The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-04 00:00:00

or Parties ansirering Advertisements sn the DAILY ~.„..Tr Ams„ /Fr e ?ere/tett *to yetterkr Ydrldw aTkg a .. - nations : id iddy es s (capital letter and member) DAILY' TIMM Office means that application must be made by letter, and in no other way. _ _ _ ,bee reference list means that parties should examine the list of references at our office. Applications not in con ormity with these instructions -cannot be attended to. VW= Mantth. . TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, a respectable Youth, as an APPRENTICE to a Chemist and Druggist, where he would have a • com fortable home, and every facility of learning his business. Apply to Francis Stavely, 1, Price-street (opposite Sailors' Home), Liverpool.. 6aug6 1a In Xe, Nzusto• SANDSTONE-ROAD, GREEN-LANE. TO be LET, a HOUSE, containing three bedrooms, one parlour, kitchen, and scullery, en the ground floor, cel lar, &c. Rent £l6 10s. Apply on the premises. Omnibuses from and to the Exchange pass Green-lane. DERWENT-ROAD, GREEN-LANE, WEST DERBY. 9 1 0 be LET, several new HOUSES, containing drawing room, dining-room, seven bedrooms, bathroom, water cicset, butler's pantry, kitchen (on the ground floor), scullery ; pantry, and dloset, with use, in common with adjoining house s of an acre of pleasure-ground. Apply to Mr. Richard Rad. cliffe, Derwent-road ; or to Mr. Morgan, Highfield-view Sandstone-road. go ht. get, -Puintss Vrtraises. TO WHEELWRIGHTS AND OTHERS. To be LET, one of t he oldest WHEELWRIGHTS' and BLACKSMITHS' SHOPS in Liverpool, with the STOCK and GOODWILL. For particulars apply to. Richard Faza kerley, 38, Kitchen-street. " .:.—'_..--------- T 0 PRINTERS, WATCILMAKERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, &c ft 0 be LET, Two excellent ROOMS, suitable for workshors, at 38, Leigh-str Apply trance alsa from .Basnett-street It € gei-per month. at the Steam Printing Works, 40, d Leigh-street. Ij be cs,altr or get. • ri 1 0 be SOLD or LET, Two new Detached VILLAS, in Lilley- I road, Fairfield, containing dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, and butler's pantry, on the first floor; nine bedrooms, dressing-room, bath-room, closet, &c., with garden back and front, and now ready for occupation. Apply on the premises. Also, to be Sold. Two HOUSES, east side of Berkley-street, rental £9O ; and Two HOUSES, Nos. 4 and 5, Parkfleld-terrace, prince's-park; rental £l6O. Apply at No. 51, Sefton-street. Brunswick Dock. tfo a.tts bR rib to Zreata. BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPINGS. CIN SALE, at the Buxton Lnneworks, CHIPPINGS, for k. 7 Garden and other Walks. Depot, 191, Smithdown-lane, opposite Milner's Fire Safe Works. Office. 13. Pitt-street. TO be SOLD, in St. George's Church, Everton, Two PEWS, each capable of containing four; situation good. Price £lO each. For further particulars apply to E. G. Ayers, Sexton, 11, St. Domingo-road. 6alo HARP. —A Second-hand Double-action HARP, equal to new, (originsd price 120 Guineas), will be SOLD for tittle over a Third of the manufacturer's selling price. May be seen at James Smith's Harp, Harmonium, and Piano-forte Rooms, 76, Lord-street. &mtg. MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES. STATIONAL DISCOUNT LOAN FUND, and DEPOSIT BANK, 9, Adam-street, Adelphi, Strand, ndost. 'Loans from £5 to £2OO without sureties, at extra ribit premium. Loans from £5 to £5OO with sureties. Bills discounted at 5 per cent. Money advanced en Bills of Sale. Loans advanced in full without deduction for interest or ex pense. Forms on applications 2d, or by post. Office hours, from 10 to 4. G. LAWRENCE, Manager. THE C OUNT'Y PALATINE • LOAN COMPANY (LIMITED), No. 5, CHURCH-ALLEY, CHURCH-STREET. BILLS DISCOUNTED. • LOANS ADVANCED FROM £2O TO £5OO, On Two or more Personal Securities, 'or on tie Deposit of Deeds, Dock Bonds, Shares in Building Societies, Railways, Public Companies generally, and other available Property. . • Entire charge, including application fee. Loan of £2O, repayable at Bs. per week....il 4s. Loan of £5O, repayable at 20s. per week... 2 18s. Loan of £lOO, repayable at 40s. per week... 5 15s. And larger sums in the same proportion. Applicants from the country will be charged reasonable travelling expenses. For prospectus and furthainformation, apply to JAMES WENSLEY, Secretary. - IDELPHI LOAN-AND-DISCOUNT COMPANY LIMITED. • • OFFICES : • 38, RENSHAW-STREET, AND 25, CROPPER STREET, LIVERPOOL; 36, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD ; ALSO, MANCHESTER, PRESTON, AND ST. HELENS. Present Amount of Business : • A QUARTER OP A MILLION PER ANNUM. . All business connected with loans under £l5 is transacted at the Office, No. 25, Caopenit-srannr, behind the Head Office. The Orricr ix Brannninan has been opened forthe especial convenience of residents on the Cheshire side of the river, for which purpose a clerk is in daily attendance, and business can be transacted in all respects the cattle as at the Liverpool Office. IdOANS GRANTFD, on approved Sec urit y ,- ( and on the shortest not.:ce,) in sums from £ 5 to £l,OOO, at the o wing charges: Entire Charge, Including• Form of Application. SP), repayable a ss. per week ..£0 12 6 ~ Bs. „ 1 4 0 fiso, 20s. 21S 6 £lOO, „ 40s. „ 515 0 £2OO, If 80s. • „ 11 10 0 And upwards in the same proportion. Advances can be abtained,to be repaid by other instalments tan weekly, and for fixed and longer periods. LOANS W ITHOUT' SURETIES. • .Arrangements are now completed for Lending on the Sem • try of Deeds, Corporation or Dock Bonds, Shares in. Building Societies, Railway or other_ Public Companies. and upon any )ther class of security that is at all times, available. The charges in cases where Special Sedulity ig given will be educed considerably, and the repayments can be made either .n one $5lOl at a fixed period,' or by instalments, as may be agreed upon. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT. - TRADESMEN AND OTHERS not having access to a bank can have their BILLS DISCOUNTED PROMPTLY, AND ON VERY MODERATE TERMS. • Parties residing in the country can be accommodated by aping a reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses. For prospectuses and other information apply as above, or to CHRIS. ELLISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON. Secretary. üblindions. • In a few days, price Is. 6d., Ornamental Cover, FANNY : REVELATIONS OF A WOMAN'S HEART, London : George Vickers, Angel-court. Strand. - This Day, price 25., ornamental boards, foolscap Bvo. sand Halfpence. LYNCH ; His Life . and Times, His Friends and Enemies, His Victories and befeats, His sand Halfpence. A Personal Biography, by ROBERT B. , VROUGH, with Portrait and Memoir of the Author, by George Angst:me Sala. London : Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet-street. 12aug11 This Osy, illustrated by Birket Foster, price 25., foolscap Bvo. IVIONT •BLANC. By ALBERT SMITH. With Memoir of the Author, by Edmund Ya es. Whoever a7stid the gratification birliving heard Albert Smith's Lec tures on Mont Blanc should order this most agreeable account of his ascent, its incidents, anecdotes, and peculiarities. • London : Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet-street. 12aug11 }TOW TO WIN - A — LOVER.—Post free for 26 Stamps (secure from observation), the most curious ever published, entitled MATRIMONY MADE EASY. New Edition, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. By following its directions you can win as many of the opposite sex as you wish. All may be married, irrespective of age, appearance, or position. You will also receive full particulars how to ascertain • a person's true character and disposition. These secrete, once known, can be acted upon by any person. There is no chance of discovery, and failure is impossible. Since introducing my valuable plan, I find other persons advertising and PRETENDING to send something similar. Beware—THEY ARE IMPOSTORS—. they cannot, dare not advertise my secrets, being copyright— mine are the P osuaDIAL and only azzruniz, and cannot be obtained of any one but myself. Address J. Wright, Esq. Clayton-street, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Its T EETH. -1860.-Just published (gratis) " The Treatise Gabriel on the.L6ss and only Effectual Means .of - Restoring the _Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are ted fer mastication and articulation, eveain cases when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or auy metal • without any operation ; and shows how the best materials; with first-class workmanship, may be obtained at less than half"the advertised charges.—Messrs. GABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagana, 134, Duke-street, Liverpool t este -bitshed-1815 (see diploma); and at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. 'Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted on the Loss and Restoration of the Teeth daily, from ten to six, free of charge. " GabriePs Treatise should be read by all who value their health ; their system will save much money and more annoyance."—Aforxino Herald. MEDICAL ADVICE. I) I) R. LA'ME It T, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. the University of Erlangen, &c. may be CONSULTED on all cases of Debility, Nervousness, Wad the Infirmities of Youth. and Maturity, DAILI, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8 , at 37, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON. Dr. La'Mert has just published, price Sixpence, with nnmei, rous EngraVings and C ases, a new Edition of his Work, ent i tle d , • which will "be sent, S ELF-P free, i n E a seaIed SERVATION envelope, by Mann, 39, , Cornhill, London ; or by the Aiitfier, to any address, for Eight Stamps. . „Contents: SECTION I. The Physiology of the Organs. _ Sacriox 11. Puberty, Manhood—The Morale of Phyisology —True and False Morality. _SECTION 111. Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physica Relations : its Expectancies and Disappointments. SEcTioN IV. Impotence and Sterility in both Sexes : Self inflicted Miseries : Sad Consequences of Neglect. SECTION V. The Vices of Schools : Effects of certain Per nicious Habits bn the Mental and other Faculties. SicrioN VI. Treatment of Nervous Debility : Impotence and Sterility : Dangerous Results of various Novel Remedies :, The Author's Principles of Treatment, Medical, Dietetic, and: General, derived from 20 years successful practice. 1460 d ' -CURTIS ON MANHOOD. —NEW EDITION. A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES. just published, the 115th thousand, with numerous plates, io a sealed envelope, pnce ls., sold by all book se ll ers, or post _ a h t he Author, for twelve stamps. paid, : The Cause and Cure of Premature . ' Decline; with - _s t AA plain directions for perfect restoration to an d vigour. By J. L. CURTIS, 15, Albemarl e - street, , FiceidillY, London. ' -• ' CONTENTS. . - INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the. Pll,34llological s true . tore and Functions of the Reproductive Organs.- , CHAPTER• 11. Causes of Impotence; ' E - arlY Vicious bigui.., genes ; Dangers of Neglect. " CHAPTER 111. A Review of the various DisquaUcaticms oi Marriage w h et h er resulting ( ton the Follies', of .Xettubity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTER IV: The Author's plan of Treatment, Medical l and Moral, with observations on a new and snecessfUl node bY inieroscopic examination. --: '— Pa° to ßook concludes with numerous v aried and in,sting zs o:n which is added the Author's receipt of a preyentive. REVIEWS OF TAE WORK. " Crwris-ots MArrudoo.—This is a truly valuable work, an should be in the hands of young and old. , 2 3rd March, l(168. - • "The author has co n f erred a great boon old." —Sunday Times publishing this little work, inl , —which is described the source of those diseases which produce decline ir. youth ' March 27, 18L6. Old age,"—Ddilli Telegraph, °,' More frequently premature "'We feel no hesitation in ~ s3ciety by whoni the bOok 4 4 thatthere is no member of . ot b e Artelrperson hold the Telma= l ots found useful, whether to in."—Sun, Evening Paper. . t*Treceptor, or clergy consultedrt, author 97 tiae aboY:e.3ledical Treatise, may be as usual, either In' letter or p er . - dene - e, as above. The edeatr - Irtizt - := l 7, at his resi remedies employed by Mr. Cyrtis, ha v i r ,„ betu rzture of the te monstrated a practice eby the most complete success during a period of twenty years, nervoas sufferers of evxerudi,..._ag over a perfect guarantee that the utmost skill and exp e '!''' have be made available in the treatment of their cases. ?len " wil • At home for consultation daily, from Ten, till Three and till Tight. Sundays from. Ten till One. ' ~2__.. wrd. S ei., ix • ADAMS'S STUDENTS' AND Totßis, • ,WRITING CASES,' Containing - NOTE PAPER OF THE PULL SIZE, ENVELOPES OF TWO SIZES, SEALING WAX, .. BOK .FOR VESTA LIGHTS, &c. ; PATENT INKSTAND, PENS, AND PENCILS, - IVORY PAPER KNIFE, BLOTTING BOOK, POCKETS FOR MEMORANDUMS, &c., with Patent Lock, f rom • 69. each, in great variety. a b o ve are also kept of a l ar g er size to hold full size letter The paper. 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Oprosite Old Post-office Place.) Salts bt 33.1diza. I‘' T R. BRANCH respeetfally gives notice of the I. undermentioned SALES, viz.: On Tuesday next, the 7th in at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises "The London, Clayton-square (under a distress for rent), a portion of the valuable FURNITURE and FITTINGS of the large dining-room, including several Ornamental Articles, Plate Glass, &c. On Tuesday, the 2lst, and Wednesday, the 22nd instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, in Hamilton square (corner of Mortimer-terrace), Birkenhead, the very elegant and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of really superior manufacture, handsome gilt China Services, richly cut Glass, Engravings, Boas, Case of extremely rare Mexican Birds, finely preserved, and other valuable Effects. Unless sold by Private Treaty, when notice will be given. BY MR. BRANCH, On Thursday, the 16th of August, at One o'clock , at the' Clarendon-rooms South John-street, Liverpool, TWO Newly 7 erected Detached VILLAS, on'the west of Lilly-road, Fairfield, near the Church, containing ag, drawing, and breakfast-rooms, butler's pantry, and Rine bedrooms. Rental £l2O each. Copyhold. Also, Two Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES, being . Nos. 4 and 5, Parkfield-terrace, near Prince's-park. Rental £3O each. Two Freehold HOUSES, east side of Berkley-street, Nos. 7 and 9, Rental £45 each. Fourteen Freehold HOUSES, Upper Hill-street, producing a rental of £412. The premises may be viewed on application, and other information given by applying to Messrs. Lowndes, Bateson, and Co.oolicitors ; or Messrs. Williams and Jones, 32, Castle street. Capital WINES and SPIRITS, Griffith,' (late Winstanleys') Rooms, 44, Church-street. R. J. F. GRIFFITHS (successor to the late firm of T. - Winstanley and Sons) will SELL by AUCTION, 'his Day (Saturday), the 4th instaxt, at One o'clock, at his Salerooms, 44, Church-street, about 165 Dozen of excellent WINES, removed from various gentlemen's residences, and some which must be disposed of to pay off expenses and charges—viz., about 58 Dozen SHERRY, of various qualities, 50 „ Gold DITTO, in cases of 3 dozen each, 32 „ Pale DITTO, 3 „ White WINE, 40 „ Prime CHAMPAGNE (Creme de Bouzay), 15 „ Old PORT, well matured, 6 „ HOCK. Also, several Smaller Quantities of WINE, suitable for private families. 20 Dozen Cognac BRANDY, 3 0 „ Fine Pure HOLLANDS (J. de Kuyper's). Samples of the above may be tasted at the time of sale, and catalogues had at the office of Mr. J. F. Griffiths, auctioneer, 44, Church-street, Liverpool. By order of the Administrators of the late Capt. Wm. Williams. Without reserve. Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, Glass, China, Piano-forte by Collard and Collard, valuable Paintings, Books, and other Effects. MR. D. HODGKINS has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday . next, the 7th inst., at hieven o'clock precisely, on the , Premises, No. 70, Oxford place, Vine-street, Abercromby-square, the whole of the modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising French hall-tester and other bedsteads, hangings, palliasses, hair mattresses, feather beds ,and good bedding, sets of mahogany drawers, mahogany-framed washstands and dressing tables, with marble lops, chamber ware, swing and box dressing glasses, Kidderminster and Brussels carpets, sets of chairs, fenders and irons, window curtains, &c. The breakfast and dining-rooms contain Brussels carpets and hearth rugs, hand . - some cast fenders and steel fire sets, sets of mahogany and rosewood chairs, valuable oil paintings, set of dining tables, with loose leaves and case, sofa, couch, easy and rocking chairs, chimney ornaments, dinner service, tea and breakfast sets, a 'variety of cut glass, silver plate and plated articles, rosewood cabinet piano-forte by Collard and Collard, Canter bury and music stool, chimney glasses and handsome orna ments, hall lamp, and table with marble top, hat and umbrella stand, oil cloth, two hall chairs, barometer and gas chandeliers, together with the whole of the kitchen requisites, &c. The whole may be viewed on the morning of sale, and catalogues may be had from the auctioneer, and on the premises. HIGHER TRANMERE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Piano-forte in mahogany case, Chimney Glasses in gilt frames, Bradford's Patent Washing, Wringing, and Mangling Machine, Library Bookcase, Book case and . Escritoir, Dinner. Service, &c., the property of Professor T. C. Archer, who has removed to Edinburgh. •MESSRS. F. • & J. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday next, the 7th inst., punctually at even o'clock, on the Premises, in the village of Higher Tranmere, the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising .In Mahogany—Six chairs with shaped backs in morocco leather, eight ditto, a lounging chair, and couch, is haircloth, oblong, Pembroke, and other tables, library book-case 5 feet 9 inches wide, with cupboards below, book-case and escritoire, grand square pianoforte, the crimson damask curtains and cornice pole, three chimney glasses, carpets, bearth-nigs, fenders, fire-irons, a cabinet , with 24. drawers, stencilling type, &c. In Bed Chambers—Birch Tudor bedstead and moreen hangings, numerous iron, French, and . Tudor ditto, child's -crib, - thests'of drawers, toilet tables, ware, caned chairs, car pets,dressing glasses, painted wardrobe, Bradfcird's patent washing, wringing, and mangling machine nearly new, Staffordshire - ware dinner service, kitchen furni ture, and ot her effects. To be viewed on the moruing.of sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises; or previous.y of Messrs: F. and J. Hodgson, at. their offices and rOQMS, Argyle-street, Birken head: • • ' West Kirby, Cheshire.---Preliminary Notice. IVr. GREEN has received instructions from the ezeeuutra of the late Rev. Canon. Slade to SELL by A U lON, on . Tuesday, •the 7th, and Wednesday, the B th days of August, at Eleven o'cloek each Morning, at his late, residence, West. Kirby, Cheshire, the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, Oil Paintings, Engravings. Wins, ; Mitch. Coiv and •Calf, -Store Pig, Dairy 'Utensils, qttantity of Iron Hurdles, and other Effects. • . • Further paiticulari will appear in future advertisements. goastbaist. REDUCED FAKES Quickest suadCheapest Steam Communication between LIVERPOOL AND RHYL. \ The St. George's Steam Packet CoMpany's fast • 7f ' N Steamer SEA RING, • HIIGIE Leaca, Commander, 150 horse power, or some other pf the Company's fast steamers, ( Having superior accommodation for pasiengers,) Will sail (weather permitting) from the New North Landing- Stage, Liverpool, and from the St. George's Pier, Rhyl, punc tually as under FROM LIVERPOOL. Saturday .August 4, at 10 a.m. Monday August 6, at 9 a.m. Tuesday August 7, at 9i a.m. Wednesday August 8, at 10 a.m. Thursday • August 9, at 104 a.m. ,Friday ' August 10,-at 14sr.m. Saturday August 11, at 2 p.m. FROM RHYL. • Saturday August 4, at 12i p.m. - --Monday August 0, at 1 p.m. Tuesday August 7, at 2 p.m. Wednesday August 8, at 2i p.m. . Thursday August 9, at 3 p.m. Friday., August 10, at 3 p.m. Monday August 13, at 7 a.m. Fares :—Saloon Cabin: is.; Fore Cabin and Deck, 6 d. PaSsengers booked through from Liverpool" to and , from Abergele by the Company's Omnibus. Shippers, are respectfully requested to be careful to address their Goods pet St. George's Steam Packet Company's Steamer. All Goods,. after being landed, will be at the risk of the Con signees. For further particulars, apply at the Company's Office; No. 5, George's Dock . Gates, Liverpool ; or at the Company's Offices, Rhvl. DANIEL JAMES. Goods Agent, Rhyl. The Cheapest, Quickest, and most Direct Ratite. Napier and Company's Steam:Communication betweenLIVERPOOL AND RHYL, (From the New Landing-stage, Liverpool), And the adjacent places of Abergele, Bettws, Conway, Colwyn, Cwm, Denbigh, Dyserth, Henllan, Llanrwst, Llansantffraid, Llangerniew, Llanfairtalhaiarn Ll an ddulas, Llaneliaa, Llan drillo, Llanasa, Llanrhaiadr, Meliden, Mochdre, Newmarket, Prestatyn, Rhuddlan, Ruthin, St. Asaph, St. George, Bodfrey, Llansannan, Trefnant, Tremeirchion, &c., &c. The New, Powerful, and Fast -Sailing Iron Steamer L I ON, JOHN WILLIAM FIRTH, Commander, Fitted up expressly for the station, or other suitable steamer, will sail from the New Landing-stage, Prilice's Dock, Liverpool, and from Rhyl (wea'her perrniti ng F ROM L as under lV pu EßPOOL.nctually August 4, at 10 a.m. August 7, at 9i a.m. August 8, at 10 a.m. August 9, at 14 a.m. August 13, at Ili a.m. August 11, at 2 p.m, August 13, at 4 p.m. FROM RHYL. August 6, at 124 pm. August 7, at 2 p.m. August 8, at 2i August 9, at 3 p.m, - August 10, at 3,1 p.m. Anguss 13, at 7 a.m. Saturday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Fares: —Saloon, is.; Fore Cabin and Deck, 6d. Passengers per steamer on for Liverpool should leave the railway at the Foryd Station. For Freight, &c., apply to Messrs. NAPIER, S&vlN, DAVIREI, and Co., owners, No. 4, Water-street, Ithyl; or to MEssas. GLADSTONE, OLDHAM, & Co., 25. Bath-street, Liverpool. DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND BRISTOL. One of the new Screw Steam -ships ATHLETE, • -T.-. - AUGUSTA, _ Will SAIL WEEKLY (unless prevented by any unforseen occurrence.) From CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL Every Tuesday. From CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL Every Saturday. Without calling at any intermediate port. Cabin Fare, 12s. ed. ; Deck, ss. Return Tickets, available for two voyages, 17s, for a single passenger ; for three per sons and upwards, open to an arrangement, and an extension of time will ba granted. Apply, in Bristol, to, Mr. Richard Rowe, Steamers' Wharf, edoliffe-backs ; or F. H. POWELL & CO. (late Cwa, PowELL, & Co.), • Agents. 35, South John-street AUGUST, 1860. (Greenwich Time.) LIVERPOOL AND RAMSEY. - - Tire, Ramsey Isle 'of Man Steam Navigation . , *_ • i; CdinPany's first - class Royal Mail Steamship 1 -7 1 tgb ... ' , 4, MANX - FAIRY, . . . • ----- , i -r.. ; .. - 200 horsepower ; R. taowx . , Commander; ' Is appointed (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) ta'leave the New Landing Stage, Prince's Pierhead, Liverpool, for Ramsey, and,Ramsey .for,, Liverpool, with her_Majesty's mails, passengers; &c., at or after the undermentioned hours : LIVERPOOL TO. . RMSEY. I RAMSEY TO LIVERPOOL. Arausr. . AUGUST.. • • • *Saturday - Monday' - 6...12 noon. Tuesday Saturday 11...12 noon. *Wednesday 15... 9 a.m. *Thursday 16...12 noon. Friday • 17..11 a.m. Saturday 18...12 noon, *Monday 20...12 noon. *Tuesday 21... 3 p.m - Friday 24... 4 . a.m. B , •Saturday 25..12 noon. *Monday 27... 9 a.m. B ''lnesday 28...12 noon. Friday 31...10 a.m. 4arge taken on days marked • B. From the Bay. , F.4ass : Saloon Cabin, 6s. ; Fore Cabin, 3s. Return Tickets available for 28 days, Saloon Cabin, 95.; Fore Cabin, 4s. 6d. : . . For, ,information in,,Manchester apply to Messts. Gall, Keil ruish, and Kirby, 28, New Cannon-street, Market-street. WHITEHAVEN AND RAMSEY; • . . With Her Majesty's snails, pa.sengers, and goods. RAMSEY TO WEiII'EHAVEN. ' WEIrTEIIAVEN TO RAMSEY. Tuesday July. Thursday', .......... 7 9 1 p.m. Thursday ..... ..., 9 2 p.m. • Monday 13 3 p.m. Tuesday p ns. I, Tuesday l4 7 a.m. 14 11 p.m. Wednesday . .22 1 p . m. I Thursday 2S 1 p.m. Wdnesday ..... 29 Bia.m.• j 'Wednesday 29 &IPA , . ,„,..!?otts.iialoon, 4s. ; Fore Cabin 2s. 6d. Return Fares— as.Fore' Cabin, 3c 6d. ' Through Tickets to and from _.. e Carlisle—Cabin and Ist Class, 10.5.,; fore Cabin . and 3rd Class,, i l i or s _ _R m urn ou _rrieket s to and ' froth Carlisle and back, available ‘lli:,::7B9eisl.gerstna--reC:iruticausilad.l:t Class, 155.; Fore Cabin and 3rd. the office at Ramsey bepret g y o r in eg g u ip e n st bo ed a t r o d t . ake their tickets in, seavT B • ..LIYXRPOOL.....,F. Ham... 2 ' • .... Whitehaven ....7 . KitA;',.: Drury. i buildings, 23, Water-street. Carlisle , 7: _ ~ , George -street. E. Jobith i g. Ramsey W.lxt. Crennell. • - Flom Is , T , JUN E ()cT(;t , . \ .4 4 ,7 LIVERPOOL AND DOUGLAS , • ISLE OF MAN . 1860, X. Prince'ssid 'Pa: erd. I Steamer), is The Isle of Man Steampacket Company's large, , ' ve Nail the 8 te a North na ..i h L i a u - d i a n n .E t ( a Ne e e r ' appointedpowerful Rtooyl leave 310 NA'S QUEEN, or MONA'T DOUGLAS , s TYNWALD, LIVERPOOL, FOR DOUGLAS, EVERY MORNING, at ITALF-PAs T ELEVEN o'clock. FROM DOVGIAS FOR. LIVERPOOL EVERY MORNING at NINE o'clock (Sundays ' excepted), With her. Majesty's mails and Passeng ers. ~ Average Passage---57d hours. . , p Axv __sg . oon Cabin and Fees, 6s. Fore Cabin, Ss. Half fare under 14. years. Servants full fare. Fees, Ps • REvat Dcgrvs.--Available for 28 days : Saloon Cabin and zi Fiore Cabin, 4s. 6d., Also issued at the stations of the London and Forth-westerzi, Lancashire and. Yorkshire, Great western, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Great Northern, North Staffordshire ,, East Lancashire, - Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, Midland, and. other Railway c ompanies. Ca ,-, rgo conveyed two or three times weekly. i . eh. Company's berth, South-west corner of the Clarencet Basin, Li .erix4sl Th e co . n , v _ , every lawful day. sible for the hereby give notice that they will not be respon- Place i n the e _Consequences of any - -irregularity that may take Pa uea , e 2ailing of the steamer. With liberty to tow. belonging the':lnded and embatked at Douglas, in . boats Coiapany, when required. LIVERPOOL. ...• _ _-__ - i - ( i it .. ... ....TRos. ORFORD, 60, Tower -buildings Manchester Dou 1 ........ ~ .Jo South, 22, Water-street. gai ............. ' ....lm Walker, 7tA t Market-street. ' I ........ Ettcv- Moore. - • • Smos el 6 . _arcitztr. _S).laies. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. • • ear NOTICE. These Steamers call at Cork Harbour, on both Outward and Homeward passages, to land and - receive Mails. Freight by the Mail Steamers to. Halifax and Boston and to New York direct, £3 per ton and 5 per cent. primage. eiFy PATTERN PARCELS. Parcels containing Samples of Goods on board will be taken Free of : Freight by Steamers. Freight on other Parcels ss. each and upwards, according to size. Parcels for different Consignees, collected and made up in single Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in America, for the purpose of evading the payment of freight, will, upon ex anainaticea in America by the Customs, be charged with the proper freight. CHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY draw the attention of Shippers and Passengers to the 329th section of the New Merchant Saip ping Act, which is as follows : " No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or to require the master or owner of any ship to carry therein, aquafortis, oil of vitriol, gunpowder, or any other goods which, in the judgment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature; and if any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous nature, w ithout distinctly marking their nature on the outsido f the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every each offence inc ur a penalty not exceeding £lOO ; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on board any parcels that he suspects to contain goods of a dangerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." BRITISH AND NORTH AaIERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY To sail between 111 N, L IVERPOOL AND NEW YORK DIRECT, 41L . V.• b• 4 And between LIVERPs• OL AND BOSTON, The Boston Ships only CALLING at . HALIFAX, to land and receive Passengers and her Majesty's Mails. SCOTIA (new ship, building). Captain I Captain PERSIA ...... C. H. E. Judkins. AFRICA Neil Shannon ARAI3IA ...... James Stone. AMERICA W. F. Millar ASIA ............ Edwd. G. Lott. NIAGARA Alex. Ryrie CANADA W. J. C. Lang. I EUROPA John Leitch CAMBRIA Captain Thomas Small. The under-note or other LIVE Vessels are appointed to Sail From . 1860 *PERSIA For New York Saturday... Aug. 4 ARABIA .........For Halifax and Boston, Saturday... Aug. 11 AFRICA .........For New York Saturday... Aug. l 6 CANADA ......... For Halifax and Boston Saturday... Aug. 25 •ASIA ............For New York Saturday... Sept. 1 • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havanuah, to be transferred at New York on board the R.M.S.S From AMERICA. 1860 ARABIA From Boston Wednesday...July 25 AFRICA From New York Wednesday... Aug. 1 CANADA From Boston Wednesday... Aug. b ASIA .From New York Wednesday... Aug. 15 EUROPA .........From Boston Wednesday... Aug. 22 The passengers and goods for New York are intended to be landed at Jersey. City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom house of New York. PASSaGE MONEY FROM LIVERPOOL TO HALIFAX AND BOSTON. Chief Cabin Twenty-two Pounds. Second Cabin Sixteen Pounds. TO NEW YORK DIRECT. Chief Cabin Twenty-six Pounds. Second Cabin Eighteen Pounds. These rates include Steward's Fee and Provisions, but without Wines or Liquors,.whieh can be obtained on board. N.8.--Thege Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited number of Second Cabin Passengers. Passengers are allowed twenty cubic feet of personal luggage free of freight; but the agents do not guarantee to reserve room for more than that quantity, and they will be charged freight on their personal luggage widen it exceeds half a ton measurement. Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the steamer that takes the mail. To prevent disappointment or difficulty, passengers are respectfully informed that packages of merchandise will not be allowed to be shipped as luggage, or with their luggage. Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agents here until Six o'clock on the Friday evenings previous to sailing. Letters for Consignees or others must pass through the Post office. None will be received at the Office of the Agents. Apply, in Halifax, to SirSainuel Cunard, Bart. ; in Boston, to E. C. and I. G. Bates ; in New York, to Ed. Cunard ; in Havre, to Donald Currie, 21, Quai c,P Orleans ; Paris, to Donald Currie, 12, Place de la Bourse ; in London, •to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Bread-street ; in Glasgow, to G. and J. Burns ; in Queenstown, to D. and C. Mac Iver D. and; or in Liverp IVER. to C. MAC B. Water-street. The PERSIA will start for NEW YORK, THIS DAY, (Saturday), the 4th inst. The Steam-tender SATELLITE will leave the Landing Stage, opposite the Baths, George's-pier, at Nine o'clock Morning, with the Passengers for the Persia. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. ► • REGULAR LINE Or SCREW-STEAMERS, ' 47t • 11:, ONCE A FORTNIGHT, BETWEEN - LIVERPOOL - AND NEW YORK, (CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN TO EMBARK PASSENGERS AND DESPATCHES.) ETNA r Captain Anderson. JURA Captain Moodie. AUSTRALASIAN Captain Hockly. MELITA Captain Inglis. KEDAR Captain T. Small. The above (or other) First-class Screw-steamships will be despatched as follows: .• FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK (Calling at Queenstown, Where the delay - will be about one hour.) • ETNA Tuesday, August 7 J U.RA • MELITA And. thereafter once a Fortnight, carr yi ng Steerage Passengers T Tu ne e s s d daj : sept. 2l 4 August at a moderate charge, including an unlimited supply 7 of Pro visions. .0 tan; PAssAATE MoNET.---First Class, Fift een , Seventeen, and Twenty-one Guineas, acco r di ng t o accommo dation. Rates of Freight, £3 per 1.071, and 5 per dent. primage, pay able here or in New York at 4 dollars 80 cents to the Pound sterling. For freight or cabin passage apply in Halifax, to Sir S. Cunard, _Bart.; in Boston, to E. C. and. I. G. Bates; in New Itoek, to Edward Cunard ; in Havfe, to Donald Currie, 21, Qua.' d'°rleans ; Paris, to Donald Currie, 12, Place de la Bourse ; in London, J. B. Foord, 52, Old Broad-street ; in Glasgow, to George and James Burns, 9, Buchanan-street; in Queenstown, to D. arld - C. Mac Iver ; or, in Liverpool, to Da.ppB4lyCio MAC IVER, 8, Water - street. JAMES BAINES & CO.. To wer -buildings, Water-street. The ETNA will start for NEW YORK, on TUESDAY, the 7th For steerage passage instant. TheSteam.tender SATELLITE will leave the Landing stage, opposite the Baths, George's-pier, . that day; at Ten o'clock Morning, with the Passengers for the Etna. tram, CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE TO FRANCE, BY THE LIVERPOOL AN D HAVRE STEAMERS REDUCTION IN RATES OF FREIGHT. " CAMBRIA ~Captain Anderson. 4 , BRITISH QUEEN Ciptain Harrison. BALI3EC ; Captain Little. •AL X ,ll ' _ STROMBOLI Captain Kelly. (Jr other first-class steamers, Are intended to sail (with or without pilOts)--WEEKLY, From LIVERPOOL to HAYRE, as follows : BALBEC - Monday Miming ' August 6. Loading berth, west side of HuatinonDock. Carrying goods at THROUGH RATES to Switzerland, and also to and from Rouen, Parisi Lyond,'Avignon, and other Continental towns. fir Shippers are required to send A shipping note with each cart-load of goods, and must describe on it the contents of the packages. • Fer rates of freight and other particulars, apply to Donald Currie, 21, Quai d'Orleans, Havre ; or to BURNS and YL+.CIVER. 1, Rumford-street, Liverpool. Zurlttg. STEAMERS BETWEEN • 7* LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE, „i t AND SMYRNA, 44711.1 c, CALLING AT GIBRALTAR ; MALTA; AND STRA ; With liberty to call at any other Ports. la r. DAIL capt. Hockly. MELITA • Callt. Langlands PALESTINE Capt. Cook. . • HECLA Capt. Martyr. ATLAS Capt. Dubbins. MARATHON...Capt. J.R. OLYMPUS -,Capt. Inglis. BALBEC Capt. Little. DAMASCUS Capt. M'Arthur BRIT. QUEEN Capt. Harrison. STROMBOLI Capt. Kelly. 'The 'first-class Screw-steamer ATLAS, - Is intended.to.be despatched (with or without a pilot), On THURSDAY, the 16th instant. Cargo received and shipped 'ideating. to priority of arrival at the Loading Berth, west side of Huskisson Dock. ALL FREIGHTS MUST DE PAID IN LIVERPOOL. Bills of Lading must be attheoffice for signature on the day previous.to sailing. . To prevent the possibility of all after discussion, it is re quested that shippers, will send a person' to •the 'quay to see their goods measured. giar in the event of these Steamers being placed in quarantine at any of the above ports, the Goods will, on the arrival of the steamer, be required to be immediately taken away and trans ferred to another vessel or depot, to perform quarantine, at the expense and risk of the shippers or consignees. This also 'applies to passengers for these. orts. Goods for any of the above-named Ports must have the place of their destination distinctly marked on them, in letters of not less than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be account able for mistakes. . Skippers will please send a shipping note along with each cart load of goods, and 'describe on it the contents of the packages. For Freight or Passage apply to G. and I. Bmuis, Glasgow ; or here to BURNS and MACIVER. 1. Rumford-street. srtlaub. SfEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND. SLIGO. Unless prevented by any unforeseen occur - • rence, the under tnentionea or other steamers are intended to sail between the above ports, _ with goods and passengers (with or witho ut - pilots), and with liberty to tow vessels), file splendid and powerful steam-ships SHAMROCK Captain J. Stewart. ROSE • • CaptainChenoweth. GARLAND Captain ll`Gowan. LIVERPOOL TO SLIGO (sails from Clarence Dock Basin) as follow : ...Wednesday, August. 15, at 8 a.m. ..Wednesday, August 22, at 1 p.m. ,-Wechiesday, August 29, at 10 a.m.. SHAMROCK. SHAMROCK. SHAMROCK. N.B.—Parties sending Goods or Steck for these steamers will please direet therh, specially, to the care of the Agents, here or In Sligo, and advise the same, to preventlaistakes. Goods required, to be alongside the vessel one hour before the appointed time of sailirig. Apply to James Harper, Sligo; John . Walker, 77A, Market street, Manchester; or here to C. MACIVER and CO.. 1. Rumford-street, Liverpool. THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 180 - t - ---, Australia. PASSAGE MONEY £l4 AND UPWARDS.: To the consignment of BRIGHT BROTHERS AND CO., MELBOURNE. STEAM TO AUSTRALIA UNDER SIXTY DAYS. "BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRITISH ANDGAIJS TRALIAN EX-ROYAL MAIL PACKETS " EAGLE" LINE OF PACKETS, In conjunction witla the celebrated •Auailiary• Screw Steam Clipper GREAT BRITAIN, APPOINTED TO SAIL PUNCTUALLY From LIVERPOOL on the sth and 15th of each Month. Ship. Rag. Bur. Capt. Date. LIGHTNING = 1769. 5000. CLARRF sth Aag. EAGLE 1049...3590...Mr RPHY ..... 15t11 Aug. EMPRESS OF THE SEA 1757...5000...Baaou MORNING STAR from Loudon to '3SOO..,MATERRI:.AUg. 30. IN • Zealand), To be succeeded by the following Cliprpert- and Steamers : Tons. , ....1763 J. GRAY, ....1769 i. CLAttxt, ....1946 J. M. QUTRIDOE, ....26n4 C. E. Paycy., ....1625 D Jolts non . , .1049 M. Multrity, .1026 Wm. BROWN, .2377' J. Giumts, .1554 F. BOYCE, .1457 P. MURPHY, .2163 M. FLYNN. .1] 04 W. RAIBBECK, .1757 J. BRAG°, .2017 J. litutrE. GREAT BRITAIN (s.s). LIGHTNING . • • CHAMPION OF THE SEAS DONALD WRAY MARCO POLO • - EAGLE OCEAN CHIEF • - - MORNING LIGHT ..)-{ BRITISH TRIDENT GIPSY BRIDE . - GREAT TASMANIA ....a, HOPE .4 EMPRESS Or THE SEA•, COMMODORE PERRY PACKET' OF THE FIFTH AUGUST FOR, MELBOURNE: THE FASTEST SHIP IN THE WORLD. ALEA L'. The celebrated Clipper , N .. H ,T N. I _ JAMES CLARIiE, Commander ; 1,769 tons register; 5,000 tons barthen. Built expressly for this line, and is sister.ship to the Donald M`Kay, Champion of the Seas, Great Tasmania, Commodore Perry, Empress of the Sea, &c. " Her performances•prove her to be the fastest ship afloat, namely)— Liver Pool to Melbourne •":•• Dttto Ditto , 6B days, Melbourne to Liverpool (port to port) ' 6B days. This passage is One week shorter than that of .any other ship afloat. .0n the 27th Feb 4,1855, she ran 390 knots (or 455 miles), antl.in eight consecutive days 2,158 knots (or 2,517, miles). From the 28th June to 4th July, 1856, seven days; she ran, by observation, ,2,188 knots, (or 2,553 miles); :and; on the last 25 days of the voyage, 6,958 knots (or 8,115 miles). On the 19th March, 1857, she-ran 430 knots (or 501 miles); and on the - 20th 360 knots (or 419 miles), by observation, during the day of 23i hours. The chief cabin is superbly fitted; and there is no passenger ship on the berth equal to thiS renowned clipper. For terms of freight or passage apply to • GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO. Merchants, 1, North:John-street ; and JAMES BAINES & CO., Tower-buildings, Water-street. STEAM TO AUSTRALIA UNDER SIXTY DAYS, "BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRITISH & AUSTRA• LIAN EX-ROYAL MAIL PACKETS,' EAGLE" LINE OF PACKETS, Sailing from LIVERPOOL on the sth and 16th of every month, Shippers will please take notice that the present and suc ceeding Packets of the 15th cannot receive goods after the 13th of each month. , Loading berth north side Coburg,Dock. • PACKET OF THE FIFTEENTH AUGUST. FOR MELBOURNE; OVAN I " TAKING GOODS . FOR GEELONG, The celebrated Clipp e r Yl l/ 4 - EAGLE, ,• • . MICHAEL MURPHY, Commander;, 1,049 tons register, 3,500 tons burthen. This favourite ship was built expressly. for her present owners, to be employed in the Australian passenger trade, 'and has made some remark ably quick passages---from Melbourne to London' in 74 days, the fastest on record. The chief cabin is a beautiful apart ment, richly decorated ; and the state rooms are furnished 'with beds, bedding, &c. For seccind 'cabin, intermediate, and steerage passengers, the accommodation is unsurpassed. For rates of passage, freight, and plans of cabins, &c., apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO. Merchants, 1, North John-street; and JAMES BAINES & CO. Tower-buildings, Water-street, NOTICE.—AII goods by this line will for the future be de livered at the Railway Pier only. All risks of river craft and lighterage to be borne by the shippers. iSotittub: goie— Box and Bale Goods conveyed between- Inchestei and Glasgow, including lifting and delivery, 20s. per ton. Other Goods per agreement. • TEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. - Unless prevented by any unforeseen occur , t. /•:, , rence, the under-noted, or ether steamers, a r e . 4 -: :* .41 14 • intended to 'sail (with or without pilots), be- L ....... 1L . ..._, tween Liverpool and Glasgow, with goods - - -- - 'and passengers, as under:— ( These new Steamers have splen- HERON Captain Bryce. didacoommodation for Cabinand Captain Davies OSTRICH.) Steerage Passengers. From `CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL. 1,.18 Eo O STRICH N a r rdd di a AAAA A auaa u , 119 4 641::, aa a aa 1 . 2351 2. pppp N .... o o mima .. n .. HERON g. t g. t OSTRICH OSTRICH HERON Thursday, Aug. 16, at 10 a.m. ' 1 OSFRICH • Monday, Aug. 20, at 1 p.m. 111.,R0N Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 1 p.m. OSTRICH Saturday; Aug. 25,' at 5 p.m. HERON . Monday, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. • OSTRICH Thursday, Aug. 30, at 10 a.m. Goods for shipment at Glasgow or Liverpool must be along aide the vessel one hour before the appointed time df sailing. The Contents of boxes and packages containing liquids mus be specified in the shipping note before shipment. passengers are requested to. take charge of their own I..ig• me, as the Ship is mot responsible in any way for its safety. c a rriages and all 'kinds cif 'vehicles. shipped at their pro prietors' risk. • Tbeowners of the se vessels fireaot responsible for loss or in jury ,horses• cattle, or live'Stock of any kind shipped by them. Gunpowder will not be carried by these vessels on any terms rid aquafortis, vitriol, and other hazardous articles, can only be taken by _special agreement. The senders, consignees, and ownera of dangerous articles are responsible under all cif , cwastances for damage occasioned by or to the same. • FARES :Cabin (including Steward's fee), 155.; Steerage,,f3s. Servants in Cabin full fare. d J. Boum, 9, Buchanan -street Apply in Glasgow to . G . an ; Ciaptain f r eo l l mArlr, Excise -buildings, Greenock; Jon e WA/x. 14 77a, Market-street. Manchester; or here, to • C. MACIVER arid CO.. 1. Rumferd-street. theni toc Aitiri" CAUTION. . ~ - • GILL, REDELLS; AND TUCKER, . „ _ ProPrieters and mill Makers of B -cLALVS PATENT STARCH," eg to d ' the public against imitations, and to request observe that the signature of " Lawrence . llall" is on every packet , ~ the genuine Starch. __ . u 01.1tILLTi AGIuvrs—RAIMES 8: CO.. LIVERPOOL. • - Washing Machine : it performs mo re hig hly B Y "1141 m y WASHING MACHINES on approval, relieve intending =chasers from all risk." P A . , T 4s b r e H g M o w y m e s :l A li s sa tis fie d.RdAl3:, more than N4r ,. . M MERCER. F.8.--If my opinion is of an y ay make use of y Pa g t o e o n C te T e o , e C yon a trY t u he rir dral Steps, e ple asedeMvearree M arch 1, 6:y expected.--- T. .Man chester. London Office, 68, Fleet -street: warehouse, Bouverie-stree t, • City staits. l it THE CHEAPEST AND SHORTEST SEA ROUTE TO AMERICA. * 4 \ GALWAY AND UNITED STATES, et Z e lf t N (Calling at St. John's, Newfoundland, to land Atitgel-K her Majesty's Mails), .7"-" The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company's (Limited) magnificent New Paddle Steamships PARANA, LEINSTER, CONNAUGHT, MUNSTER, - ULSTER, PACIFIC, And Screw Steamship PRINCE ALBERT'. To sail for the UNITED STATES as undei : PARANA August 7. CONNAUGHT August 21. Passengers booked at through rates, viz :—First-class, £l6, and upwards, according to accommodation ; Third-class, Z 6 10s. - Letters should be addressed " Per Steamer Galway.'! For freight and for further particulars apply to Bake, Adints, and Co., 8, Philpot-lane, London; or to - M. G. KLINGENDER & 60A, Tower -buildings South, 22, Water-street. NOTICE TO •SHIPPERS. CARGO fer the respective Steamers ivi,ll.-be received at the Company's Berth, east side of the Hueliiiion Dock, Liverpool. • , THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK & PHILA .., _ .1., 1 '., DELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S 4.11.0, i%`• Pull-powered ~..... • - -- - British iron screw steam-ships CU or NEW YORK (now building) Capt. ----- CITY OF BALTIMORE . . 2367 tons... Capt. P. C. Petrie. CITY OF WASHINGTON 2380'tons...Capt. J. M: Jeffrey. CITY OF MANCHESTER 2109 tons... Capt. M`Guigan. EDINBURGH. 2197 tons... Capt. J. Kennedy. KANGAROO 1874 tons... Capt. S. Brooks. GLASGOW 1962 tons... Capt. J. B. Thomson. VIGO 1953 tons... Capt. Mirehouse. BOSPHORUS (Branch 448 tons... Steamer) The undernoted or other vessels are intended to sail Weekly FROM LIVERPOOL; FOR NEW YORK, Calling at. Queenstown (Ireland), on the following day,*to take on board Passengers and Despatches as follows : GLASGOW • Wednesday, •Aug. 8 CITY OF BACTIMORE Wednesday, Aug. 15 VIGO Wednesday. Aug. 22 • And every Wednesday. PROM NEW YORK. FOR LIVERPOOL. Calling at QUeenstown to laud all Rassengers for Ireland, and despatches—delay about one hour. CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, July 28 VIGO Saturday, Aug. 4 CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Aug. 11 And every Saturday. RATES OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. Cabin 15 guineas, 17 guineas, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation in the State Rooms, all having the same privileges in the Saloon. Forward passage, 8 guineas, including an unlimited supply of Provisions, cooked ° and served up by the Company's Stew ards. . These steamers carry "Phillips' Patent Fire Annihilators," and are built in water-tight compartments. An experienced. Surgeon is attached to each Steamer. Freight £3 per ton to New York, and Unmanufactured Goods, &c., will be taken subject to agreement, payable here, or in New York, at 4 dollars 80 cents per Pound sterling. Parcels ss. and upwards, according to Bi2C and value, will be received till six-p.m. of the 'day before ' Apply, in New York, to John G. Dale, at the Company's offices, 15, Broadway ; in Philadelphia, to John G. Dale, at the Company's offices, 109, Walnut-streek ; in London, to Dives and 3L...t•ey, 61, King William-street; in Paris, to Jules Decoue, 5, Place de la Bourse • in Havre, to Davidson and Co. ; in Antwerp, to J. P. Siemer and Co. ; in Manchester, to George Stonier; in Dublin, to Cornelius Carleton; in Belfast, to John M'Kee, 103, Victoria -street; in Cork, to David O'lleara.;. in:Queenstown, to C. and W. D. Seymour and Co. : in Glasgow, to William. Inman, 5, St. Enoch-square, Glas gow; and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM INMAN, 621 s and 63. Tower -buildings South. 22. Water-street. Eritist ak,mniza. l[gir NOTICE,—In future,.the Steamers of the MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will LEAVE LIVER POOL on the THURSDAY in each week, instead of the Wednesday, and will CALL at LONDONDERRY on the FRIDAY; to embark Mails and Passengers. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND CANADA, AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Canadian and United States Mails.) 1860-SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS -1860• - ;_,_\ THE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S • AiSka.;, ,rr.----.-• First-class powerful Screw Steamers 36 il: rscOTIANa Captain A. M`Master. BOHEMIAN ,, N. Grange. ' NORTH BRITON 'ANGLO-SAXON ,, W. Ballantine. • NORTH AMERICAN ' 'CANADIAN ' lIIBERNIAN (building) - NORWEGIAN (building) ,, ---- Are intended to sail between LIVERPOOL AND QUEBEC AND MONTREAL, Calling at Londonderry for her Majesty's Mails and Passengers as follows : FROM LIVERPOOL. NORTH AMERICAN Thursday, August 9 NOVA SCOTIAN Thursday, August 16 NORTH BRITON Thursday, August 23 BOHEMIAN Thursday, August 30 And 'every Thursday thereafter during the season of open . navigation. ' ' ' FROM QUEBEC PALESTINE Saturday, July 21 NOVA ScVTIAN Saturday, July 28 NORTH BRITON Saturday, August 4 BOHEMIAN Saturday, August 11 CANADIAN ..flaturday, August 18 And every Saturday thereafter during the season of open navigation. • Rate of freight on fine gcods to Quebec and Montreal, 60s per ton measurement, and 5 per cen... prisnage, for packages measuring 14 "cubic feet and upwards. Packages of less measurement charged £1 is. each, tialces shipped under special agreement. Weight subject to agreement Calnn Passage Money tci QUEBEC, EIGHTEEN GUINEAS and FIFTEEN . GUINEAS, including Provisions, but not Wines or Liquors, which can be .obtained on board. Return 'Tickets at Reduced Rates will be issued to Cabin Passengers, available for any steamer before the close of the St: Lawrence Navigation. Steerage Passage - Money to QUEBEC, SEVEN GUINEAS, including a plentiful supply of Cooked Provisions. By arrangements made with the Grand Trunk Railway Company , of Canada, bills of lading and passage tickets will be greeted in Liverpool for the conveyance of goods and pas sengers at very moderate through rates to most of the prin cipal towns in. Canada and the United States. Baggage taken from the O cean Steam-ships to the railway ears free of expense. No Bill of Lading will be signed for a less amount than 'V Is, to Quebec'; and Shippers will 'Please olsi:erve that one stamped: and'one plain copy of each Bill of Lading are required fur the Captain. All Parcels mist be forwarded through the British and American Express Company, 22, Water-street. All Letters for Consignees must pass through the Post-office. None will be received at the Office of . the Agents. For Freight or passage apply, in Montreal, to Edmondstone, Allan, and Co. ; in Quebec, to George Burns, Symes and Co. ; in Glasgow, to James and Alexander Allan, 54, St. Enoch square;, in,London, tuMessrs. Montgomerie and Greenhcrne, 17, Graceehurch-street ; or to ALLAN BROTHERS & CO: Weaver-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. For steerage passage apply to Sabel and Searle, 19; Water street, Liverpool.' • PARCELS for e different consignees co ll ec ted and made up in s in g le packages addressed - to one party f or delivery abroad, for the purpose of evading the payment of freight, will, upon examination by the Customs be charged with the proper freight • Misf First vessel. Now loading rapidly, south-east corner o f Prince's Dock, arid will bave immediate despatch. FOR ST. THOMAS, The very fine Cumberland -built Barque ANN NELSON , /„,0 Captain GILLES; • A 1 at Lloyd's twelve years; newlycoppred, and in every respect a most superior conveyance, For terms of freight apply to LURIE & TOMLINSON. 3rtlautr. - --- --- Loading Berth, 1 orth-west Corner Clarence Doek. IMPROVED STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND WEXFORD. • THE WEXFORD STEAM-SHIP COMPANY (LIMITED). - . The magnificent Steam -ships - .i. ,, N TROUBADOUR, of. -t-, .• ~ ..,_ Captain EDMUND . ROACH, ' __,,,Alial,W. COLONIST, .....---T--- , ....-. ' ----- - - - • Captain D: M.LEtsn, or other suitable vessel, will sail Weekly between LIVER POOL and WEXFORD, -as follows : 'FROM LIVERPOOL. ;Monday August e, at 14 p.m. Tuesday August 7, at li p.m. Monday August 13, at 7 p.m. Tuesday August 14, at 7i p.m. Monday August 20, at 12 Noon, Tuesday August 21, at 12 Noon. Monday August 27, at 7i p.m. ' Tuesday August 28, at 8 p.m. From WEXFORD : On Wednesdays and Fridays. Superior accommodation for both Cabin and Deck Passengers. Passengers are requested to take eharge of their own luggage, as the ship is not responsible in any way fonts safety. Goods must be at the loading berth, north-west corner Clarence Dock, two hours before the time of sailing, For particulars apply to-John Leared, Wexford; and W. A. REDMOND, Agent, 3. Drurv-lane, Water-street, Liverpool. CITY OF DUBLLN . STIMMII'ACKET COMPANY. The vessels of the Company convey Her - Majesty's Mails between Holyhead and Kingstown, twice every . day. From Kingstown, 2.8 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., Dublin Time; from Holyhead, about 1.0 a.m. and 5.0 a.m., London Time; or as soon as the Mails are on board. • • FOR DUBLIN, \ The IRON DUKE, or other vessel of the Company, sails froin the Prince's Pierhead FOR KINGSTOWN, Every Monday and Wednesday evening, a t Seven 'o'clock; and from Kutosrown on .Tuecday and Saturday Evening, at Seven o'clock, until further notice. Far. particu lars apply at the Company's office. They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) . from • th e Clarence Dock to Dublin Quay (with or without pilota), or which shippers are desired to take notice : ' • Saturday -4-I,l. A ugust 4, at 12 noon. From DUBLIN for BELFAST, every Monday; returning every Wednesday. FOR BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, AND. CARNARVON. The PRINCE OF WALES is intended to leave Liverpool during the 'Summer months, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Eleven. o'clock in the Morning; and Menai Bridge on Mondays, Wedneadays, and Fridays, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, calling at Llandudno (weather permitting) to laud and receive passengers. All goods - for the Prince of Wales must be sent to the Clar. ence Dock. - Goods for Carnarvon may' be landed at the Menai Bridge, and in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer. For further particulars apply to Mr. Timothy, Menai Bridge • Charley and MacoLm, Donegal Quay, Belfast;. City of •Dublb; Company's Office, 15 and 16, Eden Quay, Du t.in ; or to - JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE Agent. 20 Water-street. •- - - - _____----. THROUGH FARES BETWEEN ENNISK/LLEN AND ' LIVERPOOL, Single. Return- 14 days. ; Cabin and First-class Rail " 20s. Oct.3os. Od. Cabin and Second-class Rai1...175. 6d. These rates do not include conveyance of passengers or lug• gage between the Steam Packet Quay and Railway Station at Dundalk. .. . ' For times of sailing of steamers and starting of trains, see hand-bills or Guide Books: DAILY STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN DUNDALK, _NEWRY, AND LIVERPOOL. . . The Dundalk Steam-packet Company's (Limited) • . " New Iron Steam-ships - EARL OF ERNE Joan WILLIAMS, "ENTERPRISE. ' HENRY O'NEILL, ' . PRIDE OF ERIN JOHN WILLIAMS , 4 ' fl \ .. INDEPENDENCE WILLIAM GILMOUR, DESPATCH Janie FARRELL, MYSTERY GEORGE MAJOR, Are intended to sail as under.,:— FROM LIVERPOOL TO DUNDALK. • • . , (Sailing from collingwood Dock.) Saturday - " August 4, at 11 p.m. Monday • , ,August .6, at 1 p.m. Wednesday .....................August 8, at . 2 p.m. Friday August 10, at 3 p.m. Saturday August 11, at 4 p.m: Monday August 13, at 7 p.m. Wednesday August 15, at 8i p.m. (And extra sailings, as may be requirea.; Leaving Dundalk every Monday , Wednesday, Friday, and -,, . Saturday: ' - • . • • FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEWRY. • . (Sailing fr o th c o uingwood Dock to Warrenpoint direct.) Monday ... . August 6, at 2 p.m. 'Thursday ................ ....... August 9; at 12 p.m. • Monday August 13, at 7 p.m. Thursday August 16, at Ob p.m. Monday. .......................... ' August 20, at 12 p.m. Thursday August 23. at 2 p.m. Monday August-27, at 8 t i.m. Thursday ..................... . August 30, at 10 p.m. (And extra sailings' as may be required.) . Leaving N ewr y every Wednesday and Saturday. The Thursday's 'millings to Liverpool and the Saturdafi sailings from Liverpool. are ,to and from the Albert Batin,l Newry Canal, per screw-steamer. • . . . • . , , Fares between Dundalk and Li v e r pOol and between Wairdn point and Liverpool :—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), 10s; Steerage and Deck, 3s. , Return. Cabin Tickets, available for fourteen days, but not transferable, 15e. (including Steward's Fees). The Company will not be responsible for loss or damage sus tained by Live Stock. Goods and Cattle to be alongside four hours before the time of sailing. For further particulars, apply to the Agents—Robert M'Crackcn, 27, '.+.llerchants'-quay, Newry, and Warrenpoint ; , Wm. B.l'Master, Steam-packet Quay, Dundalk; or ' • JOHN CAHILL, 10. Water-street. Liverpool. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. NOTICE.—The Clipper Ships of this Line are amongst the largest, fastest, and handsomest in the world, and are famous for their unswerving punctuality, the superior way in which they are officered and appointed, and the celebrity of their passages, which rank amongst the fastest on record. THE " WHITE STAR" ..(:•& LINE OF BRITISH AND AUSTRALIAN Ex-Royal Mail Clippers, Sail from N 5w,81...a*•-• LIVERPOOL• FOR MELBOURNE • - • On the Ist and 20th of every Month, Landing and forwarding Passengers, at through rates, and by Steamers, to every port of Australia and Tasmania. Parties holding- Bounty • Tieketa for Launceston or Hobart Town, will be carried out by the ships of this Line via Mel bourne. The Line is composed of the following Magnificent vessels RED JACKET, WHITE JACKFT, ST4E, OF THE EAST, WHITE STAR, MEREIALD, TELEGRAPH, BLUE JACKET, Suaianaa, Mimi LAN, PRINtE OF THE SEES SIROCCO, and many others well known in the trade. LORD RAGLAN ......Melbourne 1,952...5,000...Aug. 20. BLUE JACKET ... t Melbourne & 1 5505 090 S t 20. A uc kl an d. —,...,...ep. The celebrated clipper ship LORD 'RAGLAN is one of the largest and fastest ships in the world, and has made some of the fastest passages on record. She was engaged .by H. M. Government for the conveyance, of troops to various parts of the world; and earned for herself a high reputation in• that serviee. On her last voyage she conveyed 850 soldiers from Mauritius to Bombay in twelve days, the fastest passage ever made, and landed them all in good health. Her accommodations for .all classes of passengers are unusually excellent, her saloons being furnished , with every desiderata 'for the voyage, excepting wines and liquors. - Suitable passengers by the BLUE hour; may obtain land grants for 40 acres of land in New Zealand from the provincial agents, for a list of whom, and all information, apply to H. T. WILSON & CHAMBERS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool. All risk of river craft and lighterage to be-borne by the shippers. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS, CAPTAINS, AND MERCHANTS. MlGilt AN TS AUSTRALIA, SOUTH, AMERICA, NEW ZEALAND, INDIA AND "CHINA, MAY HAVE EVERY ARTICLE ,NECESSARY FOR THE VOYAGE, SUITABLE FOR ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE, WHOLESALE PRICES, P. L. MACTAGGART'S OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE, 24, AND 26. B4OLD STREET. *ivitt Anterita, 154. LINE OF PACKETS FOR THE WEST COAST OF 'SOUTH AMERICA. First vessel. Is rapidly filling up, and will probably complete her cargo on Saturday next, the 4th August. FOR VALPARAISO, tii k 44%\ The beautiful Liverpool-built iron clipper Barque rialiet • •11 A U PH ANTE, - • Capt. LAMB ; , 375 tons register, is . a splendid ship, and has made some of th e most rapid passages on record - : loading in Prince's Dock. Apply to CoTESWORTH, LYNE, & CO. A regular trader. Succeeds the above with despatch, having a large portion of her cargo engaged. - FOR VALPARAISO, '.-..4\ The beautiful Whitehaven-built clipper Barque :sears, on e ,v 4 1 ANDES, . ta',lA . ._,_Lt.":lA- Captain 'KELLER; 328 tons register; A 1 at Lloyd's Or fourteen year old, w as built expressly for the trade, and make s rapid passages. Loading in Prince's Dock. Apply to COTESWORTH. LINE, & CO. Warranted first vessel. and having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will have quick despatch. • FOR -V ERA CRUZ, • / 4dit x : The fine Jersey - built Brig , GEORGE DEAN, ..;a40 , 14,1 Captain J. ABERNETHY; A 1, 192 tons, coppered, sails remarkably fast, and Will be found in every respect a first-rate conveyance.:.loading in George's Dock. For terms, 4i‘c., 415P1 ' .to ' • • . & J. TYRER, or • • ' A. M. POWER. REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR'THE WEST COAST . OF, SOUTH AMERICA. Haring two-thirds of her cargo en board and alongside, will • have immediate despatch: Loading east side Salthouse Dock. • FOR .VALPARAISO, '4% The fine A I thirteen years clipper S hi p CARACCA, /Witt% E. W. NEIL9ON, Master; , - 418 tons register; built expressly for the West Coast trade, only eighteen months old, having just arrived off her second soyage, making the passage,home. in • - ito days ; offers a desirable opportunity for quick despatch to shippers of fine Vods. • Will be succeeded by the Ilse new Cumberland built Barque YUCA ; A 1 fourteen years. - • Positively first ship, having made large engagements. FOR LIMA, . , The fine A 1 thirteen years Cumberland -built Barque --GUATEMALA -PACKET, her rapid E. WAuwicx, Master; . , 316 tons register; a regular trader, and favourably known for passages and delivery of cargoes in perfect order. Now at a loading berth, Salthouse Dock, and likely to meet with good despatch. Apply THOS. ROBERTSON & CQ* ; or NELSON. ISMAY. & CO. ' REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR THE IWEBT COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA. Now loaning in Salthouse Dpek. Has made large engagements for cargo, and FOR VALPA have earlyRAIS desp O, atc " h, • The magnificent Ctimbtrlimd-lmilt Clipper Barque p"A\JOHN. PEILE, e L t i ; d e s fo t r il d ilte eliv e e n rim y . Captain' G. WHITZWAY ; egahr her r ; newly coppered, - 36 6 tao:ds well re gister known A inl at h cargoes in first-rate order. • , Will'have quick despatch. Now loading in Salthobse Dock. • FOR LIMA, The beautiful. British-built clipper Brig CHRISTIANA CARNELL, Captain Moonn ; 222 tons register ; A 1 at Lloyd's twelve years, and i s i n ever y respect a most superior conveyance. For terms of freight appl to IMRIE 8t TOAtLgiSON.y toast (;4n6its--. ---===---- • Succeeds the Toftcombs. ' FOR CALCUTTA, <, p Th e superior aritis.i-built clipper -ship ' NOURIKAIIAL, - I N ...,. 14 Louts C. BRAYLET, Commander ; 846 tarolads irnegeivsetttero;7Aspl7att aLnloeyidc'esutthintreoteennveyyeaanruse;. if i tg ... ? - newly coppered, APply t9 .... _ : ____-- a -- I:B — r q ll __ T liE, .Bc, CO.; , Will.he despatched punctp lly on Ttleslay, the ith inste plet s e d ; audit is respectfu ll y ments 1)e completed requested that ship FOR SIN GAPORE, 17 S ;: atd , rday, the 4th.' The very superior Whi tehaven-built Barque W-t; ,) • . • MARY -N C•E It ,• • Aif:ia,% .Capt. J. F. r imut ; --- - 7 —, .. 479 tuns ;A 1 at' Lloyd's thirteen years, and con , tinxied four years on the first-class from! the lit January, 1861 :. this vessel is well known in the India trade for quick and safe passages : loading in the Salthouse Dock. Apply to ..COTESWORTH • LYNE & CO. ___.------------___ • ___ ---- BOMBAY, First vessel. Now loading rapidly, south-east corner of Salt immediate despatch. , house Dock, and will have immediate The well-known British-built Ship )P.4 1 1 1 / 4 , ANNA DOROTHEA, 4r" i ;:1, At, , aptain San= ; • - - 716 tons register, A 1 at Lloyd's for ten years, and well known in the trade for delivering her cargoes in first-rate order. For freight apply to IMRIE & TOMLiNSON. ns i~. ,-- , • et , • , : 1- ~' :L:MIDDLESBROUGH AND ST. PETERSBURG STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY 1 *;\ Will dispatch the splendid new Steamship • dthr W".. " AGNES FROOM, i• ~ ~; • • -. . ' 800 tons; • -2777, - 4,47- -, -... -. FOR CRONSTADT, Takitig goods for St. Petersburg, at through rates of freightf! on - Saturday Evening, August 11th, to be succeeded by other first class steamers. For rates of freight apply to James Taylor, Whartiager ; or TOWNLEY, 3IARTIN, & CO., 3, India-buildings, Agents. Jebitcrraxuan. LIVEKPOOL AND ri HE EAST. SCREW STEAM-SHI • 'The first-class British Si Tons. Tons. AGIA SOFIA. 1500 MACEDONIA. 1500 AMALIA . 1500 ORONTES . . 800 .dift4lll 14 ARCADIA.. . 1200 THESSALIA . 13110 LACONIA. 1300 . Fist 'Steamer for GIBRAI TAR. MALTA, ALEXANDRIA, . BEYWIIIT, and ALEXAt\DLIETTA, with liberty to call at any other port, taking goods for Syria by special agreement only. . The first-class British Steamer • • ARCADIAN Captain GEoRoE CLARE; Is now receiving goods at the east side of Nelson Dock, and ' will have quick despatch. • (fa"-Ei•ery precaution will betaken to avoid quarantine at any port of discharge. . The. ports of destination to be marked on each package, in letters of not less than two inches long, or the owners will not be a, ,ountable for the'correct delivery. trippers will•please send a shipping note with each cartload of goods, and declare the contents of the bales in it. The form of. Bills of Lading required for the Arcadia can be had only from RockM Brothers, 44, Castle-street. In the event of these steamers being placed in quarantine at any of the above ports, the goods will require to be imme diately.taken•away, and .transferred to. another vessel, depot, or lazzaretto, to perform quaranmie, at the expense and risk of the'shippen or consignees. This also applies to passengers. Each passenger wilt. have to pay his own quarantine expenses. ,All, the. above steamers have superior accommodation for p assengers , an d ar , ‘ provided with iron safes for specie. For particulars ('`. freight or passage apply to PAPAYANNI BROTHERS, Ferwick-chambers. Fenwick-street. !am-ships iftssels fax • ROBERT A. MUNN & CO.) ~. ~ ADMIRALTY BROKERS,: ' i ' b s *l,, BROKERS FOR rim SALE oF SHIPS AND I Slifos‘t, STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c., .--- -3, York-buildings, Dale-Street. • CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO., HASE Ak\BROKERS)S FOR 'RVAllit,4lUPPeluEits mar APPOINTED BROK THE COURT OF ADMIRALTY ERS , Walm TO er-buildings HlGH , Water-street. FOIL • The beautiful clipper Schooner 44* PRIDE OF CANADA.; , Bidlt at St. Catherine's;in 1859, of the be , t Wake: materials ; 336 tons register. Length, 138 feet ; breadth, 26 feet ; depth. 11 feet. Carries a large cargo on a very light draft of water, and sails very fast : now lying in the Canada Dock. Apply to HENRY ROGERS; SONS, & CO., 17, Water-street. FOR SALE, The splendid new American Ship teEAR NOT, Just arrived off her first passage frOrn Boston. ArCia4 , Length, 178 feet; breadth, 35 feet; depth, 23 feet 6-10ths. Built this year, at Newburyport, of white oak frame, and generally of the best seasoned materials. Her dimensions and model indicate large carrying capacity on moderate draft of water, and she is well suited for either long voyage or Atlantic business. For particulars apply to Captain Ililer, on board, Bramley-Moore Dock ; or to TAYLOR, TIPPER, & CO. - LASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, to be worn by Ladiei before and after Accouchement. They give e ment support, are very light, and much recommended. — CALEB WALKER Manufacturer, 42, South Castle-street. TO THE UNMARRIED. IF YOU WISH 'TO MARRY , send a stamped addressed envelope, and you will hear of a SECRET how to win the opposite sex, male or female, old or young, rich or poor, prepossessing or otherwise. Address .1. Wright, Esq., Clayton -s tr eet, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. ttE ADAMS'S CHEAP STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. s. d 4 Quires Good Cream Laid NOTE PAPER 3 6 20 Quires Large Commercial NOTE PAPER ' 3 6 1000 Cream Laid ENVELOPES 4 1000 Laite Blue Commercial ENVELOPES 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) HORSE 'AND ATTLE FOOD. IMPORTANT to Every MAN who KEEPS a HORSE, COW, SHEEP, or PIG. The Receipt for 30 stamps to make the celebrated HORSE or CATTLE'FOOD, at Ils per cwt., the selling price being 50s and 565. for the cwt. N.B.—Two receipts sent for 48 stamps, Three for 64 stamps, or the Four for 78 stamps. These receipts have a large sale in consequence of their cheapness, and the great saving effected. Address—Mr. J. Tait, Chemist, Druggist, and Dentist, New castle-on-Tyne. tts GUINNESS & CO.'S ENUINE EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT, CAREFULLY BOTTLED, WELL MATURED, AND FIT FOR IMMEDIATE USE. Quarts 4s. 6d. Pints Gills 2s. Od. JAMES STEWART & CO., WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLELS ' OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, DALE-STREET. VARICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE AND ANKLE BANDAGES, Are the only Articles that will retain their. Elasticity. Heat or Cold will not affect them ; require no lacing, and may be drawn on immediately, as an ordinary stocking. Wholesale, Retail, and for Export. CALEB WALKER, MANUFACTURER' INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Can be forwarded by post, and directions for measurement sent on application. ANEVER-FAILING RECEIPT for 30 Stamps to make the UAIR GROW and CURL LUXURIANTLY. A very valuable RECEIPT for 30 Stamps to make a First-class HAIR DYE, a beautiful BLscx or linows. LADIES! If you wish your SKIN to be CLEAR, FAIR, and BLOOMING, send me- 30 stamps, and I will forward you the Receipt. Its effects are surprising. It removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, and other unsightly marks. It is perfectly harmles% K and may be prepared by any lady at a triflineost. Thes e receipts are eyperior to anything of the kind hitherto discovered. The above are extensively used by Aristocrati c Families. grir Two Receipts sent for 48 stamps, or ni ce for 64 stamps. • Address —Mr. J. Tait, Chemist, Druggist, and Dentist, New castle-on-Tune. tts BR 0 W N & P O L S 0 if 7 2 -, PATENT CORN FLOUR. The Lancet states, "THIS IS SIIPERIOE:TIi ANYTHING OF THE HIND KNOWN The most wholesome part of th e best Indian Corn, p re pared by a procens Patented for the Three K in g doms an d France, and where - ter it becomes known Obt ains g reat fav our for Puddings, Custards, Blancmange; all the uses of the finest a rrowroot, and especially suited to the delicac y oT Children and Invalids. BROWN & POLSON, MANUFACTURERS NO HER MAJESTY THE QtrE EN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON, LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AGENTS, wRIO'HT. CROSSLEY &' CO.. AND RAIMES & co, ________ G I N AND 111‘0- gI E R I F (SU I C a CESSORS TO CHARLESWILLMER, GENERAL ) LETTERPRESS & LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS; ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS, &c. CHATHAM BUILDINGS,. 15 lz I?, SOUTH JOHN-STREET LITERP 00 L. Every description of Book, Mercantile, and General PRINTING executed in the first style, and nu the tnost economical terms. The utmost despatch guaranteed in the Printing of from a single sheet to fifty-sheet d ou bl e-royal Com mercial Circulars, Catalogues, and other W or k, w h ere speed is necessary. colours), executed in the best ma nner , and at the description of Commercial, General, and Fancy Printing at eq ua ll y mode t(opwraelianscta or remunerative unerative scale of charges. Every description rates. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT/lENT.—Female *Complaints. On the mothers of England devolves much and serious re sponsibility in securing to their daughters robust health frequently, alas ! thoughtlessly sacrificed by culp a bl e b as h ful- Hess at a particular period of life when all-Important changes take place in the female constitution, and upon the proper management of which hangs future happiness or misery. Neglect in assisting nature has consigned thousands of En land's lovely daughters to despondency, diseas e , an d prematurge death. Holloway's Pills, especially if aided with the Ointment, have the happiest effects in establishing those functions upon the due performance of which our social position depeuds, and our race may be saved from" degeneration. Mothers and daughters may safely use these powerful deobstruent remedies without feeing the faculty, • NEW INVENTION.—THE NEW FOUNTAIN PEN.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel difficulty is to get a good one. Arn o -. - ~.gst the recent improve ments the new " fountain pen," Pen earl. hardly be met with ---the just introduced by Rudhall and Co., is the best we have 'ever seen. By a simple but effec tive, contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of a second inverted barrel, above the writing nib, and this barrel can be taken out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfeetlY clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description, and in merchants' offices, banks and indeed in every pl ace, it will be found to fill a want felt by every o ne up to this time. We have tried this splendid pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hall, 'South John-street, and can pronounc e it perfect, and we are sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour. The following ext raordinary cures, witho ut medicine, of in digestion (dyspepsi a ), fl atulency , co nstipation, nervous , bilious , and liver complai n t s, cough, ast h ma , consumption , and debility, effected by Du B arry ' s del i c i ous Health -restoring Revalenta Arabica Food , aro not the least rem arkable. Case No. 54,816, from the Rev. James T. Campbell , s yderstone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk. Gentlemen. -1 have long known and appreciated the virtues of. Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. In all cases of indigestion, and particularly when the liver is affected, I consider it the best of all remedies. J. T. Campbell. [3l Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitati ons offered wider a variety of false pretences. o Newill'a imitations are prohibited by the Agr i 0 Court oo p e t f • N Chanceryunderndi a lty of i. 15,000 against Du Barry & Co:,'e connected with such patent are Food, and, that Du 13arrys ai . . genuine without the name Barry agents; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica utterly false. No canister Fi st 1 - 4 s e treet, in lull, on the seal and 77, Regent-street, attempt imposition in one article ' wrapper. Shopkeepertrus ..i, sted in all others. Packed in this at • must expect to be Lus 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. Ils ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. Is. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 408. The 12 lb. midst 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage p.e nt-street, London ; Fortnum Mason and Co., 77, ist—e g h all grocers and chemists. Agents and Co., and free on receipt of Pooffice Order' by Barry Du Barry Kirkus ; Forsyth ; . in this district : F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; It. Sumner .. tll .- r a?i u xon & Thew, sre ; T. Low ; J. f , s , E. Pearson 8c Son ; J. Oliver ; W. Cross ; & Co ; H. 5 ..4,., • AL P 6 ' 4 - '6 ; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; Evans, stwarPhk, Co.,s'holesale agents; John Beynon; Thompson & Capper; J. i StrLindon-road ; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Bromlow, -, . --- -- ' w wson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son; C. wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, ' druggist, Co., D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, ton druggist, Bold-street; Henry 72, Dale-street; toga , thers • J. Cruice • Grace . 4 Kelk ; Gilbert Bre • , , Middleton; Great George-street, lftritalhead; T. Fore' G. Barber, 21, J. Candler ; J: Dutton; J. E. Ha • rgraves ; drug gist ; B• C. Jones ; J. Green. Sanders & Co.; . t PRariicem-esstre&et ; T. 14. ____ ------=f------._ --- __--7-_,----- AN ART C OLLECTOR AND THE DEALEn,---Mr . Fd r d , Secre taryto ,the English Embassy, at Brussels, purchas e d some time ago in that c it y , from one Artz, a picture. producedealer, for 3 , 000 f., a p lateau in plated co pper represent the plateau was an or i g i nal L; i n c, the victory of Cha r l es V. over t he Moors in 15 37 , Mr. Ford wa s induced to make the p urc hase becanse A r tz affirmed that tin, that there . was , even reason to believ e th at i t was by 13envenutothat Cellini, and it had b een g i ven td R Joseph, Bonaparte , w)ien King of —pain, by the town of Valladolid, but had been.lost by him after the battle of Vittoria. On, however, showing the article, to Mr Robinson„. Director of the: Kensington Museum ' ai London, a nd to Mr, Sterling, auth or of •the " Life o Charles V. at Saint Just," Mr. Ford learned to his mor tification that 'it was only a copy of a silver object in the Museum of the Louvre at Paris (Salle des. Bijoux, No. 844), and was not worth more than 200 f.. Under these circumstances that gentleman had Artz prosecuted before the Tribunal of Correctional Police of Brussels on the charge of fraud, and the man was condemned 'to three months' imprisonment. Artz appealed to the Court of Appeal, and the Court held that he had not. been guilty of fraud, inasmuch as he had himself recommended Mr: Ford, before concluding the purchase, to have the plateau • examine dby co nnoisseurs and experts. The con d emnat i on was accordingly quashed. THE WALWORTH ,MURDERS. On Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Wm. Carter, Esq., and a highly respectable jury, assembled in :he board-room of the Workhouse of Si. Mary, New- ington, for the purpose of inquiring into the circum stances attending the respective deaths of Elizabeth Youngman, aged forty, Mary Wells Streeter, aged twenty-seven, Thomas - Youngman, aged ten, and Charles Rayson Youngman, aged seven years, who were brutally murdered at No. 16, Manor-place, Walworth-road, on the morning of Tuesday last. The jury having been sworn, and a foreman chosen, they were addressed by the coroner as to the nature of their duties, when they proceeded with the coroner to view the mangled bodies, which presented a sickening spectacle. _ _ . Upon the return of the jury to the court, the following witnesses were examined:— Mr. James Beevan, a carman, said that he was the occupier of the house, 16, Manor-place, and had been so for six months. He had lived in the house for some time previously. The house contained six rooms and a back kitchen. It was a two-storey house, having two rooms on each floor, besides the ground floor. He lived with his wife and three children. Witness occupied two rooms on the ground floor. The first room on the second floor was a sitting-zoom, but he made a bed up in it of a night 'for his three children. The hack room was occupied as a sleeping room for himself and an afflicted son, who stuttered and and was otherwise afflicted, so• that he could not walk withO - ut crutches. The first floor was occupied by Mr. and - Mrs. Beard, and a son about eight or nine years of age.. .The upper rooms were occupied by Mr. Youngman, his wife, and two children—boys. He could not state exactly how long they had lived there, but it might have been three or four months, or over. On Tuesday morning, about ten minutes or a quarter to six, he was in bed in the back room, when he heard a rumbling noise as if on the top floor. He got out of bed, but before he could get to the door Mr. Beard tapped at it and said, " For God's sake come upstairs, for there is murder." Witness went upstairs without waiting to dress, and proceeded to the top staircase, when be saw one of Mr. Youngman's boys on the landing with his head towards the stairs. He did not proceed any further, but returned downstairs. He did not see any see any second person at that time, nor hear anything, for all was quiet. He put on his clothes and went for the police; Mr. Beard accompanied hitn upstairs. He procured the assistance of Inspector Dunn and a police-officer. They accompanied him to the house, but he did not go up stairs again. Before he heard the rumbling noise he did not hear as much as a sound. He heard Youngman go out to his work about half-past five o'clock, about a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes before he heard the rumbling noise. Up to that time he had not seen any inmate of the house.. He believed it was Mr. Youngman who. went out, as he was in the habit of going out at that hour. He went to sleep after he went out, and was awoke by the rumbling noise. There had not been any screaming ; if there had been he must have heard it. He saw a young man when he was about to proceed for a policeman, after he was dressed. He knew Youngman when about three parts up the stairs, when he put up his bands and said, "My mother has done all this." Witness told him not to come down any further. He also said, my mother has murdered my two brothers and my sweetheart, and I, in self-defence, seized the knife from her, and in self-defence I have murdered her." The next time he saw Youngman was at the police- court the same day. He had a knowledge that he had been at the house. He had seen him come in and go out during the last week or ten days; but had no know ledge that he was in the house on Monday night. Wit ness did not go with the jury to view the bodies. The fourth person he did not know, never having seen her in his life. He knew Mrs. Youngman as a lodger ; but never spoke to her more than passing the compliments of the day. He had not seen her since last week. In her appearance she appeared respectable and of strong mind. She used to correct her children frequently. By the Coroner—He had nothing'further to state. William Beard, a carpenter and joiner, said that he was a married man, and lived with his wife and son, who was about eleven years of age. He occupied two rooms on the first floor. One room was occupied as a bedroom, and his son slept in the same room. On'the morning of Tuesday his wife awoke him, and called his attention to 'a noise, like several children running about. He got up and opened his door, and heard a scream, and a noise on the second floor landing. The scream appeared to have arisen from a boy. That was about five minutes before six. Beyond the scream he had spoken of he did not hear any other scream,. He thought that was caused by the father beating the children, and, out of curiosity he went up, and the first thing that attracted his notice was a spot of blood on the stairs, and a boy's hand hanging through the banisters, covered with blood, and his throat cut. To be perfectly satisfied he went a step higher, and then saw a young woman lying on the landing, with her head inside the back-room door, and her legs point ing to the front room. He also noticed that her throat was cut. He did not at that time hear any noise in either room, and he did not see a third person. Upon seeing this, he went downstairs, and called the land lord, who went upstairs, and witness followed him. Neither witness nor the landlord were dressed. He went to his bedroom, and whilst dressing, he was called to a person upstairs. He passed out of his bedroom again, and went to the foot of the stairs, when he saw a male person, whom he knew was named Youngman, son of the persons who lived upstairs. When he first saw him he was standing on the stairs about four steps from the top. He said, "Mr. Beard, my mother has done all this ; she has murdered my two brothers and my sweet heart, and I have killed her in self-defence." He was then in his night-shirt, and the wristband was torn away, but hung to the sleeve. Witness told him to keep upstairs, when he asked him to go for a surgeon, which he did, and returned to the house, when three policemen came. He went upstairs, and saw a third person, w . hom he knew to be Mrs. Youngman, who was lying on the legs of Miss Streeter, with the face downwards. The parties were all in their night-clothes. When Mr. Youngman arrived, the son said, " Father, mother has done this." He was taken away, and he saw no more of him. He should know him again. He had not seen him on the Monday, but he knew that he had been staying with his parents for a week or nine da y s. He had a little con versation with him on Sunday last, when he appeared perfectly collected. The conversation he had with him had no bearing on this case. He did not know the you ns ,. w oman. He had never seen h er befere. He retired to bed between ten and eleven on Monday,'and he did not then hear any noise. When he saw Youngman on the stairs, he did not see anything in his hand. If any one had called him by name he must have heard it. He was positive that the only noise he heard when le opened the door, was one scream. The Youngmans had lodged in the house longer than he had. He had never forme d an y opinion as to her state of mind, only that she appeared perfectly sane. She was very kind to her ch ild re n, but sometimes corrected them, and so did the father. He never apprehended that she would do any wrong to her family. From what he had seen' he believed the deaths arose from the hands of the son. He heard Mr. Youngman, senior, go out at twenty minutes past five that morning. Witness went for Mr. Body, the • surgeon, and the police were there before he got back. About half an hour elapsed after Mr. Youngman, the father, went out until his wife awoke him. When he went up stairs the first time he noticed that the door of the back room was open, .but he did not see whether the front door was open or not. Susannah Beard said that the last witness was her husband. They lived together at No. 16, Manor-place. Her bed-room was under the Youngman's. On the morning of Tuesday last, the 31st ult., she heard a wrestling on the boards, as over her head, whi c h was followed by a noise like a fall. Nothing else attracted her attention at that time, and she thought it was caused by the boys quarrelling. She awoke her husband, be.: Having it was late. She said to her husband "Why, it is eight o'clock," and he got up and went into the front room, and from thence upstairs. He shortly returned screaining murder, and she got out of bed, but did not on that occasion go upstairs. She did not hear or see any male person besides her husband, until her landlord came out and went upstairs. Her husband dressed himself as won as he could and went for the police. When her husband came back she saw young Mr. Youngman, Who Was on the stairs, and whO had been in the house eight or nice days. Ha said, "Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Beard, my mother has done it all ; and in self defence I think I have murdered her." He repeated it, and added, sh e has killed my two little brothers and my sweetheart." He then held up his arm; and pointing to - his wristband, said, "See what she has done." He then cried out, " Mr. Beard, go for a sur geon, for I believe none of them are living now." She had not heard any one moving about in the night, She saw the police come, and saw Youngman a s h e passed thr o ugh the . passage in custody. She should know him again- He said something to his fathe r , but she could not tell what he said. She knew that he had b e en sleeping in the house, and she believed he w as a young man of strong mind. She saw him come home with the young woman between nine and ten o'clock on Monday night. She met the t wo on the stainen Monday night, when they entered hi s mo ther's room.. He, then appeared quite sober. Witness did not knew that she was going to sleep in th e h ouse that night: They came downstairs about five minutes afterwards, when the mother looked out of window and called out " William" twice. Thomas, a younger bro ther, was in the street, and she said, " Th omas, go an d tell William that I want to speak to him." He re turned, and the young woman and the younger brother walked on towards the Walworth-road. She considered the young woman was staying there with the family. John Varney, police-constable 333 of the P sa id that on Tuesday morning last he was on duty in the walworth-road, when he was called and told to go to No. 16, Manor-place, as a murder had been committed there. He went to the house and proceeded up stairs, where he saw the body of a boy, and at his feet two females. They were all in their night-dresses. He noticed cut wounds in their throats, and he saw a young man standing in the doorway in his shirt. The wrist band of his right-hand sleeve was tom off, and was hanging to his hand. He said, "My mother has done all this, and I only struck my mother iu self-defence, and that is law." He had nothing in his hand. There was blood on his right knee and feet. The whole of the persons appeared to be quite dead. He directed the man, who appeared to be excited, to be quiet. Witness then sent for the inspector. Up to that time he had not seen any implement. After the inspector came he passed into the front room on that floor, and the young man was dressing himself in the back room. When he went into the front room he saw a boy about seven or eight years of age lying on the bed with his head towards the foot of the bedstead, and a large cut wound at the back of the neck. There was a large quantity of blood on the counterpane of the bed, but more where the head was lying. There were foot marks of blood on the landing, as if some one had been walking in the blood. The door of each room was open. Mr. Inspector Dunn was with the young man whilst he was dressing. He repeated the expression several times about striking his mother. Witness looked for a weapon, but could not find one. During the time he was present nothing more was said by the young man about the children than that his mother had done it. David Lack, 132 P, said that on Tuesday morning cast he was ou duty at Walworth Police-station, when from information he received he went with Inspector Dunn to the house in que,tion, and found three persons lying dead, and a young man in the back room standing at the side of the young woman. He said, "Here's a job—my mother has done all this." He saw a Spanish dagger-knife open, and lying between the two females. (The knife was produced in court as well as the shirt, and both had blood upon them. The coroner directed that both should be kept in the same state as they then were.) He found that the sharp point of the knife had been broken off. He went into the front room and there saw a little boy on the bed, and he called the attention of his inspector to him. He said nothing aboul that boy, only that his mother had done it. He remained in the house and found the wristband behind a box just within the doorway. (The wristband was produced ; it was torn in the middle, and nearly covered with blood. The coroner desired that that should also be kept in the same condition.) He saw a wristband on his right hand before. He had no doubt it was the same as he saw on his right hand when he lifted up his arm. Mr. Samuel Wells Streeter said that he was the occupier of a small farm, Hauser Hall, Wadhurst. He had that day seen one of the bodies, that of a young woman. She was his daughter. He believed that she was a single person. . She had been in service up to April last. and then came to reside with him to assist her mother, on account of the illness of a sister. He last saw her alive on Monday morning last, at his house. He knew that she was going to London. She told her mother that she was going to town to make her arrange ments for her wedding with William Godfrey Youngman. He had seen him for the first time a fortnight before at his house, and he stopped there that night. He under stood that he had been living in service at a doctor's. They had been acquainted some time, but had not seen each other for several years. They appeared to live happily together. • John Youngman, the father, said that he worked for his. son John, who was a tailor, at his house. He had a son named William Godfrey Youngman, who had lived in service as a footman. He had left that service about a'fortnight. He had been in service close to Charing-cross, but he did not know the house. He had been in that service about half a year. He (the witness) got up about five o'clock and went for a walk. His son William had been staying at his house with him ever since he left his place, sleeping with his brother Thomas. On Monday last he returned home at ten o'clock at night. His wife expected that William was going to bring a young woman from the country, but he did not expect that she was *going to sleep there. He asked his son Thomas whether the young woman and William were in the front room with his mother, and understanding that she was there he did not go in, but slept on a bed on his shop board. He had slept with one of his sons (Thomas) for some weeks before William came. His wife and his sou Charles slept together. He did not have any refreshment after he got home that night, and went to bed without seeing his wife. William came into the room whilst he was undressing. William having un dressed, witness said, " When you are ready, I will put the light out," and having asked him if he was ready he replied, " Yes," and he extinguished the light. About four o'clock on Tuesday morning he awoke and saw William getting into bed. He did not pay any particular notice to it, as he thought he had merely got up to see the time. There was no watch or clock in his room, but there was a clock in the other room, and by going on to the landing the titne could be seen by pushing the door open. He left Thomas and Charles- - in bed, and believed that his wife and the young woman were sleeping together that night and were in bed-When he left home on Tuesday morning. About half-past six o'clock some one came and fetched him home, when he saw his son Thomas, his wife, and the young female on the landing dead, and on. going into the front room he saw his son Charles also dead. lie saw his son William and he said, " It was all mother." He was taken away in custody. William showed the knife about nine days ago, or it might have been three weeks. When he showed it to him witness said it was a pretty knife for the pocket. It t h en had a point to it. He never saw the knife in his wife's possession. No allusion had ever been made to it by her, and he did not know that she knew he had got it. He believed his wife knew that William con templated getting married. He had seen Miss Streeter two or three times, once at his son John's. His wife told him that she thought William was going to get married to her, when he replied, " I do not want to know anything about it. I shall have nothing to do with it." He expected some money with the young woman. He had no property of his own. He had no reversionary expectation. He believed the knife was kept in his pocket that night. The inquiry having lasted nearly five hours, it. was adjourned in order to obtain additional evidence. After the jury had been bound over to appear at the future sittings of the court, a photograph picture of the house in which the murders were committed, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. C. Timms, of 41, Newington-cause way, was produced by the Coroner, and the different portions of the house, including the staircases, landings, and the room in which the poor little buy was found, was shown to the jury, and each part was pointed out by the Coroner. It is expected that at the adjourned inquiry some very important additional evidence will be = laid before the jury. le TERRIBLE CATASTittiPtiE IN MINNESOTA. SIX PERSONS DROWNED WHILE TRYING TO SAVE ONE. The St. Anthony correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer writes to the latter on the 7th instant, the following account of a terrible calamity : Our community was startled on Thursday by a report that six persons had been drowned in Lake Calhoun. The following named persons are the lost :-- Rev. H. M. Nichols, pastor of the Congregational. Society of Mineapolis ; Nancy, his wife, and Henry, their son, aged thirteen ; Mr. A. Cleveland, brother-in law of Mr. Nichols, and Emerette, aged thirteen,.and Ella, aged eleven, daughters of Mr. Cleveland. But one little boy, aged two years, is left of the Nichols family—while the Cleveland family remaining consists of a bereaved, sorrowing wife and two interesting daughters' of tender years. The circumstances of the catastrophe, as correctly as . , we could glean them, are as follows :—The families were visiting the lake on a pic-nic excursion. The party consisted of ten persons. It was proposed to bathe, and while Mr. Nichols and Mr. Cleveland were putting on bathing dresses, Mr. Nichols' son and Mr. Cleveland's daughters entered the water. Owing to the abrupt descent, some twenty feet from the margin of the water, one of the.little girls was seen beyond her depth. This being observed by the brave boy, he ventured in to relieve her, failing in which he desired the other little girl to reach out her hand, which she did. Thus joined hand in hand they struggled, but failing to get up the shelving bank, and becoming alarmed, they oalled for help, when Messrs. Cleveland and Nichols rushed in, hand in hand. Not being within reach they requested Mrs. Nichols to enter the water, which she did, taking her husband by the. hand. Mr. Cleveland, still retaining a hold on Mr. Nichols' hand, entered the deep water, and succeeded in reaching the struggling children. But, standing on the shelving bank, he lost his balance, and in falling dragged Mr. Nichols and wife• into the deep water. They sunk, retaining fast holds on each other. Thus those that could swim were prevented from doing so, and soon sank to rise no more. Mrs. Nichols was buoyed up by her light skirts, and repeatedly called on her sister, Mrs. Cleveland, to come to her aid. This noble lady did all a delicate, sickly invalid could, but her efforts were of no avail, and Mrs. Nichols, too, perished. During the afternoon of Thursday the bodies of Mr. Nichols, wife and son, Mr. Cleveland and his two daughters, six in number—in appropriate coffins—were exposed in the parlour of the late residence of Mr. Nichols, side by side, and throngs of visitors gathered to view the sorrowful scene. • A VETERAN. —There is no,w living iu the commune of Berjon (Orne), a man named Pierre Lehujeur, who is nearly 101 years old. Ile was born in 1757, married in 1778, and notwithstanding his great age enjoys good good health and all his intellectual faculties. ' Printed and Published by WALTER HENRY PEAT, of No. 8, Wesley -street, in the Parish of Toxteth-park, at his Printing Establishments - 3; ...,avNewlex-srarri• (corner of ' Castle -street), and 40, Lsion-scanwr, Liverpool. AUGUST 4., 1360. 11 " made large engagements, and will have prompt despatch. - FOR LIMA, 4' The splendid British-built clipper Barque W z t 4 . * • PE.RFIETUA, kf.W A`e. _..,,....._,,„, Captain MILLIGAN ; - 396 tons register ; A 1 at Llo y d's thirteen years, and newly copp ere d and caulked under, he superintendence Of Lloyd's surveyor ; a very fast sailer, and delivers her ear goes in ...rat-rate condition,: loading in the Salthoudc Dock. Apply to COTESWORT.II, LINE. Sr CO.