The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-24 00:00:00

of the town. Ofiee within . the hall farewell to all quiet ness. Here one of the fair vender's impressed upon an old bachelor the importance of 'cigars, slippers, - and— dolls ; there another most charming nymph danced along teasing everybody else to buy , her pincushions, whips, and tops ; and the prettiest lady visitors Were assailed by your " lithping baebel ah philantbropitht,'' who "impwethed upon their minth the nethethity of buying thomthing foh the benefit of the pooh wagged boyth." Then again might another fair lady be obserVed tendering love-notes to old maidens and young Male friends—" Only sixpence, miss, IMportant letter from the Lord Mayor of London," whilst the maiden lady, thinking it reality for a moment, paid her sixpence, and stealthily retired to some 4uiet nook in the building to find the amorous communication eom hientitig Mr.erefity Snooks ~ preientS his COM timehis to Miss . " Only a shilling, letter from the ciatighter of the Queen;" and the young fellow takes ' the billet-doux, follows the example of Miss —, and finds his letter written "by a good-looking lady, with the loss of front teeth," who would be glad to meet Mr. - at St. George's Hall, in order to bring about that most desired consummation--"a sell." So 'Mrs. Thomas went 'on all day delivering her letters like an accomplished postman-mistress, realising immense profits and commensurate fun. There were rosy little fairies, of four and five years, who went about asking every visitor to dip his hand into her ltteity bag for a sixpence. The neighbOttrbood dP the i'ost-ollice was literally besieged •diiritig tie ,ciao. .Telegrams arrived i as tistig, Ordry Half.ltoiir, iltim the seats of *at, df beauty, and of love. The Princess 1 4 6 5 tetiet. of Prussia was stated to have proceeded to America, in order to attend the marriage of her brother, the Prince of Wales, the " Pet of the (Yankee) Petti fogs." A second announced the freight of the Pope from Rome to Madrid, and the evacuation of Italy. by the French soldiery ! A third stated. that .the toast master at the recent banquet, Mr. Toole, had succeeded Lord Palmerston as Premier. The latter, we think, is quite a good hit, and deserves to be chronicled in the Porcupine. There were several bands in attendance, and Mr. Best kindly performed on the organ in the afternoon, The result of yesterday's proceedings amounted to £1,500. In our yesterday's notice of the opening of the bazaar, in the list of stall owners, we omitted Mrs. Eggers' name, who shared the stall Isto. 14 with Mrs. &Mite; The bazaar will be contimied to-dayi FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MILAN, Oct. 19. If the last telegram front Naples, which arrived here late on Wednesday evening, announcing the 'second resignation. of the Marquis Pallavicino within the brief space of two days, should turn out to be true, it more 'than ever strengthens my assertions respecting Garibaldi's incapacity for State affairs, and clearly proves that hoWeVer great he may be amid the roar of cannon and strife of the battle-field, he is Weak, undecided, and vacillating ns a statesman, and consequently totally unfit either for directing or arrangine , the civil organisation of'a nation, and void of all tact and ability in the selection of men to whom he ought to entrust the same. As I stated in my letter of the 15th instant, Pallavicino was going a-head rather too much, and, as I anticipated, would lead tb ilia fall: My pritrate communica tion from Naples enables me to gi've you a correct abeothit of the ministerial crisis of the 11th inst. It appears that after PallaVidirlos appointment, he entirety Upset eVery act of the Crispi party, and as 20611 - lily prepared the ground for the triumph Eot the policy* of Cavour and the Piedmontese party as Crispi, Cattaneo, Saffi, and others strenuously advocated the election of a Neapolitan Assembly similar to that of Tuscany, Modena, and the other provinces, before throwing the kingdom over to Piedmont by the absurd sanction of a vote by universal suffrage, especially in 'the present temper of the people. Pallavicino not only persisted in the immediate annexation for the 21st instant, but used his utmost influence with Garibaldi to dismiss and send from Naples Mazzini, Crispi, Cattaneo, Saffi, and others, but Garibaldi hesitated before investing Pallavicino with this arbitary authority ; nevertheless, the pro-Dictator wrote to Mazzini informing him that his room would be better than his. company ; but Mazzini not only refused to leave, but wrote Pallavicino a very bitter letter for his temerity in writing to him. The consequence of the acts of Pallavicino gave rise to a strong party against the new pro-Dictator, The day following the publication of the decree for fixing the election by universal suffrage, Crispi, Cattaneo, Saffi, Zuppetta, De Boni, &c., &c., held a meeting, at which an address was adopted, praying the Dictator to summon an Assembly before the annexation, which was numerously signed, and presented to Garibaldi at Caserta. On the fol lowing day (the 11th inst.) Garibaldi 'summoned Pallavicino to Caserta, where a long discussion took place, in the presence of the Dictator, between Cattaneo, Crispi, Pallavicino, and his secretary. At the termination of this warm engagement, Garibaldi sided with Crispi and Cattaneo, and Pallavicino and his secretary ten dered their resignation, the effect of which, ac cording to the Cavourian mouth pieces, created una profonda sensazione (a profound sensation) among the people at Naples, but which in reality means that it created no sensation at all. I shall explain in a subsequent letter , this Italian habit of putting every circumstance in this superlative degree before the public. Two days after—that is, on the 13th—Garibaldi went to Naples, and, after aipther interview with Pallavicino, made a recantation of his support to Crispi and Cattaneo for the convocation of an Assembly, thereby rein stating Pallavicino in his office of pro-Dictator, which news drove all the ministerial journals and Piedmontese party wild with joy. But, lo ! like an unexpected thunder-bolt, two days after the above telegram jumped in among us, announcing that the Dictator had again changed his mind, and at once brought the merriment of the Cavourian party to a stand still.' What kind of policy is this which is subject to so many changes in the brief space of a week? Do the men by .whom - Garibaldi is surrounded, knowing his con fiding and easy character, like lago say among themselves— - Garibaldi is of a free and open nature, That thinks men honest that but seem to be so ; And will as tenderly be led by the nose, .As asses are. No man who has carefully watched the different stages of this revolution, , can say that he has been edified by the late proceedings of the political parties either in Sicily or Naples, and the violent recriminations that have been hurled by the respective journals of these parties against each other. This morning the Peinione and, the Perseverariza are almost suffocating themselves with the effects of their fury against Crispi and his party, hinting as much as they dare against the weakneis of. Garibaldi. There must be some . thing rotten in- this indecent haste on the part of the ministerial press, which cry out—" For God sake don't let us lose any more time—let us push on the annexation as rapidly as possible—there is no time to be lost. The people are now in the humour ; woe to us should the present excitement cool down." The last phrase exple.insiall ; this is - the grand secret,—the fear of the Cavourian party. Why should there be all this indecent haste ? Are the' Piedraontese party afraid to give the • Neapolitans time for reflection, or the advantages of an assembly, before they vote for annexation, as was granted to the central provinces ? Is not , the approaching presence of the Sing a precon certed arrangement to influence the elections, as arranged by Pallavicino ? As I stated in my last letter, the good natured and sympathising public are sitting before the curtain n ot behind the ,scenes of the stage on It hich this drama is now acting. The Lombardia of yesterday has a long and bitter article against the Paris correspondent of ' the Times, from which the following is an ex tract :—" It is generally admitted that the Times is the most diffused and, perhaps, the most im portant journal in Europe. Among its numerous writers it is but natural that one of its principal correspondents should be at Paris, because that city has always been, and now more than ever, the centre of the political solar system of Eur Ope. It is said that the salary of that writer is £l,OOO, or 25,000 francs, a year, neither more nor less than the annual grant which Count Cavour re ceives for his services as Minister of Foreign Affairs ; consequently, one would have a right to expect something better than we are in the habit of reading. It is but too evident that the blind and violent passions of this writer is the effect of a canine madness, which is shared in by a large number of his countrymen at the other side of the Channel, as it is also an insatiable and base thirst of interest in order to catch fresh sub • scribers to this journal. The lies and purchased calumny which every day comes from the pen of that correspondent against the Emperor Napoleon and the Government of Turin, because it is the ally and friend of the Emperor of France, are beyond all conception. The same correspondent • has the stupidity and the hardihood to state that the invasion of the Marches and Umbria was the consequence of an understanding between the Emperor Napoleon and the Government of Victor Emnianuel." The reason of my introducing this subject is that the very same observation niay be used against your humble correspondent (except the £1,000), especially as many numbers of your papers are now to be found in Italy, and, as appears, that that writer's ideas of the Emperor Napoleon and the Government of Turin, without having ever read , a line of the same, are in per fect This extr ac t i s o nly unison with my °l*ll. anoth , ar of the many proofs of the readiness of the Italians to abuse the English, and forget the gratitude and many obligations they owe to the genrarosity and disinterested assistanc e of the Emglish. It would be a waste of your space to en - ter into the merits of the moral or political diameter of the majority of the journalists of Oil* city—men who I know are capable of every illeanness—almost basenersa--men who Write to day the most fulsome articles in favour of Napo leon, Victor Emmanuel, and Cavour, and who, to-morrow, if a change of government should occur, would stigmatise the Emperor of France and the King of Piedmont as the thilawful UsUrpers of the legitimate crowns of the Orleans and Bourbons: - What than in his senses Can iiersiidde himself but that the occupation of the arches; Umbria, and in fact the whole policy _Marches; of the davourian Ministry ) is riot more or less guided by the poli tical influence of the Emperor Napoleon ? What man, knowing the Character of the Emperor Napoleon, having before his eyes the wanton sacrifice f Savoy and Nice, and the low deception praCtised by CavoUr on England in ~ the same affiiiri . can dotibt that the arineYatiCii of the Nea tO Piedinod is only the stepping stone to another war with Austria, and another : interference of France in the same, as usual, finishing with the further cession of other pro - - vinces for the philanthropic aid of their "gene rous ally." If the Times' correspondent wanted a proof that the policy of Cavour is entirely guided by the magic wave of the wand of the great wizard of the Tuileries; the following extract from the speech of the hon. deputy Ferrari, ought to be a sufficient confirmation : —"The present minister does not merit our confidence, because he represents the influence of Prance, which has ever been pernicious to us, as contiiiii. ally draGging Italy at the heels and power of trOnce." . _ _ thb d• In mos ,accre e political circles of thiS city; it is presumed that the present conference at Warsaw will end in a conference of the princi pal powers of Europe, for the adjustment of the Italian question ; but lam rather doubtful of this view, it being my firm impression that Russia and Austria will induce Prussia to subscribe to their view of their Italian policy, which if they succeed, must at once lead to immediate hostilities between Austria and Piedmont, without waiting till the next spring, which would leave.Ganbaldi too much time to organise an army and fleet for his attack against Yenite. Let us suppose that the forces Garibaldi *ill drive the Atistrians frorn Venice, Will the general then dissolve his revolutionary army is Will he not be implored to become the champion of every state which' con siders itself under the dominion of another. The litirig6l6 of to-day tells us, that the example of Italy has already begun to spread itself to Ireland, and that numerous addresSes haVe been forwarded to the iqueen,demanding a separate Parliament, and the re-establishment of Irish nationality, but under the sovereignity of the British crown. I cannot say whether this report of the Pungolo be right or wrong, but I confess that I do not remember to have seen a similar report in any of our English journals. This little circumstance will show that the success of the revolution iu Italy is calculated to extend itself to other countries, and that it would hot be convenient either to Russia. or to Austria to permit so formidable a giant td grow up to such strength _as to threaten their own safety. It is also said that the EMperor Napo leon has Written to "the Czar, saying that he is disposed to consent to the revision of the Treaty of Paris of 1856, if the Russian Cabinet would consent to a general Congress, which seems the great egg which the Emperor wishes to hatch for the pacific adjustment of Europe: In the mean time preparations are continually going on in France, in order to be ready, for every event, It is reported that the conscripts belonging to the class of 1859, are to be called out to the number of 60,000, and a reserve is to be formed of not less than 150,000. Austria is continuing as usual the most gigantic preparations ; the erecting of every' description of forts, outworks, batteries along the coast of the Adriatic, and immense con centration of troops in the Venetian provinces: Piedmont is doing the same. We are continually having a movement of fresh troops, which arrive and depart almost every day. Every morning on the Piazza d' Armi we have the exercise of the infantry, cavalry, and artillery in the order of battle. Several fresh regiments have been sent to Piacenza, others to join Lamarmora's corps on this side of the Mind:), which induces almost eVeryone to believe that the meeting at Warsaw is decidedly opposed to the policy of France and Piedmont. The King is gradually drawing towards Naples, arid it is supposed that he will enter that city either to-morrow or Sunday, which will he the day of the elections as appointed by Pallavicino. The royalists have made two sorties within the last week, but according to the Italian journals, were on both occasions defeated with great loss. It is supposed that a decided attack will be made against Capua and Gaeta towards the 20th of this month. In my next I will send you a few particulars of Peri's Opera, Vittore LATEST NEWS. CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI'S SONS BY THE ROYALISTS. A letter from Gaeta of the 13th instant states that Menotti Garibaldi, a son of the Dictator, has succumbed to his wounds. Another son of Garibaldi was discovered among the prisoners after the engagement at Tsernia. The former is so called after Civo :Menotti, the well-known victim of Modena, whose execution by the father of the present ex-duke will not soon be forgotten. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAP If.) CAPTURE OP CAPUA BY THE GARII3ALDIA NAPLES, Oct. 23. An official despatch announces that the Gari baldians have entered. Capua. Xing Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Isernia. GARIBALDI AND THE DICTATORSHIP. The following is Garibaldi's decree relating to his resignation of the Dictatorship :--" Italy and Victor Emmanuel,-To satisfy a wish cherished by the whole nation, I, the Dictator, decree as follows. The Two Sicilies, which have been redeemed by Italian blood, and which have freely elected me their Dictator for an integral part of one and indivisible Italy, under her constitu tional King Victor Emmanuel and his descendants. On the arrival of the King, I will deposit in his hands the Dictatorship conferred upon me by the nation. The Pro-Dictators are charged with the' execution of the present decree.—G. GARI BALDL—Caserta, Oct. 15." SARDINIA.-PROGRESS OF KING VICTO I.VIMANUEL. TURIN, Oct. 23. Forty other battalions of the national guard will be mobilised. King- Victor Emmanuel has reached Castelsandro, and will arrive at Naples on the 28th inst. The proclamation of the vote will take place the following day. VOTING FOR THE ANNEXATION. NAPLES, Oct. In the provinces of Ostani, Brindisi, Paola, Lecce, and Catanzero voting is almost unanimously in favour of annexation. ANCONA, Oct. 22. A. decree has been isued convoking the popular assemblies for the 4th and sth November, to vote on the question of annexation. TuniN, Oct. 23. 5 The result of the voting in Sicily is almost unanimously in favour of annexation. • THE QUESTION AT WARSAW. The Opinion 14rationale • says nobody supposes that there is a conspiracy. at Warsaw against France, as long as she remains quiescent ; but the question is, what would be done in case she should be obliged to cross the Alps again, to defend against Austria the policy which triumphed at Magenta and Solferino. The Empero r o f A us t r iavisit yesterday VAn a SANY, Oct. 22 . paid evening to the Emperor of Russia, which lasted half an hour, and afterwards visited the Prince Regent of Prussia, with whom he staid for a short period. General Panintin personally attended the Emperor of Austria. In the evening the whole court visited the theatre. At noon to-day there was a grand military parade, at which the Emperor Alexander assumed the command. The Prince. of Hohenzollern Sig maringen arrived here at six a.m. WARSAW, Oct. 23. The Prince of Hohenzollern paid a visit to the Prince Regent this morning. Count Thun, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburg, is at present here, but the French Ambassador at St. Petersburg is not in Warsaw, as has been reported. Confidential conferences have been already taking place between the ministers, and will continue, but it is confidently asserted that no conclusion of treaties is to be expected. THE SYRIAN EXPEDITION. PARIS, Oct. 23. The Paris papers p u blish a telegram dated Beyrout, 12th Oct., asserting that the English squadron left on the 11th instant, it was said for the Adriatic. Two French vessels remained at Beyrout. It was repor t e d that agitation pre vailed at Damascus, and that threats had been made against the Christians in consequence of the war tax. Puad Pacha and the French and Russian consuls had returned in haste to Damascus? A MILLION OF FRANCS TO THE POPE• The Nuncio at Madrid is stated, within the last few days, to have remitted to the Pope above a million francs, which had been raised by the bishops. AUSTRIA. There were.grand illuminations at Vienna and Pesth on Sunday evening, in consequence of the promulgation of the charter. REFORM IN AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Oct. 22. Up to the present all reports received from the P n n o b u e n e c n e t h f a a t v the e rably received, more Emperor's charter had everywhereviness a espec i a lly in, Croatia. Among th e e d uca t e d mas ses r in Hungary, it met with the most favourable reception. The masses were not sufficiently acquainted with the details. PESTH, Oct. 23. In consequence of the resolution taken by the municipalities, the tides of Pesth and Buda are illuminated this evening: To-morrow, in the forenoori; a solemri celebration of divine service *ill take plaCei ROME. ROME, Oct. 21. Signor Catrofeano has been sent to Warsaw by the King of Naples. The French occupied Mon talta, and will occupy Ovieto in the course of next week. 2,000 Italian soldiers are still in the province of Viterbo. The departure of the Papal nuncio frcnii Paris took Oda, in consequence of orders received from Rome. To:day the Duke de' Grammont had an extraordinary audience of the Pope. General Lamoriciere will leave Rome with full honours. • The enrolments for the Pontifical army continue. The Papal exchequer is not des titute of Rinds, and the Government entertain great hopes concerning the issue of the interview at Warsaw. FRANCE. The French Government has reduced the duty on the importation of rice. Hops in Bavaria have risen from 615 francs per quintal to 15g francs fdr best sorts of Bohe mian. The rise has been caused by English firms haiTing given orders td purchase without limit to price. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS; Oct. 23, 3.30 p.m. The Bourse has been firmer. Rentes closed at 68f. 95c., or 20c, higher than yesterday. THE FRENCH PRESS 'ON THE AUSTRIAN REFORMS. PARIS, Oct. 23. The Constitutionnel contains an article, signed 1 5 M. Grandgnillot, congratulating the Austrian Government on the reforms just promulgated , and expressin g regrets that the Government had not sent a Oilii instead of it Military geternor general to Venice: GAZETTE NEWS. WHITEHALL, Oct. 22. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Francis Pigott, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Isle of Man, in the room of the Hon. Chas. Hope, resigned, The grand jury, yesterday; found a true bill against Mullins, for the murder of Mrs: Elmsley. The trial will not take place before Thursday, when, it is understood, the Lord Ghief Justice, and Mr. Baron Martin will preside. The census of the Russian Empire has been completed. The total population is 79,000,000. The number of females exceeds that of males by 1,150,000. The Glo6e announces that Mr. Frederick Peel has accepted the Financial Secretaryship of the Treasury. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. LONDONDERRY, OCt. 22. The Montreal Ocean Steamship North Ameri can, from Quebec - on the lath inst., arrived at Moville at 8 p.m., and proceeded immediately, having transferred all mails on board the tender in waiting. The steamer Etna had arrived out on the 12th. The reception of the Prince of Wales at New York, was most enthusiastic. and the ball on the night of the 12th passed off with great eclat. The Governor-General of Gmada left Quebec on the 12th inst., for Boston, where he will sail for England on the 17th. Sir W. F. Williams will be administrator of Governor in his absence. _ _ A Washington telegram states that information from Mexico had been received. to the effect that the Government of Great Britain contem plated an entire withdrawal of relations with Miramon, and that the Spanish Minister at the Meiican capital had received urgent advices from the Havannah• authorities, to treat the Liberal Government with the greatest respect. About $3OO had been subscribed in Boston in aid of the sufferers by the wreck of the Con naught. A meeting of passengers had also been held in that city, and resolutions had been passed warmly complimenting. Captain Leitch, officers, and and also Captain Wilson, of the Minnie se and crew, for their conduct. hi c eff reeArv,, COMMERCIAL. Oct. 12th.—Stocks are moderately active and higher. Money and exchange unaltered. Flour : State and Western a little firmer, but prices without striking change. Superfine State, 5.35 to 5.40. Sales, 9,000 ; receipts, over 26,000 barrels: Canadian quiet and firm. Wheat a shade better, with a fair export demand ; sales, 3,000 bushels. Corn better, with a fair demand. Oats steady. Beans unaltered. Pork steady; prime, 14.50. Lard dull, and small sales. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—Cotton firm, at 10-3 c to 101 c. MONTREAL, Oct. 13.—Reward and Morgan report : Flour is very active, with large sales ; No. 1, superfine, at 5.65 to 5.70. Wheat has changed hands at 1.20 for No. 1 Chicago spring, and holders now ask 1.22. Peas , unaltered. Ashen pots, 5.60 to 5.65. Pearls, 5.65, with a moderate demand. PRUSSIA AND ENGLAND. The Times and Daily News call attention to the insolence of Prussian officials and denial of justice towards a British subject. The English residents at Bonn, who had put forth a protest against the slur cast upon Englishmen, have been charged with libel, and have undergone interro gatories, and been compelled to submit to judicial processes altogether repugnant to British ideas on the liberty of the subject. The Times and Daily News conclude by some remarks in dispa ragement of alliance with Prussia, who is hoping that we shall be simple enough to back her up with money and men in a policy and system of government which England abhors. - FRANCE AND THE POPE. The Independance states that on the sth of October the Duke de Grammont was instructed to offer to the Pontifical Court the guarantee of France for the •Pope's patrimonial domain, and two days were allowed for consideration. On the 7th Cardinal Antonelli asked for an asstuance that this was the Emperor's ultimatum, and received a reply in the affirmative. The result was the withdrawal by the Papal Council of the Nuncio from Paris. It is stated in the continental journals that General de Govon, in presenting the officers of the French division recently arrived at Rome. was about to offer a compliment to the Pope, when the latter cut him short and ordered the presentation to be proceeded with forthwith. Lord Palmerston proceeded to "Windsor yesterday, on a visit to lier Majesty. The Post says the King of Sardinia is to make his entry into Naples on the 27th inst. ' The Herald says the joint stock banks anti the private banks now experience partial difficulty in employing their balance on full terms. The Post's Paris correspondent telegraphs the rumours, that enormous convoys of material and munitions-of war had proceeded during the last few days on the road to Lyons, is not true. ' The first accounts of the scrutiny on the annexation question in the kingdom of" Naples reached Paris last night. The Post's correspondent says they announce the almost perfect un animit y of the votin g . The 'Daily yews says it is reported that Mr. Frederick Peel will be the new Secretary of the Treasu in the room of Mr. S. Laing. The acceptance of this office does not render re-election necessary. The Grand Duke Michael, and the Grand Duchess Olga, of Russia, are at Windsor Castle, with their suite, on a visit to her Majesty. Baron Brunow is in attendance, The directors of the Great Ship CoMpany have effected an insurance of £lOO,OOO upon the vessel at the rate of ss. per cent. for the six Months during which she will be at Milford Haven. This will only cover the preference capital. The Times has a leader on the ruffianism displayed at Richmond, Virginia, towards the Prince of Wales, and does not doubt that these outrages will call forth corresponding demonstrations of good feeling in more important cities, and among a more, enlightened class of the American community. THE EMBEZZLEMENT BY AN INSURANCE AGENT• TO THE EDITOR OF THE 14ILY TIMES. beg to correct a slight but important omission in your report of the charge of embezzlement against David Evans, late one of the agents of the Prudential Assurance Association in this town. We have some fifteen or sixteen agents here, and therefore your repre senting Evans as " the " Liverpool agent is incorrect. Your kindly inserting this will greatly oblige.—Sir, your obedient servant, • L. ALEXANDER, Superintendent. 19, Russell-street, Liverpool, Oct. 20, 1860. THE LIME -STREET MUNICIPAL ELECTION. --A meeting o f the municipal elect ors f or thi s ward has been held at the Swan Hotel, London-road, at which Mr% Cooper presided, and Mr. Denton was the vice-president. There was a large attendance, and Mr. James Johnson, who has represented the ward for twelve years, and who is the retiring councillor, w as present. It was resol ved u nanimously that Mr. Joh nson h a d f a ithf u lly discharged his duties, and a committee was appointed to secure his re turn on the Ist Novembe r . Th e mee ting was com posed of politicians of every grade, who applauded Mr. Johnson's explanation of his past conduct, and pledged themselves to give him their candid and earnest support. ST. MARY'S, KIRKDALE.—The Bishop of the Mauri tius will preach on the evening of the 25th (Thursday), for the Kirkdale Industrial Ragged Schools and Church. Service to commence at seven o'clock. In these schools 310 ragged children are in daily attendance. From this school have gone forth many lads to offices and trades who would otherwise have been lost to society; and now the experiment is being tried of boarding some of the most destitute. On Sunday evenings the service for the very poor is well attended, and the room filled with a class whom apparel would keep from church. , Funds and general sympathy are needed. • THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1860 MR. BARRY SULLIVAN AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This most justly popular actor appeared last night before another crowded audience, in Lytton Bulwer's fine play of "Richelieu." Nothing could bare 'been finer ; more artistic, or more effective than Mr. Sullivan's personation of the Wily old Cardinal. The audience showed their appreciation of the talented performance ; new by _their breathleSS attention, and again by rap turous. outtinisis Of a!pPlaUe--nianife,stations such as are only elicited by similarly Constructed' plays - , When inter preted by an actor of the highest genius like Mr. Barry Sullivan. Miss Gray's Julie de Mortimer, Mr. Cowper's De Mauprat, and Mr. Cooper's Joseph were certainly worthy of so great an occasion. To-night, Mr. Sullivan appears as the Gamester, in the play of that name. All who would wish to see a fine delineation Qf the ensnaring temptations of the gaming table operating upon a Mini and generous nature, and who have nerve to witness a portraittire Of the remorse and agony of a broken spirit writhing under the terrillle retribution following upon such a vicious indulgence, may calculate upon enjoying the benefit of a very pow ful and instructive lesson by their attendance at the play :his evening. THE NEW HIGHLAND VOLUNTEERS. The following letters have been received by the honorary secretary of the new Highland Volun- veers Edinburgh dAstfe, Oct. 11, MO. Sin, —you are heartily welcome to ifse my name as one of the patrons of your company of Highland Volun teers, if you think it will be of any service to you. i highly approve of the volunteer movement; and should anything bring me to Liverpool, it will afford me much pleasure to inspect your company.—Faithfully yours, J. E MART, Colonel commanding 78th Highlande:4s. (Com) • 4, Devonshire-place, Portland-place, London, Oct. 20, 1860. Sra,—l found, yesterday evening, at the United Ser vice Club, your letter of the Bth inst., stating you wished mY itanic as patron of your Highland Company of Volunteers ;• and I do myself the pleasure to assure you, and the gentlemen with whom you are associated, that I Willingly accede to the request made to me, and accept the honour offered to me, with the belief that in a catu munitY so obtispien4is for loyalty as that of Liverpool has ever been, the efforts to raise a large body of volun teers are certain to be successfiii. • From the first, I considered the volttnted MoVement of vast importance to our country ; and that the settiCes of the Volunteers would be inestimable, whether for the defence of their individual homes, or for acting in regi ments mixed with the regular forces in the field.—l hiVe th,s honour to remain, Sir, your most obedient servant; JOHN AITCHISON, General, o : Amid 72nd High/and Light Infantry. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-.YEST.ERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) HOW THE WHISERS ALTRE OF POLICEMAN 261 WERE M ATED. A fellow named William Hickey, was charged by police officer 261, With having assaulted him. From the never-may-care sort of appearance presented by the prisoner, he seemed to be quite comfortable in his position in the dock ; and no doubt from his tout en semble, he would have felt quite at home at the mouth of a loaded Cannon, whilst the match was about to be applied to the venty as he would have done over a pint of sixpenny and a "mouthful" of bread and Cheshire. He would have scaled the walls at Sebastopol, or sat down to a civic banquet with equal sang froid. Now policeman 261 would have answered poor Tom Hood's description of the John White Who was the smartest man In all the new police, Although he'd but a pound a week To keep him and the peace. But policeman 261 has more that—he had at least a pound and a half, troy weight—of the finest black beard that ever grew on a chin-chopper. If cut off, and stuck in the helmet of a trooper's head-dress, it would have shamed all the horse tails that ever left Flanders. Of course policeman 261 was, or ought to be, very proud of his sable whiskers, that were nicely combed down to the pit of his stomach ; and probably a large quantity of " Rowland's Macassar" had been used to beautify this appendage to the human face divine of P.C. 261. In contradistinction to his appearance, Mr. Hickey was a very barefaced horn, and no doubt he envied the grace ful looking officer, who went Roving in the squares all night, Through the railings peeping, When moon, and stars, and candlelight Are out, and masters sleeping. To cooks and baby maids we sing Our tales of love so true, Oh ! isn't it a pleasant thing To be a " Bobby Blue ?" • This model of a Liverpudlian constable was pursuing the tenor of his beat, which was by no means a noiseless one, as it lay in the locality of Bankfield-street, where • coal-heavers most do congregate after dusk; and that fraternity having a natural antipathy to all constituted authorities, look on policemen in the same way that cdts contemplate rats and mice. Mr. Hickey, being a Member of the "black diamond" society, was of course thoroughly imbued with the general sentiment of the body, which shaped so directly against the whole force, of which 261 formed no inconsiderable unit, particu larly in the beard line. The prisoner having imitated a small beer barrel, by filling his stomach with that named liquid, commenced operations on all and singular the Queen's lieges who came in his way, and he drove the inhabitants of Bankfield-street before him like a flock of sheep, for none dare oppose him, on penalty of running the risk of having bent heads and contused noses. At last 261 came, and disputed the Kyber pass of Bankfi e ld- s t reet w i t h Master Hickey, whom he ad monished in the name of Queen Victoria, and the dread and fear of the "coal hole," to desist and go home. In this he was seconded by the advocacy of the prisoner's sister,. who used her influence, but all to no purpose, Mr. Hickey would not go home before he would " take it out of the policeman." What he intended to " take out," did not at first lucidly appear, but soon after the mys tery was solved, as may hereinafter appear. The officer, finding remonstrance in vain, laid his hand on the shoulder of the prisoner, telling him to "move on." The prisoner did "move" but not on ; he "hauled off" as a nautical man would say, and luffed up to the officer, hitting him a doucer on the mouth, that staggered him half-way to the earth. He then caught hold of him by the collar of the coat, when the prisoner in return, seized him by the long raven-coloured beard, and tugged at it the same as if he were pulling at the rope of a patent reefing topsail, and had not assistance arrived, ha would have pulled the topsail (the head) off 261, An roared like a young lion in want of its meridian allowance. This was the whole case, except that small crowbars had to be used to extract the hands of Mr. Hickey from the beard of officer 261, and a stretcher being procured, Mr. Hickey was lashed down an d borne, in triumph to the station, where he remained until Mr. Raffles commenced holding his diurnal levee, in Dale-street, when Mr. Hickey was presented to hi m in due form, with the above credentials. In answer to the charge, the prisoner expressed his oblivion of the whole affair, but perhaps he may recover his recollection in the course of a month, for which period he Was handed over to the hospitality of Mr. Jamieson, th e governor of Walton " new model." VIOLENT ASSAULonT. d Patrick Lavelle was brought up remand charged with having committed a violent assault on a man named Murray, Mr. Cobb appeared for the prisoner. The details of this case appeared a few days ago. The facts -were as follow :—Some evenings since the wives of the parties had a quarrel, and this involved the men, and, as proved, the prisoner struck Murray on the head with some wooden weapon, inflicting serious injuries, aid at one time there was concussion of the brain. Several witnesses were examined for the prosecution ; and then Mr. Cobb proposed to call witnesses for the prisoner, but his Worship said he would not decide the case i n that court; and the prisoner was sent for trial. CHARGE OF UTTERING A N ALLEGED FORGED BILL OF EXCHANGE. John Consterdine, who stood out on his own recog nizanee, was brought up on a charge of having uttered a forged bill of exchange, with a guilty knowledge. Mr. Cobb•appeared for the accused. The facts of this case were published two or three times during the last three weeks. Several witnesses were examined, but in the absence of the person from whom the accused alleged he got the bill, he was discharg ed. Mr. Garnett, the chie f clerk, stated that he had received £3 6s. from Mr. Mansfield, of London, collected in his court in London , for Connolly, the horse dealer who had been wrongfully accused of uttering a forged cheque. CORONER'S COURT.-INTERESTING STATZTICS. Mr. Blake, the intelligent beadle of this court, has made out the following returns, which will be embodied in the Head Constable's annual report, up to 30th September of this year : Return shewing the number of inquests held during the year, within this Borough, commencing with 30th September, 1859, and ending the 29th September, 1860, under the various heads : —Under 7 years : Male, 132 ; Female, 125 ; Total of deaths in which inquests were held, 257. From 7 years to 16 years : Male, 27 ; Female, 31; Total number of deaths in which inquests were held, 58. From 16 years to 60 years : Male, 239 ; Female, 83 ; Total number of deaths in which inquests were held, 322. Above 60 years : Male; 42 ; Female, 21; Total of deaths in which inquests were held. 63. Murder : Male, 13 ; Female, 1 2 . Ma nslau g hter : Male, 4 ; Femal e , 8. Justifiable homicide : Male, 0 ; Female, 1; Suicide : Male, 29 ; Female, 8. Acci d ental deaths : Male, 275; Female, 154. Injury—causes unknown : Male, 11 ; Femal e , 5. Found dead Male, 81 ; Female, 44. Excessive drinking : Male, 7 ; Fe male, 7. Other causes : Male, 20 ; Female, 21. Amount of expenses for the year, £1,179 ls. 4d . Each inquest cost £2 2s. 21d. Return shelving that from the 30th September, 1859, to the 29th September, 1860, inclusive, there have been 617 cases of death reported to the Coroner's Court, by the police and others, into which the beadle made per sonal inquiries. From the report made by him to the coroner inquests were not necessary in any of these, thereby preventing an expense to the borough of £1,302 15s. 41d. This estimate being based upon the cost of inquests during the year ; the average cost of each inquest held being £2 2s. 21d. This includes coroner's fee, witnesses' expenses, surgeons, analyses, and car fare for the conveyance of the jury. IMPORTANT NEWS• The following telegrams were received at Mr. Neuter's Yesterday. LivEnron, Thursday. The town is in a frightful state of excitement. Barricades have been raised is the principal streets, and the Volunteers called out ! Tricolored and other flags are displayed throughout the town! The populace have taken possession of a building belonging to Mr. Brown ; and at night much firing was heard :I—Parcupine. MR. BROWN AND Tip AIirERPOOL CLERGY. We are glad to find, from the followiiig d'eir'o,spend: ence, that the clergy have requested Mr. Brown to accept a bible and prayer-book, as a token of their respect. We give the Rector's letter, and Mr. Brown's answer. Liverpool, October 19, 1860. - • MY DEAR MR. Bnowx,--1 am desired by the clergy to request your acceptance of a Bible and Prayer-book, as a small token of their respect and esteem, and their high appreciation of the noble present you have made to the town. Sincerely anxious to ecrnimaniaate to the labouring classes the advantages of useful knOW /edge, commonly so Called, they view with satisfaction the foundation of an institution intended to attain this desirable end and when they cheerfully concur with you in your benevolent wish to impart to' the working man every kind of secular learning which may fit him for the state of life to which it has pleased God to call him, they will, as the religious teachers of the people, do their best by God's help, through the preaching of the Gospel, to furnish him with that better wisdom which will make him wise unto salvation, and fit him for the holiness told happiness of a brighter world than this, beyond the grafe.—Delieve me to remain your very faithful and obliged servant, AUGUSTUS CAMPBEL4 Radar. William Brown, Esq. Richmond-hill, Liverpool, Oct. 22, 1860 DEAR SIRS,—You have conferred a great honour upon me by presenting to me, through our excellent friend Rector Campbell, a Bible and Prayerbook, which I will hand down in my family as heirlooms. To put in their hands the Word of God is by far the most valuable treasure I can leave them. I rejoice, gentlemen, to learn from all quarters that you are most zealotaly performing your duty to those whom Providence has placed under your . care. I under stand useful knowledge to embrace religiont; moral, and secular instruction. A library that does not contain works on all those subjects would not answer the object I have in view. My wish is to leave the utmost freedom of opinion to ever] arte to use such books as they may think most useful to them here and hereafter, when not of an immoral character. I think it secures safe and tranquil progress in the right direction. Truth will prevail. I can assure you, to be considered worthy of having such a present from the clergy of the Established Church is most gratifying, and I have much pleasure in accept ing it.—Ever respectfully, WM. BROWN. THE VOLUNTEERS AND THE OMNIBUSES. IMPORTANT CASE. Mr. James Maxwell ; of the 19th (Scotch) Lancashire Volunteers, summoned Joseph Smith, the driver of one of Bath Brothers' Aigburth omnibuses, for driving in the streets so as to endanger the lives of the Queen's subjects, contrary to the police act. Mr. Cobb appeared for the defence. The case caused some interest, and a number of volunteers was _present. The complainant (a young man) said on Wednesday night last, about a quarter past eight, he was going with the men under his command from Seel-street ; and, on going into Berry-street, they were crossing to the left side, accord ing to regulations, and on proceeding he heard a shout in the rere, and on looking back he saw the 'bus amongst the men, and the defendant flogging the horses through them. In reply to Mr. Raffles, the witness said the men were crossing from Seel-street to Berry-street, but not on the parapet ; they are not allowed to walk an the parapet, but on the street, at the left ; the men were going to the store, in Great George-square. The driver would not stop until they passed across the street to the left, but drove on to endanger their lives. Mr. Cobb : Was the defendant on his right side of the street ?—Oh, I don't deny that. I do not know what rate he was driving at. Mr. Cobb : What have you summoned him for, then ? Witness : For diving through our ranks and endanger ing the lives of the men. Mr. Cobb : Have you any of the men here whose lives were endangered ?—Yes ; there are some of them here. Mr. Perkins, an officer, was called, and his evidence went to show that the men were crossing to the left of the street, and that some of them had crossed when the defendent lashed the horses to break through the ranks. Mr. Cobb—Do you know anything of driving ? Yes ; a little. Did you ever drive a " puller ?" I would not flog a "puller" the way he did. Did you ever drive three horses ? No; I did not. Mr. Cobb—l did, and I know what it is, and a "puller" too, and the difficulty of managing one. What rate was he going at ? About six miles an hour. Mr. Cobb—l want to know, sir, can you make regulations to stop the progress of omnibuses in the streets of Liverpool ? Here a short desultory conversation took place between Mr. Raffles and Mr. Cobb on the law of the case, when Mr. Raffles said, so far as the case went, he felt satisfied on the points. Mr. Cobb (to witness)—Was the defendant going at an ordinary pace ?—He was going so as to endanger the lives of the men. Mr. Cobb : As an "officer and gentleman" will you swear that ? I think so, if he drove through the ranks without stopping. Mr. Cobb—l have now to learn, sir, (to Mr. Raffles) by what authority the volunteers of Liverpool are enabled to stop up the traffic of the streets ? They have no right to make laws for themselves, and regula tions to put down the ordinary customs of the town. Here is an omnibus coming into town, with a number of gentlemen going into their offices in the morning, and stypose a company of these volunteers think fit to cross the street, is the 'bus to be stopped for ten or fifteen minutes to the detriment of the mercantile busi ness of the town ? My notion, sir, is, • that the volun teers should stop and let the 'bus pass. We have it here, that the man was going at the rate of six miles an hour instead of seven; and I contend that no rifle or volunteer corps has any right whatever, to lay down rules or regulations for 'buses or other vehicles in the streets, while they are crossing from one side of the road to the other. Mr. Raffles—But suppose persons, not volunteers, are crossing the streets, an omnibus has no right to drive on them, if they don't get out of the way. Mr. Cobb—The police march from Seel-street in large bodies, but they do not obstruct the way, nor do they stop 'buses until they pass. They pay more respect and attention to public opinion and public convenience than the " brave volunteers." lam a volunteer, hut not on this side of the water, and I am sure the Cheshire volunteers would stop and let the 'bus pass, and they are just as brave as the Liverpool volunteers. Mr. Raffies—lf a regiment of the line were passing, they would not stop till the 'bus passed. Mr. Cobb—l saw a regiment of the line passing near the Exchange some time ago, and they stopped until 'buses and other vehicles passed. He then called a gentleman named Ingle, who was on the 'bus at the time, and his evidence went altogether in favour of the 'bus man and against the volunteers, and he said there was no life in danger at all. A young gentleman named Henry Wildes, another passenger who was on the 'bus, gave similar evidence. Mr. Raffles said until he had beard the evidence for the defence, he had formed a' different opinion, hut these witnesses bad put a different construction on the case. Mr. Maxwell said he brought the case forward to try, whether a 'bus had a right to stop volunteers or not ? whether the driver had a right to endanger the lives of the men when crossing the street or not? ' Mr. Cobb : Then I tell you, sir, it is a most impudent assertion on the part of any one, volunteers or other wise, to try and stop the traffic of the streets of this town because people wish to cross the streets whilst a 'bus is passing. That is, however, not the question before this court, and I am sure his Worship will not decide it here. Mr. Raffles : I do not think that is exactly the point. If a person is crossing a street, and not able to-get out of the way, a 'bus has no right to drive over him. Mr. Maxwell then proposed to call some other wit nesses to prove the case further, but Mr. Cobb objected, as the case for the complainant had closed. A conver sation then 'took place between Mr. Raffles and Mr. Cobb, as to the opinion of certain judges with regard to the law of persons crossing streets who were injured by vehicles. Mr. Raffles quoted the opinion of one judge and Mr. Cobb cited the opinion of another, which were completely opposite. A young man, named Bolt, was then called on behalf of the complainant, and he proved that the men were in danger from the 'bus. In reply to Mr. Cobb, he said he did not look to the right or the left to see if any vehicle, 'bus or otherwise, was coming up. Mr. Cobb then contended that the volunteers had no right whatever to run across the street in the blind manner described, and if they were hurt it wou'd b e owing to their own stupidity, which, he observed, was very remarkable. Mr. Maxwell — You are not a soldier. Mr. Cobb — A sold ier, sir; the lessyou say about the - - she better ; no, sir, I am a lawyer, and I am content to let you, whatever you are, be called a " soldier." I say the stipidity of the volunteers brought this all on them selves, and then they allege danger, and bring the 'bus driver here for endanger in g their lives. I am sure, si r (to Mr. Raffles) that you wi ll not take it on y ours elf to decide this question here. If this celebrated corps has got into danger of their lives in the street, from the passiag of an omnibus, and not from.an enemy, I am certain you will say it w as brought on by their own stupdity, and that you wi ll dismiss the case. Mr. Raffles—lf a stupi d or cranky old man is cross ing the street, and does n ot wish, or is not able to get out )f the way, the 'bus h as no right to run over him. In ray procession, civil or military, or of charity d i ll_ dret crossing a street, I think the 'bus has a right to pullup, so as not to endang er their lives. - Nr. Cobb—Suppose a surgeon is going in a cab to visi. a patient, and that a life is dep . ending on his atten dame ; is his vehicle to be stopped in the street by a set of volunteers, until they chose to let him pass, althouol a 'ew moments' may save a life or lose it I drill; it an arbitrary law if you decide so. ffr. Raffles thought the p re p onderance of th e evidence in favour of the complaint ; and as some of the com • paiy had already passed, he thought the 'bus should have stopped until the rest had pPsed. He Would fine the defendant ss. Mr. Cobb—l suppose Mr. Maxwell will not press the fine on the driver, as he will have to pay it himself. Mr. Marwell—l will press the case, for he was exces sively insoleef: Mr. Cobb—Then it excessively magnanimous on the part of the commander 6:f the,. 19th Volunteers (Scotch) to press the case against a " r bot 'bu9 driver. The fine was paid, and the parties left the coi,it: THE VINCENNES SHOOTING MATCH. . (PROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The Belgians are justly proud of the success achieved by their compatriot, M. Gillion, at the Vincennes shoot ' ing Mateli, Where he carried off the prize of honour, besides several The shots which gained for M. Gillian the first prize, for the greatest number of peohlts (25), were fired in presence of the Minister of War, M. Romion, and the rose (the prize of honour) was fired whilst the Emperor was standing by, who congratulated the conqueror. "Sire, ii replied he,. "it is the salute of a Belgian to your Imperial Majesty 4 the sort h t their eir si reception etoimri , c u i o ch n t t h rym the B a e n. l- g i a Y n residents °u m aym i i n a g P I a n r e is gave There were congratulations, bravos, and embraces with out end. They were proud of the success achieved by their compatriot. The victory was very keenly disputed. A strong party of Swiss riflemen were present at the competition, sent thither, it is said, by the federal government. An eye - witness gives some curious details of the endless nature of the precautions taken by the competitors to assure the correctness of their aim—When they were taking aim, one of their comrades was holding an umbrella over them to protect them from the wind ! M. Paradis held, for two days, the first prize for the greatest number of points, but he was beaten by the Swiss. M. Jules Gerard, the famous lion killer, continued to shoot at the target of honour during the whole time the competition lasted, but the result of the firing showed that all his endeavours, and all his skill, had only been thrown away. M. Paradis has gained at least two prizes, and M. Antoine Clesse, another Belgian, who made 21 points, is also , among the number of the victors. Nine Belgians competed at Vincennes, and they have returned with thirteen or fourteen prizes; a splendid result, which, say's the Octzette of Mons, will spread abroad the reputation of our shooters. Mons has the honour of carrying off six out of the thirteen. M. Gillion, who belongs to Mons, gained no less than five prizes at the national shooting match held during the files of last month. Re should be invited to Eno.- land to test his skill by the side of some of your crack shots. He is said to have spent no less than £l2O in shots at the rate of If. each, when shooting for the Io,ooof. prize. FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY AT BRADFORD. DOUBLE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. On Sunday night, Mrs. Margaret Gowland, the wife of an attorney's clerk. named John George Lowland, residing in a wretched dwelling in High-street, Bradford, cut the throats of her two children, Elizabeth Jane, and Ann, aged two and four respectively, and then attempted to commit suicide by cutting her own throat. The husband states that on going home about ten o'clock he found the door locked, and the house in darkness. He knocked several times before the door was opened ; on entering, be struck a light, and then discovered his wife sitting on the bedside with her throat cut. The bed was also covered with blood, and the children lying dead with their throats cut. The poor woman, soon after the horrible discovery, was taken to the Infirmary, and, although the wound on her throat is very serious, she is expected to recover. The husband was taken into custody, but afterwards discharged, his unhappy wife declaring that she alone cut the throats of her children. The neighbours also say he came to the door at ten o'clock, and had to knock a long time. It seems that Mrs. Gowland, desperately injured as she was, managed to crawl to the door in reply to her husband's knocks, the floor being streaked with her blood. She then appears to have returned to the bed, on which her husband first saw her seated, beside the ghastly corpses of her two children. She had employed two razors, whieli were found at the side of the bed, and the children had' apparently been dead for some time. Gowland is about 32 years of age, and his wife about 26. He was in the service of Messrs. Terry and Watson, solicitors, and came from Durham or Sunder land. His irregularities had been a source of unhappi ness at home; he and his wife had twice separated, and it had been arranged that they should again separate, as, on Monday, a letter was found in the wife's possession from which it appeared that a sister at Sunderland was about to receive her into her house. The poor woman was formerly cook in the service of the Bishop of Durham. The inquest on the bodies of the children was held yesterday morning, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Bradford. FATAL ACCIDENT. —Yesterday, a man named Robert Hall, a cooper, 29 years of age, who worked at Mr. Williams's, Edward-street, died in consequence of a wound that he received by his own hand, whilst at his work on Saturday last. The unfortunate affair was purely accidental. LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE. — The Under Secretary of Stsitc t New Zealand, by direction of the Colonial Sec retary, has transmitted a copy of the statistics of New Zealand for 1859, to be placed in the library, of the institution. The Institute also possesses similar statistics for 1858. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution : North, 249 ; South, 141 ; total, 390. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : North, 90 ; South, 56 ; total, 146. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sident ; Major Bourne, Vice-President of North Dispensary; Mr. R. A. Payne, Vice-President of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer ; Mr. F. H. Langley, Secretary. LIVERPOOL EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, MOUNT PLEASANT.—ConsuIting Surgeon, Hugh Neill, Esq . Surgeons, Dr. R. Hibbert Taylor, Dr. Nevins, T. Bickerton, Esq. ; Assistant Surgeon, Robert Batty, Esq. ; Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esek Report for the week ending Oct. 20, 1860 :—New' cases Eyes, 80 ; Ears, 21. Prescribed for and received surgical assistance : Eyes, 286 ; Ears, 103. Mr. Geo. Thompson, in addition to the numerous and highly respectable testimonials and acknowledgments already in his possession, from the numerous pupils who have purSued their writing, arithmetic, and bookkeeping studies under him, has again been presented with others of a very gratifying description, showing the estimation in which he is held by those who have from time to time placed themselves under his instruction.--Mall, Oct. 13. AMERICAN* AND AFRICAN MAIL DtSPATCHES FROM TAB MERSEY:—ThC African R.M.S. Armenian will be despatched from the Mersey to-day, with mails, &c. for the West Coast of Africa, Madeira, Teneriffe, and inter mediate stations. The box at the Liverpool Post-office will be open on the 24th inst. until 1.15 p.m. ; and letters may be posted ar the Landing-stage, if bearing late fees of 6d., until 2 p.m.' To-day, also, the Liver pool, New 'York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Edinburgh, will be despatched from the Mersey with mails for the United States, & c . The box at the Liver pool Post. for the receipt of letters, &c. intended to be forwarded by this mail, will close at 2.15 p.m. for' ordinary letters; for those bearing the late fees at 2 30 p.m. Letters with a late fee of 6d, may be posted at the Landing-stage until 3 p.m. COUNTY MAGISTRATES' COURT.---Yesterday, at the County Magistrates' Court, a female, named Charlotte Roberts, the wife of a labourer, living in Bootle, was brought up before Messrs. W. Rathbone and William Earle, on a charge of having illtreated and neglected her children. The husband was present with three small children, and his statement was to the effect that his wife had given herself up to the most abandoned habits, and that she spent all his earnings and sold everything out of the house for the purpose of pro curing drink. The poor fellow, who seemed an indus trious and honest man, made this statement with tears in his eyes. The woman was committed for two months' imprisonment. meeting of the Baptist Local Missionary annual Society waspublic BAPTIST NT ISSIONS.—Last e vening the held in the Baptist Chapel in Pembroke-place. The e difice was crowded by a most respectable audience. The secretary read th e accounts for the year, from which it appeared that the society continued in a most flourishing condition. Mr. Edward R. Underhill related his experiences during travel in the West Indies, the United States, and Canada. He was listened to with profound attention • and his relations of missionary progress in those distant countries had a visible effect upon the audience, which was subsequently addressed by the Rev. W. G. Lewis, the Rev. 11. C. Stallybrass, and others. At the close a collection was made, and a considerable amount realised. GARIBAI•D • I A SAINT.—A curious instance of political naivete has just occurred in Hungary. A peasant' near Osdenburgh, having been presented by his wife with a fine boy, gave in at the christenin g the name of Gari baldi as th e f u t ure appel l at i on o f his son. The priest looked aghast, and remonstrated with the ferocious rebel for such 'a dreadful act of high treason. "High treason." Troth the unconscious offender, " when I hear everybody talking now-a-days in praise of him! Ido not myself know who he is. but I am sure he must be little less than a saint." The priest having enlightened the in tending criminal as to the magnitude of his transgression, the latter, as may he believed, withdrew the name in favour of Francis Joseph. AFFECTING INCIDENT.--One of the French officers who took part in the recent battle between the Papal and the Piedmontese troops relates a singular incident : Captain de Charette found himself engaged in conflict with swords with a Piedmontese officer, and wounded him. On seeing his adversary fall M. de Charette bent over him, and the Piedmontese officer was only able to press his hand and expire. They recognised each other at that supreme moment as old acquaintances, having been fellow pupils at the 'Military College at Turin ! Before engaging in this conflict M. de Charette had been wounded in the leg by a ball, which was still lodged in that member, and was not, in fact, extracted until a few days ago at Genoa. GARIBALDI AMONG HIS SOLDIERS.—We find the following in a letter from Caserta of the 10th inst. : " The Dictator this morning reviewed the division Bixio. On witnessing a Young enfant-de -troupe of about seven years of age march past with a martial air, in front of the band, Garibaldi could not refrain from smiling; After this division, he inspected a Calabrian regiment, which with the battalion of BE!rsaglieri, completes the garrison of Caserta. Garibaldi loves the Calabrians like brothers, and they absolutely adore him. He alighted from his horse. and ranged the officers in a circle round him ; the crowd assembled in the rear of the officers, and for ten minutes, the Dictator conversed familiarly with the most humble element of the people. He testified to the Calabrians in what esteem he held them, pointed out the importance of observing the 'strictest discipline, and in conclusion said — Here everyone is equal ; riches enjoy no privileges in my eyes ; whoever shall disgrace his corps I will dishonour him by taking from him arms, w hi c h he is no longe r wor t h y of bearing' ABOLITION OF PASSPORTS IN SWEDEN.—A corres pondent from Stockholm, under the date of Oct. 10, says that " the Swedish public were agreeably sur prised by the appearance in yesterday's official gazette t °eh Inrikes TitThingar) of a r (th e TOR - • royal ordinance, dated Sept. 21, by which the system of passports is entirely abolished in Sweden. This ordinance repeals formally all existing laws relating to passports, and enacts that henceforth no such document shall be re quired, either on entering or leavin— g the country, or for travelling in the ie•teTior." PUBLICATION. GORE'S DIRECTORY. —Directory for Birkenhead and the nundred of Wirral. Messrs. MeWdsley and Son are about to publish a Directory for the Hundi•ed of Wirral, including Bir kenhead and all the Ferries, and extending to within half-a-mile of the City of Cheser, , embracing a district bounded by the Rivers Mersey and te,• and covering an area of sixty-thousand acres. Looking at the large and increasing population on the Cheshire side of the water, this pctliontion must be looked upon as a valua ble boon to the merchants r manufacturers, traders, and agriculturists of the county. The public are already so well assured of the excellence of . Gore's Directories as periodically brought out under the directibn of Messrs. Mawdsley, that a word of commendation from us is wholly unnecessary. We believe the new work "Pill contain a carefully prepared historical account of the Hundred of Wirral, which of itself cannot fail to be extensively appreciated. The Birkenhead Directory is sure to contain a vast circulation on both sides of the water, and will no doubt deserve it. THE COURT. WINDSOR CASTLE, Oct. 22. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louisa, walked and drove in the Home Park this morning, and visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort rode out on horseback, attended by Major Du Plat. Princess Alice and Princess Helena rode on horseback. Prince Arthur also rode out on horseback, attended by Major Elphinstone, R.E. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Alice, and the whole Royal family now at the Castle; received their illustrious visitors at the head of the stairs. The Queen and Prince were attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen hi Waiting. Major General the' Hon. C. Grey has succeeded Lord Alfred Paget as Equerry in Waiting to her Majesty. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town on Satur day for Hawarden Castle, Chester. HORRIBLE AGRARIAN MURDER IN THE COUNTY CLARE. Intelligence has been received that Alderman Wm. Sheehy, of Limerick, was brutally murdered at his resi dence, near Tulla, in the county Clare, on Monday night. The head, it is said, was completely severed from the body, and the house was afterwards set fire to and burnt. The cause assigned for this diabolical act is that the deceased alderman had recently served certain eject ments. This intelligence has caused much gloom in the city of Limerick, where the deceased held high posi tions, and was very well respected. AFFECTING SUICIDE THROUGH DISAP POINTED LOVE. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Harding held an inquest as the Saracen's Head Hotel, Hanley, on the body of Adelaide Marlow, 27 years of age, who had committed suicide by taking oxalic acid the previous day. The deceased, a fine young woman, occupied a respectable position in life, and was very highly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. She resided with her mother at Etruria Vale, and carried on business as a dressmaker. For some weeks she bad been in a depressed state of mind, caused, it now turns out, by some unpleasantness with her sweetheart, a respectable young man, named Steele, to whom she had been engaged for seven years. The engagement, it appears, was objectionable—though on what account has not transpired—to Mr. Steele's friends, which had the effect of inducing him either to break off the match altogether, or to slight the lady. Whichever it might have been, the fact preyed upon the mind of the deceased to an extent which, there can be no doubt, ultimately induced insanity, and while under its influ ence she committed the rash act. On Friday morning she rose about eight o'clock and went into the parlour, when her mother presently heard her crying, and en going thither found her writing a letter and appearing to be in great trouble. In reply to her mother, she promised to some to her in the kitchen in a few minutes. She was heard crying again shortly afterwards, and her mother went again to her, receiving the same reply as before. Presently she came into the kitchen with a letter in her hand, which she gave to her mother, and then said, " Oh, mother mother, I have taken poison." Her mother immediately went to procure assistance, and sent for a doctor. The deceased lay on the sofa, and half an hour afterwards died. A paper labelled " oxalic acid" was afterwards found on the floor, but it did not bear the name of any chemist, and every effort since made to ascertain where the poison was procured has failed. The letter which the deceased gave to her mother was as follows :—" I feel my time drawing near. I feel quite reconciled to my fate. I have not the least desire to live ; but, oh, how hard to die so young. The only sin I ever committed is loving him too well. He has ruined me and left me to my shame, after seven years' courtship. I have been true to him, God knows I have ; but his stepmother and sisters have always tried to prejudice his mind against me, and they are my murderers and him. Look at his letters, and you will see how he once loved me. But he will never be happy, for he will always have the brand of murder—murder on his conscience. I wish you to bury his likeness with me, and the brooch. Good bye, and bless you all. A. Marlow:" On the back of the letter was, "You may show this to any one ; do not give up his let ters." In respect to the allusions in this letter, from which the reader would incline to drawlan inference unfavour-, able to the character of the deceased's lover, according to the evidence given at the inquest, there seems to be no ground for the strong expressions made use of by the deceased, in the sense in which they would naturally be interpreted. A post mortem examination of the body was made by Mr. Grosvenor, surgeon, who stated that it showed no symptoms of disease whatever ; and he was of opinion that death was caused by oxalic acid. The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity." The _Daily News says a project is on foot for the formation of another Marine Insurance Company, the direction of which, it is proposed, shall consist mainly, if not entirely, of underwriters. THE WEATHER AND THE BEES.—Accounts from dif ferent parts of the department of the Eure, and espe cially the environs of Bernay, say that this year is a very bad one for bees ; many hives are completely abandoned, and the others are in such a sta te of suffering that fears are entertained that the bees cannot live to the spring. This failure is ascribed to the cold and rainy weather having prevented flowers from producing the juice necessary for the nutrition of bees. THE FRENCH REPUBLICANS.—GaIignani says : " Colonel'Charras has written to a journal of Berne, the ffidgenossieeh Zeitung, to protest against an assertion ma de by one of its correspondents, to the effect that in GeOral de Lamoriciere's pocket-boot, has been found fotters from Montalembert, Falloux, and Charras.' TLft colonel declares that since December, .1857, he has no: had any relations, either direct or indirect with the gen'.''ral." GALLANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—SIXTEEN LIVES SAVED. FLEETWOOD, b `4.turday. This morning, about 8 o'clock, during a hea gale of wind, with a the barque Vermont, very high sea rolling over the lianlC of Halifax, slipped both her anchm:% in the offing, and drove before the gale on Barnett's ba'r'k, about three miles from Fleetwood. The lifeboat belo.'tging to the National Lifeboat Institution was immediately Launched, and subsequently taken in tow by a steam tug, which took her to windward of the ship. After some difficNtY and considerable skill on the part of the crew, a com-* munication was effected with the wreck, from which fifteen men and a pilot were fortunately taken off. They were safely brought on shore about one o'clock. As soon as they were landed, the services of the lifeboat were again called into requisition : but the result of her proceedings this time has not as yet been reported. This excellent lifeboat has only been on this important station about 12 months; but during that period she has been instrumental in rescuing during very stormy weather 27 persons from a watery grave, from the wrecked vessels—Anne Mitchell, of Montrose ; Catharine of Newry ; the Jane Roper, of Iliverstone ; and the barque Vermont, of Halifax, as above related. Captain Wasey, R.N., Inspecting Commander of Coast Guard; and the coxswain Fox, have on each occasion been off in the lifeboat. LYNCH LAW IN ARKANSAS.—FORT SMITH, AR KANSAS, Oct. 4.—This afternoon, about three o'clock, a man named Martin H. Gilliam, alias William Owen, formerly of Johnstown, Bates county, was hung at this place for horse stealing, in the presence of a large con course of citizens. He was arrested some weeks since, and an effort made to hang him, during which he jumped away from the rope, and was shot down while in the act of making his escape. His wounds were serious, and medical treatment afforded. As soon as his injuries would admit of his being removed, he was taken to the county gaol at Greenwood, whence he escaped last night, and, to facilitate his flight, stole another horse, but was re-taken this morning at Van Buren and returned to this place, where summary punishment was again determined on.. He was led to a tree with the fatal noose adjusted round his neck. Seeing no hope of escape, he confessed his guilt, mani festedcontrition for his past deeds, sought forgiveness at the throne of mercy in a '' liner prayer, and earnestly called upon those present to be admonished by the example before them. He was then swung up and the tragedy was concluded. Scarcely had these proceedings ended, when another prisoner was brought into town charged with the same offence. He was examined in the street, confessed the crime of which he was accused, and hurried to the fatal spot, and soon swung by the side of his brother in crime. The second victim was a Choctaw half-breed, named Shoat. The bodies will not be taken down till to-morrow. The citizens have become greatly incensed against horse thieves, as of late their offences have been bold and numerous, and the operation of tli. i w on this frontier is known to be slow and uncertain.—New York Herald. A DANGEROUS Dusv.—A strange incident has just occurred, says the Paris Union: A young fernier, named Jay, of Saint-Cyran, near Meaux, went lately into a wood to collect leaves of a nut-tree for his oxen. He began beating down the leaves with a long stick, and before long was enveloped in a cloud of dust, which produced' such a violent cough that he was obliged to return hotrie. His face, hands, and neck soon became covered with pimples, he had a violent fever, and insup portable itching. He tried various remedies, but they produced no effect, and he was at last obliged to send for a physician. The latter did all that science could ' suggest, but in a few hours the patient expired. It turned out that the farmer had disturbed a nest of the insect, called by the French naturalists, the " Bom byx processionnaire," which is very venomous, and which places its eggs in the midst of a sort of dust. This dust, which is very volatile, causes ulcerations in the skin of man, and is most dangerous when it enters the respiratory organs. HOLLOWAY'S Pir.r.s.—Diseases of the Warm Climates. Liver complaints, general debility, gout, and other ailments to which the inhabitants of India and all eastern countries are liable, may always be quickly cured when these restorative remedies are at hand. When the constitution seems breaking up, the muscular and nervous system completely relaxed, the appetite gone, and the mind sinking into despondency and despair, it is never too late, even a t the eleve nth hour, to restore the phTsical and mental powers to perfect health and vigour, if a fair trial be given to these admirable pills. They are like Medea's celebrated drug, which renewed to old (}son, King of Theasaly, his vouth and strength. They gently stimulate the too enfeebled vital organs. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. ARCHDEACONRY. Bath : val. £l5 : pat. Bishop of Bath and Wells : Ven. W. Gunning. dec. PREBEND. Compton Dundon, in the Cathedral Church of Wells. HONORARY -CANONRY. In the Cathedral Church of Norwich • pat. the Bishop' Rev. W. 1/, rfanson, dec. DEANERY-RURAL. Whitchurch, dio Salisbury : Ten. W. Gunning, dee. RECTORIES. Halsham, co. and dio. York : val. £760 with residence : pat. . J. Dyneley, Esq. : Rev. T. lon. dec. Hockwold, tc. Wilton V, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £530 with residence : pats. Gonville and Caius College, Cam bridge': Rev. W. H. Hanson, dec. Westwett co. and dio Oxford : val. £l5O with residence : pats. Christ Church; Oxford : Rev. J. E. Bode, prom. VICARAGES. Buckland.Newton, 9h. Plush C. Dorset : dio Salisbury : val. LIN : pats. D. and C. of Wells : Yen. W. Gunning, dee, Hemingbrough. co. and Oa.. York : val £B5 : pat, the Crown : Rev. J. lon, dec. Huntingdon, St. Mary, w. St. Benedict It : dio Ely : val £162 • with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. It. C. Black, prom. LECTURESHIP. MargAte,- Holy Trinity, Kent : dio Canterbury Rev, H. T. TeneW, prom. CHAPLAINCY. Winchester, st. Cross Hospital : Rev. A. N. C. Maelachlan, prom. CURACIES. Axminster, Devon, dio tneter : with a title. Beckley, Sussex : dio Chichester : stipend £lOO. • Bitterne, Hants : dio Winchester. Burgh-Apton, Norfolk : dio Norwich. Caton, co and dio York. Chelsea, Middlesex : dio London : sttpend £l2O. Chessington, Surrey : dio Winchester : stip end £5O with title. Chester, St. Mary : stipend £lOO. Chipping, Lancashire : dio Manchester : stipend LSO withtitle. Creeting. St. Peter, Suffolk : dio Norwich. Denton, Kent: dio Canterbury. Ely, Holy Trinity, Cambridgeshire : stipend £6O with title. msworth, Hants : dio Winchester. Fritwell, co and dio Oxford. Haselbary-Plucknett, Somerset: dio Bath and Wells. Johnstone tr. Steynton. Pembrokeshire : dio St. Essfs4l,7lr. Lakenham, St. Mark, Norfolk: dio Norwich. Lancaster, St. John : dio Manchester. Lanchester, co and dio Durham. Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire : dio Ely. Lezayre, Isle and dio Man : stipend ESO. Liverpool, Edge Hill, St. Mary : dio Chester. NMeawirston nt-oMn,ottegontm:edriy., Canterbury Derbysl Derbyshire di sti o p l e .l n e d hfie sio ld . . Northogrpe. co and dio Lincoln. Pakefield , , c: Yorkshireua Suffolk d : i 0: dioN o rwic h. ydioorkß ss ß kh a ie d pifi f s o ee r a,l d d Notts : dio Lincon. Trotterscliffe, Kent : dio Ca nterbury. p:toenr.:stipend £4O. Watford, He, : dio Rochester. Wetheral and Warwick, Cumberland : din Carlisle. VICE-PRINCIPALSHIP. lodging. Training C o ll ege • IP. lodging. • salary £lO3 with board and MASTERSHIPS. s School, H er t s : salary £ 3O and resi dence'Berkham: stteesdamßoozanlse before Nov. 15. Kirkby Lonsdale Grammar Sshool, Westmoreland : Head Mastership : salary £5O and capitation fee. : testimonials before 'Nov. 15. sporting 4nittrigtart. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. £5O Plate. Pretendant Twilight Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of £l5 each Tommy Noble Handicap Sweepstakes of 15sovs. each. Troratore Cantab Mateh. Ladylike beat Desdemona. Cambridgeshire Stakes. Weatherbound - - 1 I\i'dlle de Chantilly 2 Heiress 3 Won by a head; the same distance separating second and third. _ Fifty Pounds. Summersault Waterwitch Claude Duval's dam colt All-aged stakes of 100sovs each. - - - Thunderbolt, Brown Duchess Man Friday ' Four ran. Optional Selling Stakes of £5 each. Sweepstakes of lOsovs. each. Sweepstakes of 200sovs. each. W.O. Sweepstakes of lOsovs. each. Sacerdos Bewitching Fanny.. Epaulette Rosalind Blue Ruin Massa Russley Pomona Woman in Red Lord of the M anor Match. Plum received forfeit from Rose Middleton. zpping uteJli euxt. at Holyhead, S.W., fine b reeze . Wind yesterday,W.S.W..; A RRI [VED. Oct 22 Calhoun, Traman—Now York J W Clarke, Koperholt, New Orleans Oct 23 H Clay, Caolkins ...New York North American (ss)...Queboo Laurel, Edwards Mazagan Virgine, Jobet Bordeaux Pactolus (ss) Giorgotto Odessa I OFF TA: Tagus, George Haulb' _ SAIL PORT. it, and Gipsey Queen. Oct 22 Aretaretus,Stevens,Rotterdain B r iti s h Queen (ss), Harrison, I Maria Burris, Patterson, Havre Cape Town T Hamlin, Menzies...Rango ,n Sunderland, Prise', Charleston England, Cochran ,New Orleans Oct 23 Reform, Schulte Stettin Kate, Kaye New York S 31`Kenzie, Butler, Johanna, Lander Cuba I StJohn, NB Amanda, Ehren ...Rio Grande Eliza Ann, Heywood, Urania, Pinkham,...Marseilles Rotterdam I Sea Rover, Gaskill ...Jamaica FOREIGN PORTS. Sterling (as), hence at Cronstadt Elvene, Fiedericke, hence at Pißau. Albatross (ss), and. Coert Cornelis, bothhence at Helvoet Seabird, Nuttall, hence at Brouwershaven Nancy, Smardon ; Maria Theresa, Dessay; Ciattts, Ains worth; and Maggie, Edington; all hence at Gibraltar Milan (es), hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Corfu Mivracordato (as), hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Malta Hurricane, Look, from Japan at Peiho Edith, Drew, hence at Kurrachee Grevinde, Dauner, hence at Flensburg Blue Jacket, Dean; Isabel, Howson; and Macduff, Jenkins, all hence at Monte Video Pilot Fish, from Rio Janeiro at Maceio Africa (ems), hence at New York William Melhuish, Duff; Judith, Brown ; Albert Currier, Baynes; Affghan, Colebank ; Star, Constantine; and Peveril of the Peak, all hence at Calcutta Heroine, Ellis, hence at Palermo Rob Loy; Lennox, and Minho (ss), both hence at Lisbon Tiger, i‘obinson, and Royal Saxon, Brown, both hence at Aden Storm Cloud, from Madras at Calcutta Runnymede, Prowse, and James Stewart, Taylor, both from Newfoundland at Bahia Netherby, from London at Calcutta Eliza Hunter, Machon ; Jason (ss), Thatcher ; and Milford Haven (ss t, all hence at Bahia Kedgeree, Braithwaite, hence at Rio Janeiro, and sailed Kept 21 for Calcutta S Dunning, Skolfield, and Linda, Turner, both hence at Rio Janeiro Hannah Eastee, from Cape de Verds at Rio Janeiro SPOKEN. New York, hence for New York, Oct 6,42 N, 64W T B Wales, hence for Callutta, July 18 Tagus (s), Oct 20 Lord Warriston, bound west, Sept 21, 45N, 48W Guy Manncring, New York for Liverpool, Oct 6, 40 N, 69W OUT PORTS. Adolphine, from Danzic, off Dover for Liverpool Hiawatha, from S, John, NB, at Dublin Standard, from Mirimichi at Belfast Golconda, from Penang, and Ocean, from Belize, both at Gravesend • Falmouth, Oct 23—Arrived : Simon, and Epinrano, from Odessa; Supplice, Taganrog; Christine, Berdianaki; Old Hickory, New York Greenock, Oct 23—Arrived : Flora Southward, and E Lock hart, from New York; Oceanus, Philadelphia. Sailed: Shan don, for Savannah Queenstown, Oot 23—Arrived : Fortuna, from Memel for Cork ; Canada, Quebec for Cork; Swan, Berry, Calais, NS. Railed: Adler, for Liverpool. Wind SW, blowing strong, and cloudy MARITIME EXTRACTS. Lrvmtroot, October 23. The Danube, for New Orleans, has put back, with damage to rudderhead Lloyd's (per Electric Telegraph).—Margate, Oct 23 : Neme s:s on Girdler Sands 3 ,: , ate Video, S.:.pt 17 : Twenty-two ships are reported to be lost in gale at Buenos Ayres, amongst which is reported the Culdee The Loo, ianah and Ulysses, both for Demerara, but back to Calcutta The Mobile, fr bra Callao for England, at Rio Janeiro leaky , Oct 23, 4 p.m.: Two masts of a vessel were seen above water on the Arklow 13anks, by the Archibald The Fanny Bailey, R , 'es, from Newport at Falmouth foe Li sbon. leaky and cargo shift , %(1 CAROLINA.—The above has THE Corms PLANT OF SOUTI: been beautifully illustrated on the back of a playing card fon the present season, by Messrs. De a Rue and Co. from ar original drawing by a Liverpool gentle:llan, and published by Messrs. Agnew and Son. J, M. and Son ave received a large stock. N.B.—A good playing card from is ,Cd. J. Mawdaley and Son, 4, Castle-street. Our readers have only to send their address U.' D. T. Barry. E5q.,77, Regent-street, W., London, and they :gill receive gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GC..UDE " or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfee digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (d3:%- pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia. irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, sz.Z.,Adache, despondency, cramp, spasms, 'inking fits, brons chitis ; also children's complaints. " Coqi.estionably the safest Guide to health." CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CURATIVE. —" I believe that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Martin, of 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool,) trill prove of more value, in cases of bron chitis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy extant. It relieves the most irritating cough in a few minutes; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and refreahiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of the tunas." Recommended above all other medicines by Sir Alexander Trallea—see Thomson' Materia Medico, page 175, vol. 2. The follow)ug is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, sin elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions."— R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. 'the balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool ; bat, owing to its great and increasing sale, agents have been appointed in all principal towns and cities. It can be procured wholesale from Raimes and Co., Edinburgh and York, from Sutton and Co. L on don, West macott, Manchester, and wholesale and retail from the manu facturer, as above. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. Gd. each. The lozenges in box at Is. lid • free by post , Is. 6d. Mothers and nurses will find Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food admirably adapted to remove all disorders of stomach and bowels to which infants and children are at all times liable. It strengthens, nourishes, and is used with mere advantage than milk in rearing infants. We quote one out of many testimonials :---" Amsterdam, Dec. 31, 1852. Our child, up to the age of eleven weeks, was very delicate and wasting away, and milk , sag o, and arrow root turned sour on its stomach, causing great sufferin g. We the n f e d it awn Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which agreed wonderfully with her ; and she is now, 4 the age of nine months, a plump and l i ve ly little girl. Dani e l S ervas ." [lll Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5.000 against Alfred Hooper N evill and his agents; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Do Barrys are connected with such patent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry 77, Regent-street, in tull, on the seal and w Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article expectmDlttullPsiltPaerri7& Co I) to , distrusted in all others. Packed in ti ns at js. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21h. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. lls ; 121 b. 22 5. ; 24 1 b. 40s. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77 , Regent-street, London ; Fortnum M ama and Co., and through all grocers and chemists. Agent. in this district :---Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. L ow ; 3. hirkus ; Forsyth ;F. G. Jones, 5, Par adise-street ;R. Sumner ' & Co ; H. S. Alpass • E. Pearson & S on ; J. Oliver ; W. C ross ; Sharp, Higgins, & co; Clay &Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale agents; John Beynan : Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bra mwell & Son; C. 13romlow, 1, London-road; Isaac Wood v ill e, tea dealer; gh-street ; J. H. H owe ll, I 72, Dale-street; w a g gon, IPtraiicnie-esstr&eetC;o.i.wDh.oNiNe-asalkleerd,rußaggniesltas ; F. Staveley, druggist, druggist, 80ld -street; Henry • 'Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Critics; Grace & Kelk; Birkenh-ad; T. Fore druggist; B. Candler • J. J. Can , Dutton; J. Hargrave, G. Barber, 2 1 , G reat George-stree t, Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green.