The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-10 00:00:00

aly." cord dwin Cala- king ainly e 3rd ily or ed.by itions ch we n the ening thd our )(irate to in- an ces;. stKoke ter so and s to 'see in tlii I " Sir • Lord calling which Le 15th I be- , on the merles., of the notions I was , in the ondent, offered editor int not iples of t of the was in editor ! of this gentle enough to the Now, robable Jack's of his F one of .oz's watch, ing over erman." ian, " a vith the ly said, to your anchor, )revents. Id even el truth reen as Gazette "er, or if hat they iptation. pies and trians as zst pre y, The on the all the e royal the Gams )yal car- T, where present. reason, h ultimo, abandon ,nity, the the King it would Unfor- has been and the ambitious generals a young s ago the also the ?Jess, the )ortion of ith Bosco nature of e example character General Cher proof ie present l for the lave they 1g against axing for t the pro- I by-and nited into could soon ny former Sicily is m in that ge, which inia - n. Go tt instant. ill be fur •. In my ticulars of ional Go ;ince con- ie another ianuel, to )-Dictator )lies shall iministra ightful— pay for a ig double ,s me that nong the ce on the their pay s len they a.m.) are. overed at .gists have that the and bare he iname tila and declared orders of Rome, Naples to Ilaribaldi, es on the P PERSIA. Haworth, linger, A. secretary, Messrs. J. othschild, dor, John nel Rein, ;irominus, ilo, child, inderlich, ;udge, B. nlyan, tr• des. Con tnd Mrs. irs. Jobn is, Julius loth, *J . ' j Mr. NY • L: TEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.): FRANCE. PARIS, Sept. 8. -The Monitocr; in a telegram dated Avignon, Friday evening., announces the arrival and enthu siastic 'reception of their . Majesties. The Moniteur. also publishes the addres,es presented by the civil and: religious authorities of Valence and Avignon, and states that their Majesties will leave this (Saturday) morning for Marseilles. The Oitstilutiohnel declares as absurd the report that 240,000 soldiers of the effective of the French army were to be mobilised. it also says there are to French officers it the Ait4 General Lamoriciere, it is, therefore, not true that the GOvernment had again authorised French officers to reiliain. in it. PARIS, Sept : 9, The ,tronteux publishes an account of rthe Nun - ley of their Majesties through Farascan and Arles to Marseilles, and states that their reception was everywhere enthusiastic. Before returning to Naples, Signor Manna had a conference with Messrs. Rothschild, relative to the Neapolitan Loan, for which they are the contractors. FRENCH POLICY IN ITALY. The Patrie and the Pays publish a communi cated article, of which the following is a sum mary :—Some foreign papers have incorrectly represented the policy of France in ItalY. Prance, Once the peace of Villafranea, has not altered her Policy, but, following the principle of mon-inter vention, has left the Italians to dispose of them selves as they wish, confining herself to pointing out their dangers, .and reminding them that in pursuing the project of national unity, they are acting at their own risk and peril ; and further, Showing them what grave 'consequences might 'result from an attack on Venetia. or Rome. The Patrie adds " We have reason to believe that 'Austria .has • declared that she would not inter vene in NaPles while the revolution is confined to That,state. and does not threaten other frontiers ; ~but until the present time, her declarations have gone-no further." THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Sept. S. 3.20 P.M.—The Bourse opened fiat, but after wards.became firmer ; Bentes being finally quoted at 68f., or 5 centimes higher than yesterday. NAPLES. MARSEILLES, SSpt. 9. Letters from Naples, dated the 6th instant, state that Garibaldi announced by bulletin of war, that the Division Ghio had laid down its arms. Details of the recent events are also given. The King had collected all his rifled cannon at Capua, and intended to secure the Neapolitan fleet from Sardinia by despatching it to Trieste. This resolution occasioned disturbances among the sailors. The ministry, on being consulted, approved of their resistance. Since the last panic, Naples has lost more than 100,000 of its inhabitants. . NAPLES, Sept. 7. • The chiefs of the - National Guard have gone to arrange with Garibaldi the programme of his entry into Naples. GENOA, Sept. 9. News, received from Tuscany, announce that Garibaldi entered Naples on the evening of the 7th instant. The telegraphic communication with the Romagna is interrupted. REFUSAL OF THE NAVY TO OBEY THE KING. NAPLES, Sept. 7. The Neapolitan navy has refused to follow the Xing to Gaeta. SARDINIA. TURIN, Sept. S. The manager of the Southern Railway has been requested to prepare for an extraordinary trans port of troops. The 3rd, 4th, Zth, and Bth Corps d'Armee are about to be placed on a war footing, and the soldiers on furlough have received Orders to join their regiments. PARIS, Sept. 9. It is asserted that the French Government has made representations to Sardinia against any entry of a Sardinian army into the Marches. THE ROMAN STATES. The Italian papers quote two orders of the day issued by Lamoriciere. The first places the town of Sassoferrato in a state of siege ; the second appoints a new governor of the town. It is hinted in the foreign correspondence of the Times that General Goyon was .displaced from the command of the French garrison at Rome on account of his being too favourably inclined to the Pope and his instentions. FLORENCE, Sept. 9. According to advices from Perugia General larnoriciere has threatened to set fire to every town which should rise in insurrection. PARIS, Sept. 9. The Opinione ICationale says the first column of Volunteers under Rosselli enter the Marches to-day. REVOLT OF THE ROMAGNAS. BOLOGNA, Sept. 8. An insurrectionary movement has taken place in the provinc,e of Pisaro : 400 insurgents have attacked and defeated the Papal troops. The telegraphic communication with Naples is inter rupted. BOLOGNE, Sept. 9. Insurrections have broken out in Montefilatro, - Urbino, and. in other towns of the province of Urbino. The tri-coloured flag was hoisted to the 'cry of " Long live Victor Emmanuel !" The inha bitants of Pergola, the revolted districts of Sini- Raglia, and other parts, are hastening thither, Armed, in order to support the movement. Dele gates from the Marches have left for Turin, to selidit the protection of Victor Emmanuel. • Other towns in the Romagna have revolted, to the cry of " Victor Emmanuel for ever ?" In the province of Umbria, telegraph wires and bridges have been destroyed. Urbino is free.' • TiTRIN,Sept.Se 9. . . _ _ The insurrectionary movement in the karches arm Umbria is extending. The Provisional Governments which have been established have sent deputations to the King of §ardinia. They are en route for Turin. The report that Sardinian troops had already passed the Roman frontiers is - unfounded. A reply to the ultimatum sent to Cardinal Antonelli is awaited. CONSPIRACY IN THE PAPAL ARMY. TERN I, Sept. 8. , - It is stated that a conspiracy of Italian officers Against the foreign officers in the Papal army has been discovered. Fears are entertained for the safety of the Belgian and French Legitimist .officers. SWITZERLAND. LINDATT, Sept. 9. The Marquis Provenziali, formerly Minister of Tuscany at Vienna, has arrived here on a visit to the ex-Grand Duke, who continues to reside in the Villa Amsee, on Lake Bregenza. The ex buchess of Parma is still at Roisach, on the other side of the lake. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sept. 8. I- 7 p to the present moment the E mperor o f Austria has received no formal invitation to proceed to Warsaw. VIENNA, Sept. 8. The Emperor has received Counts Sezecheni and Apponyi, who exposed to his Majesty the historical rights of Hungary. The Emperor pro - no,Anced himself in favour of the Hungarian Programme, which-it is said will be adopted with 'an amendment presented by- Count Hartig, and 'concerted between the latter and the Hungarian delegates ; nevertheless, it is still expected that, during the first plenary sitting of the Reichsrath , an autograph letter of the Emperor will be - ready ' r eestablishing the principle of the autonomy of the Provinces, and announcing the reforms to be n runediately promulgated. Senor Coello y Guesada, the Spanish minister 4 t. Turin, after a stay of several days at Vienna, d uring which he had a conference with Count l a techberg, has left for his post. It is believed ere that the King of Naples will not proceed t o Spain, but will withdraw to Austria. Prepa- Lations are being made at the Imperial Castle at :7 0 1zend or f, near Baden, Vienna, for receiving ( lieu Neapolitan Majesties. • VIENNA, Sept. 9. _ Count Reeliberg has instructed the diplomatic 4 qents of Austria abroad to seize every opportunity l it declaring the falsity of the reports that the head Cabinet intends to place itself at the t eati of a coalition against France. Cmint Rech :rg says that Austria has no other object than 'ulat_of leaving her state of isolation by means of a c onciliatory and moderate policy, which would Fr ance, her to maintain friendly relations with as well as with the other Great'Powers. CO ii llo t Rechberg - protests in the most positive e l ater against any concealed idea of a coalition, 'Vhich Austria thinks there is no nece.ssity. SPAIN. MADRID, Sept. 7. f .The d epar t ure o f th e i r M a j es tie s h as b een fi xe d °I ; the 9th instant. thlt is stated that orders have been given for e immediate construction of ten war-steamers, destined to suppress the slave trade, and for the e tence of the coasts of Cuba. THE EASTERN QUESTION. PARIS, Sept. 8. V eikif Effendi has received information by tele i'4l3l-1 e Conve tha ntion ar e t his full cm route for powers for Paris. the signature of ' VIENNA, Sept. 8. at . 'l.. courier, despatched by the Austrian Embassy veh ' 4 ar z is, arrived here this morning with the con e coneernine , the affairs of Syria, which was signed on the sth instant. This convention repro daces, almost textually, the protocol of the 3rd of August, with the addition of an article stipulating a term of five weeks for the exchange of the ratifications. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. • Norwithstanding the recent denial in the Nord, the Paris correspondent of the Hei.tild repeats that the Russian Government has determined ,to concentrate an army between the Pruth and the Dniester, in consequence of the agitation in Turkey, __— EGYPT AND TEE UNITED TESL.STA TRIESTE, S The United States Col - Isla-General at Alex andria has protested against the creation of an International Tribunal for the settlement of all disputes in which foreign subjects are interested, and in which the amount exceed 50,000 piastres. Half the members of this tribunal were to bo appointed by the Consuls-General of the Great Powers, and the other half by the Egyptian Government. The Consul-General of the United States declared that he could not recognise the competency of such a tribunal unless he should have the same right to appoint members as the Consuls-General of the Great European Powers. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY. COBLENTZ, Sept. 8. It is asserted that the Prince Regent Will meet her Majesty Queen Victoria at this place, on the 9th of October next, before her departure for Warsaw. The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Wig4min,'Esti., a COunty-court judge in succession to the late Mr. Koe. -Mk. Francis, the theatrical printer, in Catherine - street, Strand, committed suicide by hanging hi:n self yesterday morning. The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF NAPLES. APPROACH OF GARIBALDI'S 4.RMY. The Dciily News has received the following telegram from its own correspondent : "NAPLES, Sept. 6. lig" The Ring has left here for Gaeta on board of a Spanish vessel. Garibaldi dined at La Cava, and will enter Naples to-morrow. tt is said that the advanced guard of Garibaldi's army arrived at Salerno -at o o 'Saples is tranquil. La Cava is a town three or four miles frcim Salerno, 'on the roam from Salerno to Naples. La Cava is abont, 26 miles from the capital, or 28 miles by the 'railway." The• nines contains a tehoTank"of the "same import as the above. NAPLES. • LEGHORN, Sept. 7. News received from i\raples state that the Brigade Caldareli had passed over to Garibaldi. General Bosco was said to have asked permission to quit the camp on account of ill-health. The Ministry had presented a memorandum against the intended sending away of the Neapolitan fleet to Trieste. A report was current that, on leaving Naples, the Kitg would release the troops from their oath 'of allegiance. FLORENCE, Sept. 7. Nuts from Naples, to the evening of the 6th instant., states that the King embarked at eight p.m. for Gaeta. Before leaving he reduced the penalties of the condemned. Garibaldi dined to day at Cava. THE CORN TRAI3S. The report in the Times' city article is that the value of Wheat is 4s. to ss. per quarter below the highest point touched last week. San Francisco advices, of the 31st of July, mention that at that moment six. ships were load ing with Wheat and Oats, two of which were for England, and the remainder for Australia and New Zealand. India The 03rd Regiment,. on passage from reached St. Thiene. on thel3th of /uly. Amongst the passMtg,trs from Liverpool by the American steadier • to-day will be Mr. W. S. Lindsay, Me, Abraham George Roharts, the head of the banking firm of RobartS, Lubbock and Co. , die d after ,a short illness. A sum of £400,000 in silver . arrived at Vanipito from the interior of Mexico, on the Oth of August, and is expected at Southatriptori the end of the present month, The failure of Messrs. Hickman's Brothers, ironmasters, of Bilston, is annotinced, with lia bilities of £BO,OOO. The loss, it is said, will fall chiefly on the Dudley and West Bromwich Bank. A communication from the India Office has been addressed to the Bank of England, orderino , the deduction of Indian income - tax - from the native securities heleLon this side. The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs that, peace continues throngliout the whole of Syria. Some of the European men-of-war have left the coast. The herald says the bills of Mr. A. Steele, described as a yarn Merchant, were returned yesterday, and his difficulties, it is stated, arise from his connection with Smith, Sinclair and Co. News has been received of the death of the Grand Duke of Mecklenberg - Streliti. Frederick William, the present Grand l)uke, who succeeds his father, married the Princess A u g usta, sister of the Duke of Cambridge The Herald says that some forg eries are dis covered to have been committed by the chief clerk of a merchant in the, city, who keeps his banking account at Robarts, Curtis and Co.'s. The delinquent has absconded, • The Austrian Government is shoiving ittipre cedented severity towards the lOttedals: The . Emperor has refused to gto tory far in the path of concession, and the retrograde party has con siderable inflderiee at court. The ibnes,, referring to the latest phase of' Italian politics, says that. Garibaldi .is prof ably this day at Naples. The 16 4; has gone to Gaeta, only to consider ivitether he will fly to Madrid or to Vienna. Naples is as good as lost, and the turn of Rotte thust come next. The Sardinian Govern ment hints as much in the view taken of the proceedings Of the Papal G o vernment, her mercenary troops, and her Kabyle general. The Court of Directors of the Bank of England hive ordered a gratuity of 10 per alit.. dii the salaries of all the clerks who have in the esta-: bli s hment more than tWO y ears ' They have likewise ordered a kratnity of £l,OOO each to Mr. Gray and Mr, Marshall, the chief accountant and chief cashier, with a complimentary ae4now ledgment on - their having respectively completed fifty yearS of service. An enclosure commissioner!: ship 'has become vacant by the retirement of Mr. William Blamire. Salary £1,300-. LOSS OF THE FREDERICK GEBHARD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DA.ILY T IMES. SIR,—As the following particulars of the loss of the American ship Frederick Gebhard, on the coast of Paraiba, on her voyage hence to Melbourne, may be interesting to the maratime community, we hand you a copy of the following letter received from Captain God frey, and shall 'be glad by your inserting the same in your valuable journal..o F ars . , W. SONOEY and 13RADLEY Liverpool, Sth September, 1860. • "Paraiba, Brazil, 28th June, 1860. " TO .11ESSRS. W. r. SONOEY AND BRADLEY, LivEnrooL, " DEAR SIRS,--1 suppose you have heard of my sad misfortune before this, but I give some particulars, as you may wonder how a ship should be stranded here, bound for Australia, but `by referring to the chart of the South Atlantic you will see that. it is no uncommon circumstance for :ships to fall in with this coast, in par ticular'at this season of the year. After leaving Liver pool, I .Ibllowed Lieutenant Maury's directions as near as possible, but. taking the south-east trade rtitids in the latitude of 6 north, well to the south, we were forced far to the w es t war d of enr Anticipated track. I was taken seriously ill a bout that time, and was not able to attend to any dut y ship being entirely within the last two days , the entirely under the command of the chief mates I now learn he made the land near Cape St. Roque, he•bei ng an o ld B raz il t ra d er , a nd according to Lieutenant Maury' s a d v i ce s t oo d b o ldly on, beating to windward, and sighti n the lands daily until in the lati tude of 6.40 south, the ship heading *ell up, judging himself entirely clear of anything. On the night of the 18th June, about 11.30 p.m the ship struck. The and not less than fifteen lead striking very heavily several t s hip fell off head to the w es t war d, and beat several e a a th d o :mhasd found. been nfound.keAptfter mlles towards the shore, till she finally brought u iille p s'the where she now lies. At daylight set signals for assistance. About noon the pilots came off with several of the natives, the tide having fallen, and the sea become more smooth, they were able to board the ship, and informed the mate that the ship was on a coral reef that extended at least ten miles from the shire, on our charts, ur fro Poin however, this does not e xtend to more than three miles out, and that the ship lay about from Lucena, and about eighteen miles from the Fort Cabe t dello. I was carried on shore for medical aid; and there being no American consul here, I called on the English consul, and' placed the ship entirely in his hands, not being able to attend to any duty myself. A survey was held on board, and the cargo ordered to be discharged, as the ship's keel was supposed to be broken, wood ends started fore and aft, and waterways and decks started. The passengers were landed and embarked. for Pernam buco. On the 26th another survey was held, and the ship condemned. The cargo now on board being mostly machinery, and of little or no value here, and being under such great expenses, and feeling assured it would not pay, we deemed it advisable to work no longer on the wreck. The cargo that has been saved is in thd hands of the Custom-house authorities, an d will be sold, but I fear there will b e littl e l e ft a fter paying expenses. T fu h ll e o s f hi w p a N t r e i r._ llbeßseospldecatsfuisloy yours, onaswe can get perm ission from the governm en t, as s h e now li es bilged and nearly J. Y. GODFREY, . "Late Master ship F. Gebhard." HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PicLs.---These wonderful pro ductions have now become so appreciated in every part of the wo world, that they forma co m p e t e h ouse h o ld t r easure ; the ca-es of ulcers, wound s , an d every var iety of skin diseases for which so many remedies•have been tried without effect, readily succumb to their power ; they act so miracu lously upon the system as to be considered a complete pheno menon in the healing art. For this reason they are advocated by many modern practitioners after everything else has proved andstudious, give way, as mist before the rising unsuccessful. plaints, especially which afflict the ssuer,ntotatrhe influence of the Pills ; whilst external wounds are as readily healed tuider the Ointment. VOLUNTEER. MOVEMENTS COMAlsBroNs 8.16NED.--Llneaster : alt Lancashire Artillery Volunteer Corps-4. Bell, gentleman, to be super lieut. 2nd Mitt. of Lancashire Itifle Volun- teers—E. Jones, Esq., to he, stir. Bth Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps—Capt. J. Hutchinson to be major ; Lieut. 0. 0. 'Walker, the younger, to be rapt., v Hutch inson, prom ; li. Kershaw, Esq. (late capt. in the 4th Royal Lancashire Militia), to he rapt. ; J. J. Mellor, Esq., to be rapt. ; Ens. C. Walker to be lieut., v 0. O. Walker, prom. ; R. Kay, the younger, ,gent., to he lieut.; S. Kershaw, gent., to be lieut. ;. W. Harper, gent., to be ens., v C. Walker, prom ; W, Whitehead, gent., to be ens.; A. Fenton, gent., to be ens. ; W. Hartley, gent., to be ens. ; W. Townsend, Esq., to be stirgeon. • NOtwitlistandint the - continuance of the beautiful weather which has prevailed dtiring the last few days, and the number of excursionists that availed themselves of the change, the Ili usters of most of the metropolitan corps have been exceedingly full, and the last War Office manifesto issued through the lards-lieritenants of counties announcing district reviews under general officers of high standing, has been a fresh incentive to the volunteers to attend and peifect theMselves fpr such occasions. it is understood that these county reviews, producing, AS they*ili in each instance, a muster ofseveral thousand effectives, will not be mere inspections, but that the principle will be tried of seeing how efficiently the volunteer forces can acquit themselves when it is deemed desirable to manoeuvre them in large bodies. This im pretsion has induced regular attendance and attention to the details of drill as well as to the general movements of the various corps. The members of the 42nd Lancashire Rifle Volun teers, Under the command of Captain Graves, attended divine service at Childwall yesterday morning. At A Meeting held last week, in South London, reso lutions were carried in favour of early closing on Satur day, to facilitate volunteer drill. Captain Hampton, Garibaldi's agent, will be present at the drill station of the neW Highland Volunteers, at 3, Devon-greet, hiVerpodi, td-thotro* evening, at half past seven d'Clotlt: Captain Hans Busk, well known for his works on the rifle, delivered on Wednesday a lecture in the Odd fellows' Hall, Keswick, on behalf of the Mechanics' Institute, on " Rifles .and Rifle. Shooting." Captain Spedding, of the 3rd Cumberland Rifles, presided; aM there was a fashionable atteatitL:de. The lecturer handled his stib3ect si ilfulip , and illustrated it with diagraliks, Introducing also weapons of an extraordinary length of range, and so admirably constructed as not to be liable to explode even in the hands of a novice. Captain Busk pointed out the desirability of a numerous and established body of volunteers, describing them not only as the best guarantee against invasion, but as cer tain to render any attempt at invasion hopeless. One great merit in the lecture was the 6.kiliidaride of leehrlioal terms, it being Caddied Iri siloh simple but expressive langda4e as to render it intelligible to,' and to awaken an interest in the uninitiated. Votes of thanks were unanimously given to the lecturer and the chairman. DEJEUNER ON BOARD THE RECREIT.--011 Saturday afternoon last, an elegant dejeuner ws.s given on board the East Indianian Recruit, in honour of Captain M'Gregor (of the London Scottish I t oinnteers), and a select party of ladies, kont Chestet. The ollicets and members of the 7tst Aighland Rifle Volunteers *ere invited to meet the gallant officer and his friends, and.a large number responded to the kind in4tatinn '6f I4eir host (James pving, Esi.),_hirnself an effective Mentber of the 71st. Lieutenant `Vast* Of the #orfar Militia Artillery (fora erlY adjtitant of the corps), and several other gtntibinen were present. A very happy afternoon was spent ; the usual loyal and• patriotic toasts were given and responded to, and special toasts we're declidated, to Captain WGregor, the ladies Mi. and Mr!. E*WM Lord ElCho and the LOntion ieetilsb, the list, the Press, aiid nest Cahlisiastieally responded to. Numerous songs wiled the hours away, and alter several spirited national dances bad been most admirably and vigorously performed on the quarter-deck of the Recruit, to the soul-inspiring strains of the bagpipes, the company broke up, greatly pleased with their entertainment, all happy to meet, sorry to part, and desirous to meet again: ditAi6 RIFLE FETE. The Liverpool Borough Guard, or 66th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers, assembled on Saturday afternoon last, on the GeOrge's Landing Stage, embarked on board the Rock Ferry steamer, and on arriving at the other side of the Mersey, marched with their new brags band at their head to the residence of their commander, Captain 11Iayer, at Pennant's Idolise ; tower Bebington, where they were Met by a riniterons body of the, gentry of iht neighboarhood, who had been invited by Captain Mayer to join theni at the dinner which he gave his corps, and froM whence they marched into a field adjoining • the BebingtOti .ailway Station, where two large tents had been erected for their accommodation, and with the floating of the royal standard, and the numerous flags, colorirs, and the pennant of tile Porotigh Guard,* gave agay and MilitarY &ea, to the scene; to the great delight of hundreds of spectators. Outside . the large 'tent were two sentry boies, on each side of the entrance, in which, instead of living soldiers, were placed two transparencies ; that on the right representing a musketeer in the act of preparing to fire, in the Uniform worn by soldiers about the year 1360, when the use of powder was first introduced into the English 'army for snail arms. The musket *as so heavy that it required to be supported by a kind of fork, faith a long shaft, that Was stick hi the ground, between the prongs dt Which the piece was rested to take aim, and was fired by the application of a match. The costume was very picturesque, but ill-suited to the requirements of a soldier ; consisting of a bioad-litimnied sloriched hat with a large 'feather in it, a. buff-Coloured coat, and breeehes, Mile stockings, and red-coloured garters, tied in 'bowi at the side of the knee ; high-quartered shoes; and rosettes of ribbon on the front of them ; the - accoutrements were a bandolier hung over the left shoulder, with dangling tubes suspended from it, which contained each a charge of powder and bullet bag, and a la longon g sword at his side: On the left sentry - boa was represent e d a b oro u g h guardsman of 1060, armed with Enfield rifle and bayonet, Cartridge boi on cross bell, clothed in the modern tunic, and .trowsera, which certainly was as great a contrast to the early soldier in its fitness for the requirements of modern war fare as it was in manliness, and soldier-like bearing. The appearance on entering the tent was beautiful. At, the end was a bust of the - Queen, placed on a pedestal of granite, and over which was a brilliant star of large size, the rays of Which were formed of bayonets, which blazed out very richly, and surmounted a brilliant shield cast from the celebrated Roman one that was found in the Thames some years since, and is now in the British Museum. Hanging from the tent pole, over the shield, was an elegant silk flag, emblazoned with the royal arms. Along the sides of the tent were festoons of laurel, forming a continuous wave, which had a good effect, and here and there, arranged With Much considera tion for effect; Were Wreaths Of de sant ferns intermingled with poppies; which were at once gay and rich in colour ; others were Composed Of various flowers and shrubs very choicely inwrought. Whilst on the tables were groups of flowers, so tastily arranged that it Was at once seen that they must have been selected by female hands, for the tither sex could not have placed the tints of the various flowers in such harmonious contact; and we believe such was the case, for all the fair and amiable girls of the village—and there are many of them—offered their services to Captain Mayer, and vied with each other iii deCorating the tent, and did .it in such . a manner as we never remember , having seen excelled ; thus proving that the ladies take great interest towards etchoempatriotic permanent movement now o i n n rapidal institution. pr°ges s Tables were laid for the accommodation of a hundred and twenty persons, and were well loaded with good substantial English dishes of rounds and surloing of beef, hams, fowls, ducks, and a variety of pies, with vegetables and fruits, &c. ; and to each file of men was placed a bottle of wine, with prime Burton ale, and various sorts of spirits. The tents were very large, one being nearly fifty feet long, and the tables were placed in the form of the head of a trident. At the centre of the base or cross table sat the host, supported on the right by the reverend chaplain (Twist), and on , his left by Lieutenant-Colonel Bousfield, the command ing officer of the Ist battalion of Lancashire Rifles, to which the Borough Guard belongs, the vice-chair being filled by Liutenant Berry. Amongst the other gentle men, we,notieed—Mr. Hope, Mr. Square, Mr. Fisher, Messrs. W. and J. Lightbound, Mr. A. C. Gibson, Mr. Clarke .A.spinall, Mr. Bird, Mr. Dobbin, Mr. Graham, Mr. Davies, Mr. Frammell, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. May, Mr. Birnham, the Rev. Mr. Fielden, Mr. Reay, Mr. E. Turner, &c., &c. Ample justice having been done to a most princely feast, the chairman gave the toasts of " the Queen," " the Prince Consort," " the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family," which were severally re sponded ,to with the greatest enthusiasm and all the honours; "the Bishop and the Clergy of the Diocese," responded to by the Rev. Mr. Twist ; " the Army and Navy," responded to by Colonel Bousfield ; "the Pre liminary Committee for the formation of the Borough Guard; coupled with the name of Mr. Danson," re sponded to by Mr. Danson; "the Honorary Members 'of the Borough Guard," responded to by Mr. Thomas Dismore—in connection with which the following letter was read by the chairman : " Liverpool, September 5. " Dear Sir,—l cannot decline your obliging invitation to dine with you in the usual formal way, butmust express my cordial thanks for the courtesy, which it would have given me pleasure to accept if I had not a f am ily party staying with me from a distance on Satur day the Bth instant. Believe me, with sincere regret, and best wishes for your success in your disinterested efforts for what I trust will prove the preventive service for our good old town.—Yours faithfully, " WILLIA M RATHBONE. "Captain Mayer, 66th L.V.R., 8.G . , " The Band Committee," responded to by Mr. Lewis " Captain and Mr. Jackson. Th e toas t of the evening, AMUSEMENTS. ROYAL PARK TIitATRE; hoYAL AMPHITHEATRE. • nroposed in a most eloquen‘speech byAr. gayer," wa.. ire which he paid a ►ust Councillor Clarke Asp.— • "nropriate and yell graeeful and in eVery Way most t`.r•r of the deserved cornplinietit to tile. fititthy !frt.ll, Borough Guard. the toast *as received by kill ainont of enthusiasm which we have rarely seen equalle.- manifesting most unequivocally .the high resPect-nd even affectionate regaidin which Captain Arayer is,bld by all classes of the community, and especially byhis ortn company of volunteers arid all those who know, im best. Captain Mayer replied in a manne*;that.shp•ed his full appreciation of the high honour done him, nd at the same time in chaste and well-selected weds manifesting the best of taste as well as the besl of ' feeling. "The Press" was followed by loud cies for " the Daily Times," but the toast was repled to by the reporter of ' another paper. " One Ladies " was responded to by Mr. Mercier, artst. Colonel Bousfield proposed the health of Lieut. Bery and Ensign Robertson, of the Borough Guard, each of whom.replied in most appropriate terms. "The Nei commissioned Officers" was replied to by Colour-sergeant M‘Moneagle and Sergeant Mercier. The "Bandmastrr" was acknowledged by Bandmaster Herd. The . bulle sounded the " Assembly " at half-past nine, and he company broke up in good order. •The volinteirs fell iii, and Were accompanied in their march to Rom ferry Pier by many ladies slid gentlemen, and htindrels of villagers. A special boat was in waiting, with stean up, arid all ready to take the party to the Landing-stae on this side. 'We have only space to add one word of commendation to Colonel Bousfield for the soldierly manner in which he superintended the movements of the volitaters under arms on this occasion. Tie influence of his presence was, as usual, indicated by tie most remarkable order and discipline, and the whde affair ended as it began—in the best of feeling, accom panied by the strictest decorum—as became the nose borough Guard of Liverpool and their talented officers. This theatre is now under an entirely new manage ment. The new drama entitled " Hunger; or, Life in the Street," by W. H. Pitt, Esq.; brother of Charles Pitt, will be repeated during this week: Miss M. Oliver and Mr. Clarke finished their engage ment on Saturday night. Mr. G. Honey has renewed a brief engagement. To-night Miss Rosina Howard, the accomplished American actress and vocalist, makes her first appearance in England. Mr. Henry Watkins, with whose per formances our readers are so -agreeably familiar, com mences a new engagement. The pieces are " Smiles ilia Tears," " A Pair of P*onsi" and " Don giovanni." Miss Goodall, whose artistic skill is certain to attract greater attention than it has ever yet done, appearing for the first time as Don Giovanni. 'HE PRIVATE VIEW OF THE EXHIBITION OF THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY, POST OFFICE-PLACE, As We antiOntleedi the pritateitit* of the kihibition of ,the Liverpool Atadeniy took place on Satairday, and Was very frilly arid fashibnably attended. iiuring the principal part. or, the day the Still shone °lit; and the iiibttirba were admirably lighted: Tb6re S,ptiettreci to be but one imprt,s -sidh-,,-that it was the best collection that they have had for several years, and that the Council had recovered their senses, and had awarded the prize to the picture which best deserved it,—Facd's "A listener never hears gude o' himsel," an illustration of a Scottish ballad, which thoroughly tells its oven story. An old man who his ,written a idtet.tO tirli &in?* . to the coot of the cottage in .time to hear is protestations of love turned into ridicule by the lass to a more favoured swain and his " glaikit" sister, a charmingly pretty girl, and as fUll of fun as can be well imagined. The characters of all four figures, as well as an old woman knitting, are admirably rendered, beautifully painted and Coloured, with great force of chiar'oscuro and a most agreeable general Act. Douglas's pietifre, "The BtininiOili of the great lltlatdriiist, *resaliiiS, to the Secret Tribunal," improves upon review, and will divide the interest of the public with the prize picture. It is wonderful as a specimen of art—in drawing, paint ing, and colour, combined with a breadth of effect which has never been equalled by any one but Douglas himself. Moreover, in a point where this artist has hitherto been weak—the colour of the flesh—he has succeeded to per fection. The head of Vesalius is as fine in every respect. as it can be ; tar beyond any,Other head in khc not ekc'ePting 'the over-rated painting by Holman Hunt, *high is by sonie persons considered a marvel. The large picture of the "Queen's visit to Cherbourg" attracted more attention than it excited admiration. His storm at sea, with a man overboard, entitled "The. last Gleam," is a ranch better picture. Mr. H. Wallis's " Dead Stone •bieaker " bas Hot Willed the.eipeetations raised Ey ati tropular ."Ifeath of dhatterton." This apparently gives, correspondingly, great dissatisfaction. Mr. Mark Antony's picture excites considerable discussion pro and Horror's animals, sheep, lambs, arid dogs, were very much admired, and with great justice. Two charming little pictures, by P. F. Poole, A.R.A., were discovered, hut they arc so small that they must be looked for. Pyne has taro pretty little pictures also. Dobson has s a Very eipressite c hild w ith a basket, which h e c all s " GretCheri ;" hut 41;6'1; or olio olie may be i We cannot tell. Many other pictures by known and artists were highly approved of, and a number of them purchased. Mr. Gilbert Moss bought Douglas's " Vesa lius." The sculpture in the Exhibition, with one excep tion,is not good. That exception is Mr. J. A. P. Macbride'ei liti4 of the late Latincelot Graham, Esq., which is very fine, and was very highly appreciated: We cannot compliment him on the mother and child, but that is only in plaster of Paris, and it, would be, probably, improved in working it in marble. The exhibition will open to the public this day, EXECUTION. OF GALL.WHI44 . . ON SATURDAY. • his id if.gitjt 13trx,__ no DAILY TINES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860. Thos. Gallagher, by his dissolute habits, had deprived himself of earning a maintenance for either himself or and family. This caused ascparation—he went 'head, and his wife by her own - indus i:velihood for herself and two succeeded for hus. try endeafoilrEtl to obtain small Children. Its this about three Weeks, When accideittiiilf she mei band in Copperas-hill, Liverpool. At thE fittie this meeting took placo—Labotit three o'dock in the and noon-Gallagher IW4S in drink, having that niorning, - received 2s. 6d. for .some work he had completed and dome over to Liverpool, not, as he states, to see his wife and childreti, tint to get drink, because hc was so- miserable he did not lido* how to live. At that meeting ' Gallagher was heard to ask his *ife to go and live with him again. According to her dying statement, she refirsed, but upon his faithfully promising td lead a better life, to maintain and support her and the family. and also to treat her with kindness,.she gave her consent.. At this he appealed satisfied, and expressed a wish that they should " go to the Priest," (they were both of the Roman Catholic faith,) 'Wand begin a new life." They then went in search of lodgings—he apparently perfectly reconciled, and she happy. They did notsucceed, howe:er, in obtaining any, and then it was that Gallagher endea voured to persuade her to go to his daughter's house in Silver-street. This she declined to do, but eventually he got her to the door, and then he pulled he through the lobby into the parlour, where his sick and almost dying daughter was lying.on the bed. What took plate in this room, none are left to disclose. Shortly after, hovveor, Gallagher's yoke is heard speaking in a loud tone, and the sick child; almost immediately after, shouts out "murder, murder, he hag g knife." Persons rush into the room, and Gallagher is foUnd standing over .his victim, with a large table knife in his hand, "stabbing" at her face and breast. He is secured, and she is conveyed to the IntirmarY, where it is discovered that she has been stabbed through the cheek to the throat, another stab wound through the shoulder, a third into the breast, and a foUrth through the palm of the right hand, from whence the knife was drawn' by one of the bystanders, from which wound she died. When the perpetrator of this brutal act was made acquainted that his victim was riot dead, he exclaimed, "I Wish to Christ I had done fat her." His Lordship upon passing the sentence of the law upon this miserable culprit, told hini that "as sure as he was there a living Man, he•woUld in a few days die," thus holding out to him no hopes of a mitigation of the a*fiil sentence of death ; and on Saturday that Ben fence was carried into effect. Since the culprit's condemnidion, he has received, in the cell appropriated for such offenders, every catisidera tion and attention fidm the authorities of the prison. True it is, by a wise legislative arrangement, the public .are debarzed from gratifying . a morbid curiosity, as•ia ogee, years Was riot the iriyiyinK into the demean our, the occupations, and the sayings &eel doings of those placed in such an appalling and awful position ; but he is left alone to his own meditations, and the spiritual guidance of his pastor, be his religion whatsoever it may. . The scaffold at Kirkdale is a skilfully devised erec tion. It is wholly moveable so far as the wooden beams and iron bolts are concerned; but the wall from which it projects, and the mode of access to it (from within only), as well as the fixed apparatus for working it, are so fat . r . errnrienleing constructed in such a manner as to permit the hoi6 to be, speedily erected without alteration of, the masonry, and to 'de tittidrdwn so as to conceal every appearance that would attract the liest attention. Many who-would not like to witness an execution may yet feel curious to know the mecha nical contrivance prepared for it. Well, then, imagine a blank wall, thirty to forty feet high. On looking somewhat narrowly you can observe, fully half-way up, an arched doorway, closed by an iron gate, in two leaits„Alaitited the same colour as the wall, and standing quite flash With it e —so mach sd, that the existence of the iron door is not readily observed. On looking still • . , Mote ttarrevely yon will notice two closed up holes at each side of, and inunedia.telY tinder, the iron,doer, To 'the passer-by, in Orditari, these are all that Can be seen on a near inspection, to Mark the plaie of eXe cution—the closed iron-gate, and two plugged-up holes,—and they arc so unnoticeable and insuggestive that it would require a good deal of ingenuity to say for- what purpose they were placed there. The day before an execution you may see the dim rusty gate throwing its two leaves outwards, and the arched door way liale 4 . 4 Wall fhen show's daylight through it. Throligh the small lioles on. either side, and below its threshold, are now pushed forwaid two stalwart beams, at a right angle from the wall, sonic four feet gplitt, Ind some four feet outward. These two beams support the whole apparatus, which may be said to consist of three parts—a transverse beam, supported by upright posts some eight feet high, fastened into the middle of the two projecting beams ; the false platform, or drop , o n a level with these two projectors ; and the lower screen of knack cloth, Wile five feet deep, banging below these PrOjeetors, Within ,Which the lower extremities of the sutures are eonettiled when Suspended: The very lower most part of the structure is thus Atilt d dozen feet above the foot of the wall, from which it is a proles tion ; and the hanging beam is some few feet lower than the copestone of the wall. The only access to the scaffold is from within. The falling . platform is con structed thus :—Two planks, some eight feet long by some two feet broad, are hinged upon the two projecting beams, so as to fall the one inwards to the Wall, and the other outwards to the screen. They have no fastening to tacit other, and hang downwards until raised and supported 14 An iron bdlt from the tall passing under both and fastened into, and beneath: ale oaten of the two. This is the bolt, the withdrawal of which "causes the two halves of the platform to fall downwards upon their hinges, precipitating the person standing upon them. The fatal bolt is some th ree feet long of the shape of a fork of two piougs, about a foot and a half apart, the handle of which :has a hinge in it, so that when the points of the pi ongg are withdrawn from the slight catch they have of a socket berieitth the middle of the outer leaf of the platferm the whole falls together; and the victi m falls about half his length within the lower screen'. The process of attachih" the rope to the transverse beani is this : The rope produced by the executioner, some three or four feet long, has a noose ready made at one end and an iron hook fastened on to the other. Having placed the noose over the head and round the neck of the cul prit, Calcraft lifts up the other end having the hook on it, and catehts one of the links of an iron chain previously thrown. twice mind the transverse beam. The con demned is then reedy to be thrown off. Calcraft retires entirely out of sight, inch dolling is visible but the scaffold and its victim. At a given sigma; the hops man, u n seen, moves a lever within the wall connecte d with the forked bolt which treacherously sustains the platform on which the unfortunate stands. A single erk and the leaves fall inwards and outwards, the liolt also falling upon its hinge, all together giving oral a h ea./ clanking sound, accompanied by a duller and heaviei Abend, and a shaking of the win:4e fabric—the condemned is then in extremes. The execution over, and the dead body reth&ed, the transverse and upright beams, and the lower screen and platfOrm, are removed—the two projecting beams are then withdrawn —the holes they pierced are plugged up, and the two leaves of the iron gate are closed flush with the wall, and no trace is left of the scaffold, nor any sign of that being- the place of common execution, except ta,those who having seen it know where to look for it. If it were a fit subject for boasting, we should say there is not a neater or more scientifically-constructed_ " institution" of the sort in the kingdom, than that which it has -been our lot to-day to MC called into requisition at Kirkdale. The issiasurements we have given are mere rough guesses by the eye—very inacti rate perhaps—but sufficient, we hope, to enable any one to form a correct idea of the gallows. It was observed, as in the case of former executions, that ad great ,is the popular appetite for these melan choly spectacles, that from a very early hour in the morning parties began to post themselves in advantage ous positions for witnessing the Vfoceedings immedi ately in front of the gallows. As the (deficient were on the numbers gradually increased, Scotland-road and the roads leading to the prison being lined with pedestrians, whilst many of the s' roughs " had hired spring carts to convey them to the spot. The crowd assembled was of the most miscellaneous character, inclaiding an incredibly large number of females; and till twelve o'clock arrived they whiled away their time, as all crowds Will, iii jostling each other, in playing practical jokes, in shouting and disorder. The police succeeded in keeping the motley 'assemblage within something like control ; hilt as the hour of twelve approached, the hubbub ceased, and all was painfully anxious expectation. To describe the motley group that were assembled in front of the beam upon which a human being was about to be suspended and latched into eternity, shortly before twelve o'clock—the fatal moment—would be a work of supererogation. Liverpool's scum of society were all present, and had been anxiously waitiug for many Hours to see a fellow being's last struggles. Shortly before twelve o'clock the scene before the scaffold presented a vast mass of Mayan faces, and the roads and every avenue was crowded by spectators. The ground was kept by 200 policemen and 10 inspec tors, under the command of Superintendent Boyd, but there was less excitement manifested on this occasion than on any previous execution which has taken place at Kirkdale. One notable feature of the spectacle was the 'absence of the perambulating expounders of the gospel, and the appearance of a female respectably attired who took up her position immediately in front of the drop, and appeared most anxious to witness the last struggles of a fellow being. Precisely at twelve o'clock the unhappy culprit was brought out by the executioner; just behind him was the Rev. Mr. Gibson, the under sheriff, and the usual officials connected with the jail. The executioner placed the rope around the neck of Thomas Gallagher, adjusted it over the beam, and in a moment the fatal bolt was withdrawn, and the unhappy man ceased to exist. Gallagher, when he appeared on the scaffold, was exceedingly prostrated, and was evidently in fervent prayer. He died almost without a struggle. After the execution the representatives of the press were kindly admitted into the gaol, where they were most courteously received by Captain Gibbs, the Under- Sheriff, and the Rev. Mr. Gibson. From the latter gentleman, who had attended upon him since his con demnation, we learnt that he had exhibited signs of sincere repentance, and had demeaned himself throughout with great firmness: The Rev. Mr. Gibson visited the unfortunate man at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning, and kept with him up to his last moments, the whole of which time the culprit was occupied in prayer. When penioned, he was asked whether he wished to say anything, and he replied " nos” He was then marched to the scaffold, devoutly praying and responding, having strictly observed the fasts ordered by the Church of Rome. From the governor of the gaol we learnt that he has been married three times, and that he has a daughter now living in Dublin, besides the two children of his mur dered wife. The two children had visited him in gaol, but his elder daughter had not. Soon after the execu tion the crowd dispersed. and the holy, after hat:l; 7 4 l ,s the usual period, was cut down, and will be buried within the precincts of the goal. NEW . INVENTION.—ThE NEW FOUNTAIN PEN.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly he met with —the difficulty is to. get a good one. .Nmorgst the recent improve ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple hut effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by m eans of a second inverted barrel, above the wri en tir g ni be b, and.this barrel can be taken out at any time, so the p can kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Anothe r f eature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will la , t for five minutes' quick writimg. The pen itself is of the finestdescription, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in ON cry place, it will be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this time. 'We have tried this splendid pen;handed to us by Mr. E. T.. Hall, South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we are sure all who use it will give a full verdict in ite favour, J 4111 ES STEWAR T AN D CO . OFFJOrt THEIR. CELEBRATED ‘ 4 .1.1" WHISKY„.B Tears old, at Martell 's Old BRANDY, Pale ,or Brown 2.65. ~ ,7 Finest Schiedam HOLLAND S, incases.... 31s. dr 383. per in wood • 18s. per Gal, D• - . London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full / 13, 6d. ~ strength - -- - - LIC ANY RLANTITT FROM ONE PINT' rrw tRDS. JAMES S & CO. 'WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRI T T MERCHANTS, AM) BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDI NGS, IL DALE-STREET. JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps): r rHE TEETH.--Messrs. GABRI EL'S TREATISE "On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Itestornw the Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible cordite gums, which are warranted for mas— tication and articulation, even ill CR5t, when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or any metal; without any opera tion ; and shows how the beit maierials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertised charges.—Messrs. GAI3RI EL, dentists to the Prince WO tt ag ,„ 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33, Ludgate-h•11, and 110, Regent-street, Loudon. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly n vented work to those interested: Brown and B------ ACON inost respectfully announce to their cu— tomers. and the pub lic g enerall y , that they keep a large and well-selected s t oc k of articles required for Family Mourning ; and that all Fun eral and Mournin g` orders are attended to with the greatest care and cconomF.—Magazin ; 81, 83, and 85, Bold-stmt.—Ade. An invaluable commentary for the Chribtian family. POMESTIC COMMENTARY ON THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. By a Clergyman of the 'arch of England. 4 vole. Ito, cloth, El 6::. ; published at £3 10s. MUSIC IN LIVERPOOL. Nature Was so terribly afflicted with water on the brain whet the Allliet feSti*al was giren at the gardens, that hundreds anxious to support the hind vierii deterred, from attending, and the poor widow of the great Chef d' Orchestre suffered a heavy loss. She does the Liver pool admirers of her husband justice in again coining amongst them. As any warring of the elements, and baptismal inclination of vapours will not affect the gludi'erice, Well covered in the magnificent Philharmonic hall, tliheie the totkeres Will be gibed, the attendance is certain to be, as it ought, overwhelming. We wilt not iterate the wherefore that Madame Jullien's appeal should be worthily answered, it is sufficiently appre_ ciated and recognised. The programme for the two concerts on Frid a y even _ ing and Saturday afternoon oat ,is well arran ge d. Prince Galitzin will again wield the, baton, an d will introduce, for the first time here, some of his vocal compositions, Which elsewhere 6vo dchieVed as decided a success as his instrumental pieces did here. Ilk, Poole is to be the songstress—an announcement that will gladden many—she renders ballads so beautifully and sweetly. the chords of the society will generously give their efficient services; and there are several other equally attractive features for the entertainmerfts, for which we take the liberty of referring our readers to the advertisements. '"rOn the 25th of this month the eighth subscription conceit of the Liverpool Philharmonic Society Will take place, when the principal vocalists Will be Mac We. Titjens, Signor Valsovani, Signor Vialetti, and Signor Giuglini. . On the Ist of October a powerful and extensive opera company will make their appearance at the Theatre Royal in an opera by Verdi, unknown to Liverpool audiences—" Macbeth " in which Madame Viardot will perform the part of the terrible (Wen, the parts of Ifireboth and Banquo being entrusted to Signori D ragone and Ciampi. On the - next evening Madame Grisi and Signor Mario, with other singers, part of the opera co mpany, will assist at the ninth concert of the Liverpool Philharmonic Society, which has fortunately been arranged not to clash with the operatic performances as it did last year. On Wednesday, the 3rd, Madame Grisi appears in " Lucretia Borgia"—one of her greatest parts ; Mario will be the Gcnnaro, and Madame Viardot Garcia the Orsini, in a very strong cast. After an interval of one evening, equally convenient to the singers and the public, Madame Grisi gives the part of Norma, with which she has,been so long, and so completely identified, as almost to have obliterated all recollection of her great predecessor in the character, Madame Pasta. In the course of the folloiving week or fortnight five other operas will be given, among them "Don Gi9vanni," "Martha," " Trovatere," and " Orfee The tenth Philharmonic concert Will take place on the 16th, when. Madame Clara Novello will take leave of the Liverpool public in Haydn's charming oratorio, the " Creation." We may expect other csncerts during the time, but these may suffice for our present announcement. SHIP DESERTION By SAILORS IN LIVERPOOL AND OTHER. PORTS. --The select - committee of the House of Commons which sat on the question of shipping, during the recent session of Parliament, h a ve just issued an able and elaborate report on this important subject. Jt is classed under various heads, and under that of " deser tion by sailors," we notice a paragraph which shows how much this port is in advance of others in the management of sailors in this respect. The report states that—" The offence of desertion, after the seamen have signed articles, has been but little abated, except in Liverpool, where, in consequence of the appointment of a superintendent (Mr: Henry Murphy) armed with power to punish offenders ; the desertions at that port, Which in 1854 were 1872, and in 1857 amounted to. 1716, fell in 1858 to 492, and in 1859 to 517." This s hows the care taken by the Laid Marine Board of the g bippine: interest of the ,port, and the efficiency of the officer that they have appointed td carry out their views in this and other respects, connected with the shipping of Werpool. CORONER'S COURT.—SATunDA. OH B aturil:erthe Coroner held the'followittg , inquests • a tal ci t i erreti t s ;r ...3 A tt.B i . A .:3l Ni t t. er A si u rt o olisf in ii i er z ,e, .—,On the body of 'Eliza- . w h , c h t e f h: t h ‘ a l ' -street. From wife v of a labotiter, f . or r t o n rit igi t i h is, e s e h t e id w en eli c t givetr, it appeared that, on T 'cl to the h , tise of a wirn " ' uc' efl a3 :Roborts, in 3 court, down .ke t, 7 tr h : y a fho m e a . Thurlow-stieet. to t..eil a ni b l a , n i, a ,n i t . Atten , d , e , ci rri) . replied that. be would d anvone Interfering. She went. home, and he b u v rsa D a ;. ev J e o n n m e: up i, H ,o ' ll ti l : t i i h.d na i n t 7l :f i l m ,. F ,, x. h _ cr ! , 1 1‘.! was knocked hgt: ° .ca 6 r t s d ri e ift - 4 i ll l n i:6 ( ll , P , t e 6 : ii " A ie r a ,,rut s . tet , tho t : ... -- - and has been • 1 , 4, .. remanded from time to tints sttite'. it ;A irs be -411 lived with the woman Roberts, and when 6 , e dect.llS•td entßrrio. the hotse, the man asked What: brought het there, Xind flung her out, her head coming in contact with the flags. She was so, much injured that death f o ll o w e d. Th e medical evidence of Surgeon Jones showed that death was caused bY the injurrez.otr the head, and these were caused by external violence. Verdict, "Manslaughter" against Vol. Pie will be brought before the magis trates for final etarnitiation to-morrow, v2 Tt y le e s a d r a s y ld, the t a h e l a b h o e cl u y r e o r, f w j h °s o efi li h ved * l i n lija Zth s' ol-street. He was son of subject to fits, and it appeared the fits originated when he was four years of age, having been knocited down by a bull in the . street. On Thursday he wag on the deck of a boat, on the canal, and whilst there he took a tlt, and fell head foremost lac the water and was drowned. A boy shouted to some ilatrtten, who took no notice, altttotrgh he said they could have egtod the deceased, if they exerted themselves. Verdict in acevidarice with the evidence. IMPUDENT ATTEMPT AT ROBBERt—Last night, about 'eight o'clock, while the captain of an American vessel lying in t althouse Doek.*as standing in Hanoter-street, nearly opposite it the Post. office, he was roughly seized by two men, one of wham plund his hand into the captain's trowsers pocket, and abstracted a £5 Bank of England note, a gold ring, and smile other articles of minor value: The alarm Was immediately given, and the t felloWs were apprehended when attempting to make their escape:- The police were in immediate attendance, and the pair were handcuffed and marched off to bride Well. We understend that the thieves had observed the captain put his mode into the pocket while in a public-house in the vicinity, and watched their etportunity for becoming possessed of it, iti however, they tlere happily unsuccessful. BAND OF 1101 E rESITWAL. —On Saturday many thousands of children—Members of the Liverpool Band of Hope—=held a festival. They met between one and two o'clock, in a field at the They of Everton valley---formed a procession . --and marched throtigh the principal streets and thoroughfares. A portion Ins preceded by an eicellent band; a bagpipe was also in attendance. The children Carried .an infinitude of flags, emblems, and mottoes, such as " The cold water army," " Our country's hope," &c. On their return to the field, between four And five o'clodk, the procession &Aid not have numbered less than from eight to twelve thousand, all neatly, cleanly, add respectably, attired children, from four years of age upiedfcls. In the field, " the cold water army" were regaled with buns and fruit. Every conceivable innocent game was prattieed ; and the neighbourhood rang for hours with the sound .of childish glee. 'flit Committee of management awarded prizes to boys for speeches litni?rediately concerning the objects of the day's demonstration; an&, thus a gteat number of "reasons for total abstinence" Otte elicited front little preachers, who in daily life practice what they teaelf et festivals. A variety of recitations were given by youtfis of both sexes ; and, what with all manner of amusements, iied icengs, and speeches by children of a greater growth, the dal e*d evening were most pleasantly, creditably, and profitably *Ceti: STREET PREACHING AND ITS OPPONENTS.—Tht system adopted bra body of well-meaning persons, for the regular delivery of services to the strolling popula tion tm Sundays, at which the tenets of Protestantism are enforced, has given rise to a counter-movement 'on the part of others, who disagree with the doctrines promulgated. The opposition dues not, in general, indicate itself by bpisterOus h'ostility, although, yesterday, we Were Niltriass toa rather unseemly eXhibition cm the part of the Oppithients.' Tp an open' spade of ground near to the Huskissoir Dock, a geritlenianlY-looking man was delivering a discourse, in the zisrial earnest and - emphatic manner, when a number of quay labourer's wandered towards the spot, and so soon as they heard the tenor of the orator's remarks, began talking* to each other in a loud tone of voice, making use of ribald elpressions, while one of them warned the preacher that be had better beware of a certain "Tommy Byrne," Wbe Vial teidently the apostle of the intruders. The noise at hat lietaine sti great that the sermon was abruptly cut short, and the preacher retired amidst laughter and jeers. Some weltdispeted persons re monstrated with the noisy few, but their rentarks only produced a further outburst of ribaldry. Last winning, ' also several Irishmen congregated at the lamp opposite St. Tames's Market, where short admonitory lectures were being delivered, and without addressing their remarks to the speaker, talked in so loud a tone that they Could not fail to annoy. Some of their allusions had, refere'nc'e to the youthful appearance of one of the speakers, whose disconree, tettemly seemed to be merely a series of Scriptural expressiolii, strung promiscuously together. The propriety of one so youlg figuring so conspicuously before a street audience has been seterely questioned in London ; and the stricture may apply with equal emphasis to Liverpool. At any rate the opponents of Street preaching. will .not further their object in any way by causing roughs to assemble for the purpose of disturbing - the services, unless it be merely` the annoyance of a deserving class of men. *or* ititettigente. LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S. ST. LEGER. '5 to 2 agst Thormanby (o, t 3 I 8 to 1 agst Umpire (o) to. 1) 15 to 1 agst Sweetsauce (o) 4 to 1 agst Witard (o) I 30 to 1 agst Buccaneer (t) 5 to 1 agst San'teur (t) 33 to 1 agst High Treason 8 to, 1 agst St. Albans (i) I Horror was scratched on Satiirday, at 12 10 p.m. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to 1 agst C,herc Arnie (t), 10 agst any other. CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 4to 1 agst Lady Louisa (t) 17 to 1 agst Knight of the Thistle MANCHESTER. ST. LEGER. sto 1 agst Thormanby (o) I 11 to 1 agst St. Albans ‘o) 7to 2 azst Wizard (o) i 14 to 1 agst Sweetsauce (o) to 1 aget Sabreur (o) I 33 to 1 agst HI Treason (o) Ft to I agat Umpi re ( o ) I 1000 to 15 agst Winton (t) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 100 to 12 agst Cberc Aftfie (t) 1100 to 7 agst Frodorlurna (t) 100 to 8 agst Gladiolus (1 1) f 1(10 to 6 agst Miss Digby (1) 100 to 8 agst Conscript (t) I 20 to 1 agst Wamba (t) 100 to 7 agst Moorhen (t) I2oto 1 ags ( name Shot (t) 100 to 7 agst Bogle Hill (t) CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Knight of the This- I 5 to 1 agst Prudence (t) tic (t) I 5 to 1 agst Lady Lottia (t) F -13 110 M 0 L 1,1 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LI VERFOOL, Ras much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he' has just added to his well known splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOl4l CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES-, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerdus to Mention, the following choice specimens of art and workmanship, viz The Largest and Fittest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, ever imported into Liverpool ; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, Ice., all at extrerttely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS, has aisd been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in all its branches. F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and largest out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. \V. Promoli's New Estab!ishinent, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal friends and 'supporters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added ro hie usually very choice stock. The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together with hiS long experience in business and connection with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a cure guarantee that a very moderate profit will be charged on all his goods. A Manufactory for Jewellery, &c., is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in all Orders and Repairs. F. W. P R O L I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL. irtljs, arriages, an Deatts. ----------" Births, Marriages and Deaths, forwarded f or insertion, must he properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. Tkocharge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTH. On the 6th inst., at 8, Upper Parliament-strcet, the 'wife of Dr. Turton, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On the 6th inst., at Trinity Church, Wavertree, by the Rev. T. Hornby, 51. A., vicar of Walton-on-the -Hill, Samuel Alexander Madden. Esq., captain 51st Light Infantry, to Matilda Theresa, second dauguter of Hu g h Hornby, Eq., S ' andown, Wavertree. 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SUPPLEMENTA L CATALOGUE of Several Thousand .Works in eller,' Department of Literature, which m ay be had On applicettion or by post, at extremely low prices EDWARD HOWELL, 6, CHURCH-STREET EDWARD HOWELL, 6, CHURCH-STREZT, LIVERPOOL, ufrikations. Un scotenibcr 1, I'nee t'co,stali Svo. Fancy tioard. o.ii N -14—S ZII)t) w ti py or; TIiL C;;ONFE:IO'N'S OF A THIEF. Wiitren be himself. _ Reviled by Thoma. Littileten Holt, (late liAlitor Te,if the iloriting Chronicle.) Como(:. Ward and Loeb. 158. Flee.-ctrect. _ This Day, 3t) AlTonnell. rociibt.ap Price 2,e. IHE DVENTT:7I3I, 6 of Mr. WILDERSPIN ou HIS JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE. By AN OP EV' l Ltl DAY. Ridgy illustrated- with 26 Eirgra-erngs Irani designs by Anebir, Pi ,c, is. 64., Ornararntal Corers. rpriE MOTHER'S 31IS I'ARE. By Mrs. ELLIS. _ This esertizit , e Tale shorrizi be road by every irirotbel in the lanCll' reagr,4ar 81 a.. P r i ce Is., Funt;ißeer4. T~LF E ) 11 INSTREL. By ROBEP.T t) B. Londotz : Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet street. This da.y, price 2'2.fdrnamental boards. f oo l scap Sro . ROBERT B. BROTGII.--MABSTON LylN : c ; his Life and Tines, Six Yriexuls and Enemies, h i , v l ,_ torics and Ude*, his KJ.ks kin& Hiftirence : a F er , enar graphy, • BY ROBERT B. EttOtifi. With Portrait and a Memoir of the Auft. l4 t,- by George ms„.. (tie Sala. London : Ward and Lock, 15Fl. FlCllLotreet • NEW LOCAL 'WEEKLY FIrBLICATIM. Early in October will be published, price One , „Irenuy4, satirical RE PORCUPINr A Weekly Journal of Current Everts, social, ' , Attica!, an satirical ; with contributions by John Hollirobiat, Leicester Buckingham, Francis Talfourd, li. J. Byron, atiC other popular Writers. Communication: , for the - Editor to be addreAsed to the Printers and rublishere, 19, South John-street, Liverpool. MEDICAL ADVICE. R. LA'AIE R T, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Societe, M.L. o the University of Erlangen, &c., may he CONSULTED on all cases of Debility, Nervousness, and the Infirmities of Tooth and Maturity, DAILN, from 11 till '2, and from 6 till 6, at 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Dr. LeMert has just published, price Sixpence. Rith name rous Engravings and Cases, a new Edition of his Work, entitled SELF-PRESERVATION, which will be sent, free, in a sealed envelope, bv 1 ' 4 _ 0 , 4 1 11 1 i t Cornhill, London ; or by the Author, to any address, Stamps. Contents TIDY J. The Physiology of the Organs. SECT lON 11. Puberty, ManhoOd---The Morale of Phyisology ---True and False Alciantr. SECTION 111. Marriage . in its—Social, Moral, and Physics Relations : its Expectancies and Disappointments. SECTION Iv. Impotence and Sterility in both Sexes : Self inflicted Miseries: Sad Consequent -17 Of Neglect. 4oriox V. The Vices of Schools Effects of certain Per nicious Habits on the Mental and other FaCulties. Sari SON VI. Treatment of Nervous. Debility Impotence and Sterility : Danferous Results of various Novel Remedies The Author's Principles of Treatment, Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from 20 years' successful practice. 14606 - CURTIS ON. MANHOOD.—.NEViT EDITION. A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES. Just published, the 123 th thoutand, With numerous plats, in a sealed envelope, price ls.. sold by all booksellers, or post paid, by the Author, for twelve stamps. A , AN D :II i HOOD he Cause and Cure of Premature Iles: plse,rfAiectbermesatroire'a.literneet, heat and vigour. BTpylainJ. directionsLCUT Piccadilly, London. i l CONTENTS. ' INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological Struc ture and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER 11. Cause of Impotence; Early 'Vicious Indul gences; Dangers ofNeglct. CHAPTER 111. A Review of the various Disqualifications of Marriage, whether resulting lion the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTER IV. Th'e Author's plan of Treatment, Medical and Moral, with observatiens on a new and successful mode by microscopic examination. The Book concludes with numerous varied 'and interesting sec, to which is added the Author's receipt of a prerentive .otion. REVIEWS OF TILE WORK. " CURTIS ON MANROOD.—This is a truly valuable work, an should be in the hands of young and old."—Sunday Antes 3rd March, 1856. I i." The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work, in which is described. the source of those diseases which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature oldage,"—Daily Telegraph, March 27, 1856. We feel no hesitation in saving that there is no member of society by whom the book Rill not be found useful, whether such person hzyld the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergy. man. —Sun , Evening Paper. Mr. Curtis, author of the above Medical Treatise, may be consulted as usual, either by letter or personally, at his resi dence, as above. The efficacy and harmless nature of the. emedies employed by Mr. Curtis, basing been demonstrated by the most complete success during a practice extending over a period of twenty years, nervous sufferers of every class have a perfect guarantee that Ihe utmost skill and experience wil be made available in the .treatmentof their cases. At home for consultation daily, from Ten till Three, and Six 'till Eight. Sundays from Ten till One. dmr3-61. COMPULSORY SALE, No 1, sL ITER-STREET. THE LARUE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF G. C. LIDDELL, WATCH AM) CLOCK MANUFACTURER, JEWELLER, &c., RemoTed from 39, Bold-street, for convenience of Sal,. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. DISMORE, SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER TO HER MAJESTY, CORNER OF BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS Weigh a& followi4, hut whether lighter or heavier are the same price per Ounce : • FLAIIK FIDDLE PATTERN. oz. L s. d. TABLE SPOONS, per doz. ......... 30 at 7s. 4d. TABLE FORK, ~ ......... 30 at 7s. 4d. DESSERT SPOONS, ~ - 2 O 2O at 7s. 4d. DESSERT FORKS, -,, GRAVY SPOONS, each sour LADLES, • 7 9 TEA SPOONS, ~ SAUCE LADLES, y , N.8.--If for exportation, Is. 6d : per ounce is deducted • . - from the above prices. ELEUTRO-PLATE Can he made at any price, according to the thicknms of Silver put on. • Quality No. 1. No. 2. Ne. 3. £s. d. Es. d. Ss. d. TABLE SPOON S, per d0z.... 310 0 lO 0 110 0 TABLE FORKS. ••• 310 0 210 0 110 t, DESSERT SPOONS, „ 210 0 2 0 0 1 0 DESSERT FORKS, „ ... 210 n 0 10 0 TEA SPOONS, t, ••• 110 0 15 0 015 0 GRAVY- -SPOONS, each ... Aln n 0 8 6 A 6 6 SAUCE LADLES, „ 0 6 o —.o 5 0 0 s SOUP LADLES. 0, ••• 10 ° ...... 0 17 0 -0 12 SUGAR TONGS ~ ••• 05 0 0 4 0.....0 a Every Article required Inc the Table in SILVER and ELECTRO-PLATE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF JEWELLERY. BROWN & POLSON'S PATENT CORN FLOUR. The Lancet states, Tins IF SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING OF THE RIND KNOWN." The most wholesome part of the best Indian Corn, prepared by a procees ratented for the Three Kingdoms and France. and wherever it becomes known obtains great favoug for ruddings, Custards, Blancmange; all the uses of the hest arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy of Children and Invalids. BROWN & POLSON, hIANCIACTURERs To HER MAJESTY THE QEEEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON. LIVERPOOL WROLLSA LE AGENTS, WRIGHT. CROSSLEY, & CO. * RAIMLS & CO.. AND EYANs & CO. sr , THE • : TEETH. _ . 1111 E WHITE .GUTTA. VERCHA ENAMEL, for STO DECAYED TEETH.—This ble preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL. tns old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors, or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on n...ccipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTA. PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free fre= all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only reuttisife to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove qn invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distresging malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL . CEMENT. The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would fill up, permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This 'the Messrs. G. have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which, when applied to decayed frontteeth,•restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the pelf , Tal enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE. WITHOUT SPRINGS. .5 NEW DRCOVELLY-PROTECIED BY BO VAL LBTIEBS TATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRlEL'S.Celebratcd MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workmanship, only employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. American Mineral Teeth, from £4 4s_ the complete set. LONDON E.TABLIbIiML. , TTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-MLL, and 110, REGENT-STREET. LivEnrooL EsTABLIsnmENT : 131, DUKE-STItEET (Orrostit BERRY-STREF,T). Attendance daily, front Ten to Six. stopping Decayed Teeth, lout every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and ex p ress i on of the cou ntenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest Nee is disfigured if the Teeth • arc irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth arc good and regular, there is, when speaking or smiling, a fascination present which prevents further examination of the countenance. The most striking cases arc those persons about the middle period of life who have lust their Teeth ; for, how ever clear and perfect their utterance may have been before their less, it is impossible to regain it without bup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM couNTny PA'TIEN'TS, ONE tiIsIT.PNLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, gar 134,-DUK E-ST REIN', LI VERroo L 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILONDON 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance dailv - fiy.m Ten to Six. , . Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine of indigestion ( , lyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious and liver complaints, estigh, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious health -restoring Bevalenta Arabica Food, the following are not the least remarkable. Cure No. 17,121, "Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Herttse,na cYucarers,ofdextrcine razing nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and ner vous fancies." • Cure No. 48,314, "Miss Elisabeth Yeoman, vsnensia and all 'tb n e eat h . cr L r i o r rs el 7f l' ne 3 M c- I r s e ° i l - I: ritabilitY." Cure %, . 3,906, "Thirteen years' - cough, indigestion, and "°• debility have been removed by Du B arr , ,a excellent general lento Arabica Food. Athol-street. Perth. Janus Po rt i e ns r i .;: i c t ti Let invalids avoid the tearful dangers of false C.. o 1 L- t pretences. of spu riousand Chancery imitations a ler p e ro d h u i n b d it e e r ti a by va t t h i e et u y i ol h a penalty of £5.000 against Alfred that L e No n7e il e i t:tl ° l ° v P i with such NevN ev i l patentl and a h re i s h it ou p t at t e h n e t n f a ci m rA e ra ßa b r i ry ea a g Fo c o n d t , s an ; i c t i ni t i h t a h t e pu sar pretences m.s utterly false. No c 7 m 7 n , iiiittee4reilslt genuine A h ri a. t s pets ,who -street, in 'till, on the seal and Du Barry & Co. must exl'ret to b , distrusted wrapper. Shopkeepers attempt imposition in one article Is. 2d.-• I lia 9d 40s. . 'fhe 2e. 1 . ;.ii13 . :ill C; 2 Ib 2 i 4 1 `,..).. 64 c canisters n ; in all others. l'acked in tins at i a s - te lb r . s ll , s ir i c l2l 6 b en . free on receipt of Poet-of • Order by Barry D B ce u arrT t 22s c . l2i 4 a l :e:. and Co., 77 Re i't And' Co., and throughgej Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Mason in this district :`--- x n r Ni - - o— .- ifvr oce T s Ca a s n tle- c s h tr e ect chemists. Agents Low; J, liarkus ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner & Co ; . H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver ; W. Cross; Sharp, Tliggins;& Co ; elm, - &Abraham,S7, Bold-street; Evans, sons & Co., wholesale agents; John Be)mon: Thomps on k Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son: C. litomlow, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodyjlle, tea, dealer • Rannes' & Co:, _wholesale druggists; F. Stavelcy, d r ,,i n ' Price-street; T. D. Walker, Railehigh - street; J. n. pl;4 - e li: 72. Dale-street.; Hinestnii, druggist, 80ld -street : TT ervi- Middleton; Gilbert Brothers ;' J•• Cruise; Grace to Belk.; 0:34. Barber, 21, Great George-atreet, Birkenhead ; T. Fore druggist; B. J. Candler: J. Du tt o l2; ,j. & . .& . argraTes; Engel" & Co.; C. Joao; J. Green. - - - iord nor of otot7 Riot of lted; once tion; trict d to n,isa . - F I I `}