by getting entangled with the rope of a jigger at a warehouse in Gibraltar-row. These cases were sent to the Northern ilospital. TM: LANC_ViErIRE ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS.— TflE CORP'S.—It is deserving of notice that this conwany niarehed to and from Knowsley, and went through tie different &Attic:Ails in a creditable manner ; although the corps has only lately been formed, and this was the first time that it had been at a retiew, or even had joined in battalion exercise. It started at anc from the drill rooms, in Beacon-street, near the Bramley- Moore Dock, and arrived at Knowsley Park at a quarter past three—a distance of about eight and a half miles in two hours and a quarter. TAt VoturcrErn MovEnmsr.—Last evening a meet ing was convened at the All Saints' Church school room, Great Nelson-street, for the purpose of aiding and assistinir. the volunteers of the 41st Company in carrying out their object. Mr. Clarke Aspinall presided. There was but a very small attendance; but the resolu tion pledging the meeting to render assistance to the 41st company, Was unanimously adopted. A vote of thanks was passed to the tev. Mr. Marlon, for the use of the school-room, and, also, to the chairman for his kindness and attention, in taking the active part he had done in the volunteer and all other movements connected with the interests of the ward. TOXTETR BOARD OF HEALTR.—The monthly meet ing of this board was held yesterday; Mr. H. S. Alpasa presided, and the other members present were Messrs. Boult, Walker, Hargreaves, Woodhead, and Darcy. The minutes' of the last meeting having been- read and confirmed the proceedings of the ,Executive Committee were next brought forward. They included a letter from Mr. Avison, the legal adviser of the - board, respecting the rateability of the Society of Friendslor their ceme- ,ery in Smithdown Lane; the writer stated that he thought their claim to exemption if brought forward at ' all would be upon the ground of their having no bene ficial occupation, but he did not think this would hold good because the result of the modern cases showed that the courts were disinclined ,to allow the plea except when it could be shown that the public generally had an advantage, which in this case the society could not. do. , In reference to the drain in SmithdoWn Lane for the Society of Friends Mr. tiroodhead said he wished to call the attention of the board to its cost. Tho society bad been rated at the exact amount at which all property was rated which h a d th e b en efit of the sewer. I le maintained that if such a proceeding wa s lust the board ought to have provided them with the sewe r, and eon .tinued it up to th e g r o und opposite to th e Societ y of Friends. The society had previously expressed their willingness to make a drain from their ground to the sewer, which would satisfy the requirements of the case. They had even prepared an estimate which was sanc tioned by the surveyor ; but the board stepped in am). said, "No, we will not allow linv private persons to put a drain in our road, but we will have the drain lengthened at the expense of the Society of Friends." He did not know how it appears to other members of the board, but to him it seemed most unjust. The surveyor said at the last meeting that it would be no more expense to put down a twelve inch pipe than a regular drain. It seemed absurd to him that a twelve inch pipe should ir consequence was g ; do th n e e for £5 or £6 they had paid the contractor £1 58. 61, from which £4 I is. cost that no in s to a r d e t o h f a n th a o was deducted. The contractor appeared to have done them justice, they had erred - through trusting to the barrel work b opinion of the surveyor. Mr Berth gave 'notice of a motion for the re-oonsuleratimi of the subject. A letter was read stating that the auditor had fixed the 27th of September for the auditing of their accounts. This concluded-thequblio bubn}e66. I /1 LIVERPOOIL' POLICE GOURT.-YESTERDAY. ' . (Before THE POOR-BO:t." • i dent ss. for the poor-box, the aeuc - ,:r.",;; . . Inc inflicted Cki l Jfili: fot 'rasing assaulted J. B. on Friday THE • TO)itt 4 ii:PAßK Rk.:LIEVIIIO OFFICERS. In a case where a detittitt it was brought tip, his worship asked where she resided last ;'zoikt who replied in Wclfe-street, Mr. Raffles Then why riot eta' An to the relieviDg officers there ''• Mr.- Wilson,• bkide , ifellL - freeper, said : I sent her thbre, but', a'sAitttial,•tiliYit'Odie nof relieve' or tsar her in. Mr: Raftl6':• Thb candtibt of these *Yeti We lolrtear , park is very extraordinary, and I-have had to Coteriteni of eeteral tunes. the last place cit residence of this girl ,- Iva'S Wolfe street,- in the Bark,• and that Mit their jhrisdietion, - anti they mts. - .!,t take care or hbr. Take her there now and say I sent her, Mid ehO'intiSt take calv of her, as it is their duty to do SO. Is tlier4'any complaint aggrist the Liverpool Workhouse of this'sort ?* 16.„ - Wilson : None, youl• Worship ;.• but We have to eomplin seriansty araihtt the offieels - of the' Trteth-park Botercr. Ittr. Raflt s : Vi c ar( fake the girl' there novf f and I skW&sle if we cannot-remedy it: ; ! CAUTION TO SidtPlikS. Samtiel Johfitfelk? a' Salk*, was ty'?4,- Murphy, of. the Local Mailne Bodfd i with negleetinA to join Hir f.MIY,- after to be on boafti on the 30th of Auiritt aind AlexiiiieNf Conley, anothkr sailor, It ds charged ; with hat'ihg assaulted Pot6e4ittker 72i, whilst coarrcjirli Johnston to the station-house. Inleference to 'the first ,charge, Mr. Murphy said there was no excuse - Whatever for sailors acting In this way, as there were notices posted al lib Wine and shipping telhattig - Oltlee, and in all the 'board. houses, cautioning therri';• asst* when the men came to sign artier:. the notice was read thbiti; to' t i tiv chipping master. explained it to them, at the same time tellitag ftvrn to be at the ship in due time. His Worship said that very' . pfioper, and therefore it was colts inexeusThle for sailor6to act soi Vr would punish all men ecinirtif before him Mader Such'citcaitnstancts: He sent John ston tkr gabl for six' weeks: The charge' against CoAley was then proeee *d ith ,aantl'it: appeared that' he ran; at the offi cer , r W seized the fop of' tiil head in his mouth,• and carried away a quantity . of flesh. and' ghat deal of hair, for which he was fined LI, of two mbilttis.' imtni.lonmtnt. INSOLENCE . OF A it;ELIIF;VING'-OFFICER. In telleserice to the cake of thte pohr girl *ported above, Polke-offibef 754/caine Wore thb Codrt, at a later . period of the day, and said: - I tiobk ; thb girl' to Heath', the relieving ' ()Meer, and said yOu had tea htr. He said, " f know my duty, and tdon't care about Ole Magistrate ;• I will not give het ass) , order." r said your worship' h;11 . Sent me, When he replied, "Vomit give me any of your insolowse," and took my number; and fk' then said, "Be off out of fishy."' Mr. Raffles : What is the hafille of this man ? Officer : nio name is Heath, sir ; he was very hit lent, and was uhder the tn. fliience of liquor at the time. ne i,041 to' me, : " As you have pfelt:ed'uti:t.he girl last night you may take' P s honie and live - 4'itt:her." Mr. Raffles (to Inspector Horn) : Let the girl be provided fekberd'until Thursday, and then you take the girl and the officer to' tl+; mbeting of Guardians, and lay the whole case, with that titan's - observ'ations; before them, and no doubt they will investigate - f.&i . whiife' cake. Witk the Guardians rest the responsibility of die' ease - if they refuse to act. THE KNOWSLEY REVIEW, (From the Times.) The' pUlilib has IVainl the complete success with which the third of otir great volithteer reviews was accomplished on b'atiiillf . hi tie colulnhs - of this jiatrrnal it has been iully related how thc' invitation came forth from the house of itanley; how it was proniptly accepted by the voleunteers of Lancashire ;. hoW preparations were, Made• for- mighty gatliering, and'how at last the spectacle was witnessed without a single' dWaWbaclC even from the storminess-of tire seaso:.t. It will have 1)&11 seen that the display was only inferior in mag nitude and importPdte to thb metropolitan exfillititin which preceded it, and most recitare littlest have been impressed with feelings of satisfaction at the announcement of the report. TM event, however, carries more With ft than meets the eye upon thee surface of the story. The RevieitY at Knowsley was the gathGring of a' single county—a popmlotie one, it is true, but still a single county. That county is the strorigkii'' of the party le ist favourabie• to even defensive armaments---the' !tarty which advocates peace at any price, and which has looked ttrk , re the Volunteer Move ment with anything but approbation. Ilevertheles, this county, with Manchester for its political heart centre, has contributed 14,000 excellent soldiers to the Volunteer army, and, *fiat is more, 11,000 of these troops have actually apps ed under ants:at iri line on a given day. Nothing could prays more convincingly fife reality of the movement than the large proportion fling borne lay the muster to the muster-roll, by the effectives - to the entire levy. /t is rarely indeed that a forte of men upoh paper irodd be represented, by 11,000 in fife field: Observe again, what /las been done on this occasion. The OfeA Duke''s'problein has been successfully solved. Ten thousand trocips hare been got into a park and have been got out again, not only' ritbbut confusihn, lint with remarkable regularity and order. EXperinWite like this must conduce largely to the military aptitudes of the" natibh. The force Collected at Knowsley was more numerous then' that encamped at Choi:them, and yet it was brought to the ground feet elefeilf, and' taken off again with equal success. gent over, it vise fedi, and' thhugb the provisioning was only for a single day, Me fritaf was' onouFli' to show what 10,000 men required. Everyone concerned in the direction of this review must have gleaned some fietful, ekPerienCe, and it is clear from the results that we have learnt not otifylibw . to raise soldiers, but how to move them in masses and Provide' for their wants. When it is remembered that the force assembled at Knows ley represented only a county parade, its strength: will appear aetoliisblVg: A posse comitotus will once more bemire an imposing phYata. fn' Lancashire it implies nothing less than a etrong militatYrtrriiett: 11,000 men, of whom 2,000 are artillery, would count for stinetbing in the most powerful of modern armies. Add the Lanict.hlfe' Militia regiments to this body, and the force will be found trii. 4 ff fcrnridable. It is not the least of the advantages attending the selneteer movement that it has evoked and developed that county' spirit which, though nominally preserved in the organisation of the regolar artrry, had been,gradually suffered to decay. Volunteer ctifrrs are elnlnently local. They are formed of men already acquainted v. ,- AIS each other, and possessed from the first with those feelings al fraternity and mutual reliance which, in ordinary cases, can only' epring front long service and common perils. We can perfectly understand the steadiness and pre cision ascribed to the Liverpool aftilltry . .. The men know each other as well as their work ; and sitar men, we are con fident, may be relied upon for the best service lir the world. Lord Elcho observed at Montrose that the change' betcreen England in 1459 and England in 1860 seemed almost fabulous, and that °lir 110,000 Volunteers lead appeared to spring, is, ft were; feady ander/ front the ground. There can he no doubt abdtit the Rairvellotis character of the phenomenon, and the aspect of atflitii seeat more surprising than ever if we contrast it with tfidt`Prevailbrg 19 years ago. The whole number of regular infantry' i Great Itiritain did not then exceed that of the Volunteer 3 assembled at Knowsley. The entire force of artillery profided for all foreign and home service together was under 1.004 men, and it is well known that we could not, even on the' greatest eniergency, have brought out half as many guns as multi now be frod i nced in Lancashire alone. It must be rememberest, too, in ittirs - abtr,", these comparisons, that in the former period we had no rifiertiett: font. battalions of the regular army were, it is true, designated Illy' thus title, and about 2,930 sAdiers appeared dressed in green, histeatt of red, but they were sharp shooters only in name. Musketry Was neither studied nor practised. If the efficiency of a soldier kto be measured by the manner in which he can turn his weapons to' account, the little army at Knowsley must be regarded as equi/alent to a force of thrice its number in the last generation. bite/Wonder that Lord Elcho should be anxious, for the per manence/ o'f rt Mei - Vet - flea so serviceable and so promising, a movement which; veltitortt cost to the exchequer or offence to any one, has doubled Out influence abroad, and established public confidence at home. 'We must say. for ourselves, that we regard the future without any aleptchension. The pro gress of the movement has been tea steady, and its suc cessive phases have been so well calculated to improve and c'nsolidate the institution, that we cannot doubt its durability. It has .not been the result of any sudden or enthusiastic impulse. At first, indeed. it .seemed_ to Iran fire, nor was it until some months nad eianeed teat - too can= viction of its 'Addy fairly seizes upon the national mind. Front that time, however, to the. present its stages have been exactly Whaf they should be. First, there was the enrolment gradually eXpeneling from one centre to another, till it embraced the whole kingdoin. Then came the days of rudi mentary drill---a period of herd work and little show, but which produced such fruits that "General officers," as Lord Echo told his audience, now speak of our Vu'unteer battalions in the terms which the Duke of Wellington applied to his best of armies. After this came the displays of strength and pro ficiency, in which the new soldiers mustered by terts of thou ' sands; trod now we have the local reviews and local rifle matches, which, as our columns have apprised the public, will be continued throughout the autumn in various districts of the kingdom. In ell this there is so much that is natural, and so little that is forced, tint we can see no reason for expecting any decline Or diversion of the popular spirit, Of the two we should be more inclined to wonder how the movement could have been delayed so long than. why it should have advanced so rapidly, The feeling of national insecurity in which it took its rise is now a feeling of some years' standing. We have been so long discussing our national defence3 that it seems strange we should only et this eleventh hour have thought of the best de fence of all. Something, too, of the sort was actually needed as a popular institntion. All the old outdoor sports of the people had been long. on the decline . . Faire, revels, feasts, and other such country gatherings, were going fast out of repute, and with them the exercises by which they had been enlivened. Wrestling, single-stick, and cudgel-playing, were almost extinct, while archery in England and more recondite sports in Scotland were only preserved by artificial cultivation. The Volunteer movement Came just in time to fill a void, It has supplied all ranke and all classes with a ;pursuit at once honourable and diverting. The old " butts" are again reared, and again the population of the.kingdom has taken to a national exercise. Volunteeriie does fifty things at mice for us. It brings high andlow together in the perfOrrnefice of a common duty ; it draevs . men from the seclusion of their homes into public life ; it provides us with. an invigorating sport and cheerful spectacles; and, besides. all this, at . gives the be , t of guarantees for Our national security and power. A movement which has produced these effects is tuft little likely, we think, to fall out of favourl %•. It is stated in the Californian papers that the arrivals of Chinamen during the three months exceeded 7,000, and more than half that number have departed for British Columbia. • • - DESPERATE CONFLICT WITH BiTnt - Lans..-;- Mies officer Sterling, while-en duty in Church-road ; Battersea., on'Sunday morning, about two o'clock, saw two men loitering about the mill of Mr. Dives. He saw them enter a boat at the rear of the mill, in which there were three other men seated. He sent for assistance, w h e n Sergeant Payne speedily arrived. Shortly after the men left the boat, four of them entering the mill, when Sergeant Payne, finding he was short-handed, called up William Coates, a waterman, and..a young man mimed Thomas Hawes. Sergeant Payne - then removed the boat a little way down the river, and returned in time to find that a signal had been given by some of the gang' On i the watch. ' In an instant four of the burglars rushed into the ThameS, speedily followed by Sergeant Payne, who'sacceeded . in capturing one of the men. A fifth burglar rushed from the -water on to Phccniz Wharf, and was. there seized .by -Constable Sterling, and a sixth endeavoured to -escape by running into the .churchyard. •He was, however, followed by Constable Baker, and on his coming up with him, a desperate stiugile took place. i34 - er held his man; and while so engaged, the ruffian dealt him nine terrific blows on the 'head with a life preserver. Genery, 39 1 V, then' came up in t inie enough to see him reliturash his grasp through insensibility. He Icillowed the burglar, hoivever, iirlio attempted to escape across the churchyard; and being assisted by Sergeant Payne and two other constables, they succeeded in capturing him, after he had sealed two or three walls eight feet high. Too other men were secured. One of the burglars is su pposed to be drowned. Constable Baker is .now in hospital, with but remote hopes of his recovery. n JUST PUBLI§IIELI; I*I2NWEDIrIGN:. Mel be had grstiere ofe'appitcatiertonA ftee•byypestleuttreet, stamps). • ril HE iffel a rt.--;-M6sti: GABRITEEr PREMISE • i .. On the Lets and only L*ffectnal Merms-cf Restoring thin, I 1 leetk," explains theit . pat entikl , system of suppling , mtititial teeth and flexible corigatregd4ns Qtiich are warrantedifisr met,- Iticatton and articulation (riven ill cases w all oth er methods, , J !i'll , ::::flleitt springs, wires, ' any met ittiont'any•openar, tia....hil s en : vs koww. . ,the best nivrerial.., b first-class work-. manshi_,iEr ischarges.-11ie be dignified at le ss , ti tian h a lt t h e advertied+ ?, charges.-11 AB . RI FcL, dentist* te. this FrincedrOttxgania. I $l, D uke-sti elf, .I.Perrogl, established Pi •i ( see - diploma) ; and! at 33, Ludgate-lilt. iii:er,llif. Itegent-street, Londbn. Mies&m.. 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Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest rioter. TISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprising 11 Letter roper ; from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper tom 2s. to 7s. 64. pet ream ; Envelopes, large site, 3s. 64. per 1,003 ; Stationery Cases anti Envelope Poxes, in oak am,. walnut,. from 2s. 6d. cab; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, inkstand, D'e and Press, 16s. 6(1.; Pens. Copying and Offiee Ink, very best(ewer rtrennfaeture,; and every othararticle suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. 0 JUST RECEIVED, ALARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS CASES, from ss. eac h ; T rave lli ng D es k s , S s . t o E 2 2 s eac ; Despatch Box. MOTOCCO and Russia. very best mak:. and beatrtifully ftnkshrcl, containing every requisite for eorre spoilt/cute, £4 45. to Le es. MIXRRADS HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, 4te , BRADSHAW'S ~ 11 , BLACK'S. GEIDE BOOKS through England, North ant. satrth Wales, Small:wed, Irehtnd, and the Lakes. 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ITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING.—SiTerior work manship gnarantred.in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Propert!j, Seetkns, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Vi ors, Portraits, Fa c-Sltn il es, Architectural, Engineering, anal Mechanical Draminqs Coloured Shoo Cards, Labels, Cif ClL lrrs, Chopte,s, Bill firguls, Inroices, Bank Drafts, and every rariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithogr aphy, tinted, or coloured. 1300KIIIND/NG, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING exettrted far the Trade on adTantageous terms. eN IMERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND VOREIGN NEWSP APERS.--Adrertising Arent to all th carlitto .2 3 1crerorlile Finns and Tradesmen in Licerpool.— The undersigned Is the' AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERI'ISEMENTS for an the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Avner:- can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Duteh, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss , and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly .500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business theexperience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatl!z reduced rates. Advertisements .for the Manchester and other district Pepers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. - All the principal papers fled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER. WROLESALE ♦ND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-ROOK MANUFACTURER ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,--CASTLE-STREET,---32. WaRIRs : HARRINGTON-STREET. • THE A4;;Ws. - . , TEETH. T" WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL , for STOITING DECAYED TEETH.—This isr-)u ;th3 preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, tne old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors, or triyangh any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; ar will be sent free by post on rzeeipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTA. PERCIIA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients. and is therefore only reqniette to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distressing malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT. The only .permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectualiy retains its colour (3s. per packet). It WEI 9 at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would till up, permstnentte. the cavity caused by decay, end arrest its progress. this the Mecsrs. G. have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions to DentaJ Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. 5 NLW DISCOTERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LISTTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as * base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workmanship, only employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. American Mineral Teeth. from £4 4s. the complete set. LONDON ESTABLISHMENTS : 33 & 84, LUDGATi-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET. LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET (OrrosirE BERRY-STREET). Attendance daily. from Ten to Six. _ Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. VALUE AM) IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH The Teeth influence the form and expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are good and regular, there is, when speaSing or stifling, a fascination present which prevents further examination of the countenance. The most striking cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Teeth; for. how ever clear and perfect their utterance may have been before their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTb, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH ,OR COM rT.V.TF. RFT. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE GLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 1' 1 ..'" 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, !LONDON 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance (hilt , frnm Ten to Six. F. W. P ROMOLI, • 30. CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL, Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he has just added to his well known splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerous to mention, the following choice specimens of aa and workmanship, viz ; ' The Largest and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, &c., dre,, ever imported into Liverpool; together with - Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS. has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in all its branches. - E. w, p. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state - is the handsomest and largest out of London. Thi-entire success which has attended the opening of F. W. Promoli's New Estab ishment, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice stock. The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together With his long experience in business and Connection with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very Mederate profit will be Charged on all his goods. ,A Manufactory for Jewellery. &c.. is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in all Orders and Repairs. r. • W. P R 0 AI 0 L I , 30 , CHtiliCif-STREET. (OPPOSITE PA I?.KER;STREE TJ, LIVERPOOL. an Btatto:. D e ans, f o rwarded for e insertton, moat be • Bit hs, p;„6,l w ith the name an address of the P re P er 1 ,71/ 4 1 ;h tb a ' r n g e for the insertion of Births will 6044 - sender. Pence each. . BIRTH. i ns tarit,lit Arpin - Rouse, Hnyton, Mrs. A. C MARRIAGES. • t Stewart, hoi n in l 7 2 :::: l3 ° !n n : it ant, by license, at St. Peter , titton, 13. A., Mr. Luke Bagnall, saletinan. s. Everton, by Everton, to Miss Theresa Kenny, of Byrom-street, in this town . • Qn the 3rd instant, at St. l i fter's, Everton, by the Rev.'. B. titition, Mr. William Roberts, shipwright, to Miss Mary Powell, both of Evcrton. DEATHS. • On the Ist instant, at the Rectory, in his 63rd year. the Rev. Abfaharn Goff; rector of Duncormae, county Wexford. On the 3rd instant, aged CO, Mary, wife of Mr. Samuel Towers, proprietor of the Angel hotel. BitowN and BACON most respectfully announce to their en:- tomers. and the public generally, that they keep a large and well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with the greatest , eare and economy.—Magazin : 81, 83, and 65. Bold-street.--Adv. _ . _ GUIDE" or ____,...—.. -..... Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry-, Esq.. 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receiyo the removal of indigestio (dys gratis and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN i t . the stomach, epilepsy, part • Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of per fee ' Pa pitation, cough, esthrpo. tail digestion, strong nerves, sound hulls and refreshing sleep. to the most enfeebled, insuring flatulency, dtarrhcea, dysentery, biliousness. ipyeopi:i, deb e o l n i t s y t , i p ne 3 t i r o r n o . u s s i i e w k o n s e , sumptlon, dropsy, noises in the torc. rheumatism, gout impurities, eruptions, fevers, sore throats, eas.rrhs, co ld s, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, tits, bran. h. artburn, headache, desp ondenc y , cra mp. spasms, 4inking ehltis; also children's complai n t s . .. voglestionably the safest Guide to health." , _ • .- [! n e: