The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-30 00:00:00

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC ;MAILS. The Atrato has arrived at Southampton. She left Jamaica on the 9th, and St. Thomas on the the 15th, and brings specie valued at $1,941,000. Lieutenant Striven, R.N., admiralty agent on board tile mail steamer Trent, was missing, and was supposed to have fallen overboard. Barbadoes was suffering severely from drought. At Trinidad the weather was unsettled ; prospect of crops encouraging. Freights, Is. 9d. for sugar. No news of importance from Jamaica. Irish butter quoted at Is. ld. Exchange on London, ninety days, par ; sixty days, 4 per cent. ; thirty days, 1 per cent. The State of Bolivia has declared its inde pendence. Valparaiso markets very dull. Ex change on London, 4s. aid. per dollar. Freight to England, 60s. MAIL NEWS. SOUTHAMPTON, July 29• The screw steamer Batavia, from New York on the 16th instant, arrived off Cowes with 1.99 pas sngers, and $lOO,OOO in specie for England, She spoke yesterday the British ship Robert Parker, homeward bound. The Batavia's news has been anticipated. QUEENSTOWN, July 29. The screw-steamer Europa, from Liverpool , for lialifar and Boston., arrived here this afternoon, received mails, passengers, and latest telegrame, and proceeded again at five o'clock ; all well. GALWAY, July 28. The steam-ship Parana, from New York on the at 1 p.m., St. John's on the 22nd, at 1.30 p.m., arrived here with mails. She passed a steamer on the 22nd entering St. John's, supposed to be the North Briton, from hence on the 13th. The Connaught, hemce, arrived at St. John's on the 19th instant: _ KINGSTOWN, July 28. The City of pubmi. Steam racket Company's steamship Leinster has arrived here. She is one of the four new steamships building for the improved postal service between Dublin and London. The following appeared in our later editions of SEiturday FRANCE. PARIS, July 27. The Patrie of this evening says, the (great Powers having given their adhesion in principle to the proposals of France, conferences of their representatives have been held, iii order to settle the details of the expedition. ft i s asserted that . the definitive convention will be sigued very soon. • Fresh conferences are announced for to-morrow. GERMANY. DRESDEN, July 27. The official Dresden journal, in an article on the interview. of the two Sovereigns at Tceplitz, says there appears to be good reason to suppose that the meeting'of the EinperOr . and the Prince' Regent, and of their principal Ministers, will have a material influence in bringing about a complete understanding between AuStria and PruSsia, so much to be desired for the welfare of Germany, and, that the Tceplitz meeting will prove a fresh guarantee for the protection of the interests and the maintenance of the integrity of the great German Fatherland. THE LEATHER TRADE. Seieral meetings of creditors took place yester day. The balance-sheet of Mr. W. Carpenter, leather-seller, of the New Kent-road, showed liabilities amounting to £25,371, and assets to £10,948, or Bs, 6d. in the pound. Transactions . in accommodation bills to ,the extent of £2,667 had been traced. A composition of $B. in the pound was offered, payable in twelve months, and this was eventually agreed to. The balance sheet of Messrs: John Ridley and Son, of New castle and London, showed liabilities amounting to £23,084, and assets to £5;366. Mr. Ridley has lost £3,000 In thee - farming business during the last two or three years. Mr. Ridley had treated without ,any capital, and he had also entered into, accommodation bill transactions. It was proposed to pay a composition of 4s. in the pound. Two inspectors are to report at an adjourned meeting. In the case of Messrs. D. and J. M'lntosh, tanners, of Bermondsey, the ' liabilities are £10,6N, and the assets £8,204, showing above 15s. in the pound. It was finally agreed to wind up under inspection. At the meeting of the creditors of Mr. W. A. Page, in the leather trade, it was agreed to accept a compo sition of 10s. in the pound. The colonial produce markets during the week have been rather quiet, at steady quotations. The corn market this morning was quiet, at the ad vance of Monday last. The Past's Paris correspondent telegraphs that Garibaldi is at this moment at Messina. The French War Department is actively occupied with the organisation of the army reserve. Mr. David Wemyss Jobson was yesterday com mitted for trial for alleged libels on Sir James Ferguson. The advices by the Persia caused an improved demand yesterday for American stocks and selected shares. The Paris correspondent of the Post says it is doubtful whether anything definite will result from the interview at Tceplitz. The Prince of Prussia will meet King Leopold at Ostend. When the ships now fitting out with the utmost despatch are ready for sea, France will have twenty screw ships of the line in the Mediterranean. The steam-frigate Gloire, plated with steel, will shortly be on the Mediterranean station. COMMITTAL OF TWO PRIZE-FIGHTERS. ,on F r id a y, two men, named Joseph Goss alias " the ljukknown," and Jemmy Welch, who officiated as the second of Sayers in the recent prize-fight for the cham pionship, were b roug ht before the O x f or d s hi re coun ty m agistrates, Dr. scrynter and Guy Thompson, Esq., c h arg ed with figiring a pitched battle w ith Bodger Crutchley, of Birmingham, on Tuesday week. It ap peared that the defendants, in company with a number of other people, left London by a special train on the Great Western Railway, and alighted at the Wal lingford-road station, at a short distance from which a ring was formed, and Goss and Crutchley fought for a hundred pounds aside. After a contest which lasted three hours and twenty minutes, " The Unknown" was declared the victor. A crowd of 300 or 400 persons mere assembled to witness the fight, and at its termina tion they quietly dispersed. Warrants were subsequently Boomed : Goss was taken into custody at Northampton , f u l l Welch was arrested at his residence in London. The; were committed to take their trial at the next quar ter , sessions, but were eventually admitted to bail, themsehfes in ,ElOO each and one surety each in £5O. Lord Clyde was entertained to dither by the Cosmo politan Club, of London, on Saturday evening. On Friday, a ticket collector was knocked down and cut to pieces by an engine on the Brighton railway. On Friday, several men were injured by a vessel slipping on her launehways, in the shipbuilding yard of Messrs. Mare and Co., Millwall. In London, on Friday, a man and his sister having had a quarrel, both attempted suicide by leaping off Blackfriar's-bridge. The man will not recover. BURGLARY AT THE RESIDENCE Or MRS. LILLY, THE ; QUEEN'S NURSE.—On Sunday morning last, during the absence of the family at church, the residence of Mrs. Lilly, her Majesty's nurse, situated in the Camberwell New-road, was burglariously entered, and the whole of the valuable presents made to Mrs. Lilly by the Queen, the Duchess of gent, the Royal children, and other per sons of distinction, were carried off. The thieves have not been apprehended. ELECTRICITY IN ADVANCE or TIME.—The announce ment of the accouchement of the Princess Frederick William of Prussia on Tuesday was telegraphed direct to Her :Majesty a t Osborne., from the Palace at. Potsdam, without any break or interruption. The young Princess was born at 10 minutes past 8 a.m. but the fact was known at Osborne at 5 minutes past 8 ! 'This apparent paradox is explained by the differenee of longitude of the two places. A LADY SWINDLER.---EXTRAORDINARY CASR OF FRAUD.—At the Maidstone assizes, on Friday, Louisa Reed, 39, a well-di-cased, lady-like woman, was charged with unlawfully obtaining, by false pretences, the several sums of £l2, £2B, and £3O, with intent to defraud Messrs. Hanley and Co., the bankers, and other persons. 'The circumstances of this case were of a very extra ordinary nature. The prisoner is said to be the daughter of a deceased admiral. She was found guilty, and sen „ e lleed to penal servitude for three years. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE• ACCIDENT TO THE LONDON ExeaF,ss.---Yesterday the London evening papers were delayed an hour and a half in consequence of an accident to the engine attached to the express. • The annual assembly of the United Methodist Free Churches is now being held in Manchester. The Rev. T. Hacking was elected president; and the Rev. Mat thew Baxter, secretary. Resolutions in favour of vigor ous action against intemperance were adopted. THE MAIL BETWEEN DUBLIN AND LONDON. —A notice has been issued by the post-office authorities, announcing that the intended acceleration of the mail will not take place on the Ist of August, in consequence of the new steamers not being ready. Chatters Jackson, a clown attached to Hengler's Circus, who fell off a car near the drawbridge, Irish town, near Dublin, on Friday morning, and who received thereby a severe wound on the back of the head, died next night in Mercer's Hospital. CORONER'S INQUERT.—On Saturday the coroner held the following inquest. On the body of John Farrington; sixty years of age. The deceased was run over by a cart in the street, and had his leg broken, and died in the Northern Hospital, from the effects of the injuries. Verdict, " Accidental death." A deputation from the Corporation of Wigan bad an interview with Sir G. Lewis, on Friday, .at the Home Office, on the subject of the rating clause inserted in the Local Government Act (1858) Amendment Bill. The deputation consisted of Colonel Lindsay, M.P., Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P., Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Bevan, Mr. Eckersley, Mr. Ingram, Mr. Hunter, and Mr. Wyatt (Parliamentary agent). LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Return for week ending 28th July, 1860: Admitted, in-patients, 56 ; out-patients, 31; surgical casualties, 38. Discharged, cured, 22 ; relieved, and at own request, 15 ; made out patients, 4 ; irregular, 1) ; dead 3 ; remain in the house, 183. For the ensuing week (visitors) : Rev. R. Leicester and Richard Brooke, Esq. ; physician, Dr. Vose; sur geon, Mr. Stubbs; house surgeon, Mr- R. Harrison; junior house surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; chaplain, Rev. Edward Poole; treasurer, Mr. C. Wilson. BOOK-POST TO AMERICA.—A correspondent of a Lon don contemporary writes, dating from Harrow, on Satur day :—"Neither the Cunard nor Galway packets, for which we pay annually about £250,000, carry a book post either to Canada or the United States. Even letters by these steamers to Canada arc oharged Bd. each, whilst the Canadian line of steamers, running weekly from Liverpool and Ireland, receive no subsidy from us what ever, yet they carry a book-post to Canada, our letters at 6d. each, and perform the service in as short a time as any other transatlantic steamers." _ VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 27.—Tin LIVER POOL BOROUGH BANK V. TURNER.—Judgment was given in this case . ; which was argued on Wednesday last. The short question in the case was, whether the plaintiffs could enforce an unregistered document, pur-. porting to be an equitable mortgage of a ship, as against the assignees in bankruptcy of the mortgagees. The. Vice-Chancellor decreed that so much of the bill as , sought relief in respect of the balance in the hands of the assignees from the proceeds of a vessel named the Italian must be dismissed. Upon the other portions of the bill there would be a decree' in favour of the plaintiffs, with costs, except so far as the costs had been occasioned by the claim in respect of the Italian, upon which the plaintiffs failed. COUNTY COURT OF LANCASHIRE.—The following insolvent debtors 'were beard at Lancaster, on Friday, the 27th day of July, 1860, before Robert Segar, Esq., Judge —John Waddington, linen and woollen draper, Preston ; James Wilde, tallow chandler, Pendleton, near Manchester ; Joseph Shaw, ironfounder, Heaton Nor ris ; Wm. Walker, grocer and provision dealer, Manchester ; Thos. Scarlett, builder and coal merchant, Manchester ; Daniel Parker, farmer, Longelough, near Littleborough ; Thomas Gill, butcher, Blackburn ; John Brown, licensed victualler ; and Francis Haslam, green grocer and fish; monger, Burnley,—discharged. John Metcalf, silk and . general agent, Manchester, dismissed. Thomas Clegg, woollen manufacturer, Rochdale ; and Abel Hindley, farmer, and attorney's clerk, Wigan ; both adjourned.tO.. next court. FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING. . extensive fire occurretl yesterday morning, at the viarehouse of Mr. Robert Thin, pickle manufacturer, Redcross,street. It commenced about four o'clock, and 'originated in tte Upper storeys. It had alarmingly increased before any assistance could be rendered: As soon as possible, however, the reel from Salthouse Dock, the engine, accompanied by a strong body of men under Mr. Hewitt, from Hatton-garden, and the West of England eingine, were taken to the spot ; and eight or nine branches were immediately got into play upon the flames, which were subdued in about an hour's time. The three upper storeys were partially consumed, and the damage done is considerable, but it is covered by the amount of insurances effected in the Royal, the Liverpool, and the West of England offices. Praise is due to the fire brigades, to Major Greig, Superintendent Quick; and the iuspecturli and ponotabloa who wore present. Of the origin of the coniagration nothing is known. THE TOWN COUNCIL. The ordinary monthly meeting of the Town Council I will be held on Wednesday. The proceedings of the Finance Committee comprise, Ist, a recommendation to allow the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board to continue to take charge of and work the chain testing machine for twelve months, from the Ist of July last, the Board paying an annual rent of £2OO, by equal half-yearly payments, on the Ist Jan. and Ist July, for the use of the premises and machinery, and guaranteeing the Corporation from loss, and keep ing the machine, buildings, and premises in repair.- 2nd.—Report on the Letter of the Secretary of State as to the Salary of the Clerk of the Peace, referred to the Finance Committee by the Council at the last meeting, and recommendation that it is expedient that the Clerk of the Peace for this Borough be paid by Salary, and that the Secretary of State be recommended to fix the Salary at the sum of £BOO per annum. 3rd—Recommendation that the proposed buildings, corner of Lime Street and Roe Street, be set back as shewn on the plan submitted, the price of the Land being axed by the Chairman of the Finance Committee, as proposed by the Lessee. The powers, duties, and obligations of the Council in reference to the property of the Corporation; the plans for the proposed new public offices in Dale-street, and the general subject of town improvements, forming part of the Finance Committee's proceedings are to be brought forward for consideration. The proceedings of the Watch, Lighting, Fire-police, Fire Prevention, Hackney Carriage , Licensing, and Gas Committees, comprise, Ist. A recommendation to alter regulation No. 12 of the Hackney Carriages Bye-laws, by striking out therefrom the restrict ion against a; 4 , vers smoking whilst attending their carriages, the considera tion whereof was postponed at the last monthly council, pursuant to the standing orders. 2nd. Bye-laws for regulating omnibuses, and the owners, drivers, and conductors thereof, laid on the table at the last meeting of the Council, pursuant to the standin g orders. 3rd. Recommendation to accept the tenders of Messrs. Hew son and Procter for printing, and of Messrs. McCorquo dale for stationery, both for one year. The proceedings of the Health Committee comprise, Ist, a recommendation to accept the tender of Messrs. McCorquodale and Co. for printing and stationery for one year.-2nd, a recommendation to appoint Mr. Wil liam Swale inspector of smoke nuisances, at £l5O per annum. The proceedings of the Courts of Law and St. George's Hall Committee comprise, Ist, a recommen dation to direct that the water supplied to St. George's Hall be charged by meter.-2nd, a recommendation that the charge for concerts, at St George's Hall, be reduced to a uniform charge of sixteen guineas. ROAD. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY. (efore Mr. HUTCHI9ON.) B TREET ROBBERY. A pretty young girl, named Wary Anne Jones (not known to the police), was brought up by Officer 771, on a charge of having stolen a gold watch, value £25, belonging to a gentle man named Francis Kendrick. The officer said about twelve o ' c l oc k on the previous night he saw the prosecutor, who was • in drink, in Leigh-street, where the prisoner joined him, and he saw tyro men come oat of a passage and " dog " them. He sent an.othar .officer tound to me e t th em , an d f o llowed on him prisonerself. suddenly They stPScltarfatedaPassage for a short time, when the off. The officer caught her, and asked her what she had taken frosp, the gentleman, and she r eplied nothing. watch her band. The prisoner was sent follretrfioaul.nd the (Before Messrs. HITTCHIRON and HOUGHTON.) SUSPICIOUS PERSONS. John Berry, a celebrated character, and Joseph White were charged on suspicion of being about to break into a house in Upper Frederick-street. Police -officer 586 saw Whit e , a b ou t three o'clock in the morning, iu ;ip en tr y close to the house , and Berry was found on the roof of the bowie. Police-officer 666 chased the latter on the roof and captured him. 'There were skeleton keys found on the prisoners, and they were sent to gaol for thus. months each. SAILORS' WAGES. Messrs. W. Allan and °Caen:were summoned by John Devitt, for £3 14s Id wages. Mr. Bluck appeared for the complainant, and stated that on the' 6th iiine .. he; shipPf4 iuthe Bohemian for a voyage, as under steward, t o Quebec, an d he claimed £3 Ils Id. The complainant said he went ashore and now remained with a friend at Montreal a few days, and this was the reason payment was refused him, but he went to Quebec and came home in the ship. Mr. Woods (of Messrs. Allan's), for the defence, read an entry in the official log, bad not been read over to the complainant on bo ard, the magis trates made an order for the amount claimed. but as this THE ISTHMUS ,CANAL.—We have seen letters by the English steamer Valetta, arrived on Sunday week from Alexandria, stating that the Viceroy is furious at some remonstrances made to him by the British 'Consul-pe nerpl,reyarding the Isthmus canal. The remonstrances ar e still going on. Rumours were prevalent that the Pacha was ag a i n showing a desire for independence, and that the French were encouraging him in this course. It was reported that a high Turkish official was on his way to Egypt, from Constantinople, to insist on the works of the canal being divontinued.-7/ 1 4/fa Time*, THE POISONING CASE IN- VAUXHALL- The examination in this' case iiits'resumed on Satur day morning, at the Police-court, before Mr. Rallies. The first witness called was • Henry Bagnall, who said—l reside at 18, Vauxhall road, the house iu which the deceased lately resided. :Up to the time the deceased took ill, she, assisted by tli servants, conducted the business during the day, and Winslow during the night. Dazing the time 1 was there, the deceased was frequently ill. The prisoner generally prepared her food at night ; - but sometimes it was prepared by Margaret, the servant. Mrs. James occupied the back parlour, and when she wanted any thing she used to knock on the floor with a stick. I have known Winslow to take food to her, consisting generally of sago, gruel, tea, or an egg. The sago was kept on the shelf. Margaret Higgins sometimes pre pared food for her in the morning, but very seldom. I saw the deceased vomit once in the back place. I did not prepare any food for her on the morning of the 10th June. The prisoner was in the habit of taking a little drink in the morning, before going to bed. Cross-examined by Mr. Cobb—l never knew Winslow to go into the deceased's bedroom without hearing a knock. I have seen Winslow prepare the sago for her frequently. He did it in an open manner, over the fire. To Mr. Walters —The prisoner was very often the worse for the liquor be had taken in the morning. William Tennyson Lloyd, nephew of Mr. J. B. Lloyd, said,—l am an articled clerk to my uncle. On the 28th of May last, the prisoner came to our office, and said that a person named Mrs. James, residing in Vauxhall road, was dying, and wished to make her will. I imme diately went over to the house in company with Thomas Ashton, one of our clerks. He went into the bedroom of the deceased, who requested Mr. Cafferata to leave the room. The prisoner was not there at all. We received her instructions; and on the following day went to the house having prepared the will. The will was read- over to, and signed by, the deceased, and was witnessed by myself and the other clerk. The will hav ing been put in and read, the witness in continuation said, I suggested that a second will should be executed, but the deceased said that she had every confidence in Winslow. She stated that she bad shares in the gas company, and a good deal of gold in the room. I saw nothing of the prisoner after he called at the office. Margaret Higgins said she had lived as servant with Mrs. James for three years and a halt; and still lived at the house. Had frequently seen Mrs. James suffering from retching; she sometimes appeared to be reliered after vomiting ; she was generally worse in the after nooa, and often complained of severe pains in her side. The prisoner used to go into the deceased's bedroom when she knocked for him. Witness had prepared food for the decreased, and the prisoner had too; but Mrs. Cafferata had prepared more. A week before her removal to the Hospital Martin. Towns hend cooked some fish which he had bought himself, and Mr'. James ate some of it. She was in her own room in bed at the time. She 'had eaten some of the fish when prisoner entered the room ; and she then be-- came ill, and expressed a wish that she had not eaten it. Martin Townsh l and then came in and took the fish away. She generally vomited after eating. The prisoner and Mrs. James lived 'happily to - gather. Mrs. James had told her that the prisoner was the master. She had been sent with a prescription to the shop of Mr. Wil Hams, druggist, on two occasions. Cross-examined by Mr. Cobb—The relatives of the deceased were not on such friendly terms with her as the prisoner was. After eating the fish prepared by Martin Townshend the deceased was more sick than she had previously bean. After eating sago and other food she generally vomited in a *uarter of an hour ; but she vomited immediately after eating the fish. Witness never saw the remains of the fish after it ;73.3 taken away by Martin Townshend. On the morning of the 10th June witness found a tea-cup on a chair in the bedroom; in which there was a small quantity of warm sago. WitneSS - ate some of it herself, and was not at all ill after it. On the same occasion there were two cups upon the table in the bedroom. The two cups produced. are the same as were on the table. I did not notice what was in the larger cup. On the afternoon, of the 9th I saw Mrs. Cafferata prepare some sago, which she put into a cup like the one produced. Mrs. Cafferata was up at half-past eight on Sunday morning; I cannot tell who prepared the sago that I had eaten. When I went down stairs I f oun d the prisoner and Bagnall in the kitchen:' I have frequently seen Mr. and Mrs. Cafferata, Martin Towns hend, and the deceased together. The deceased has said in the presence•of those persons that she was pos ouiestd Mr. Winslow had she ab ple o n s t a y id of sh mn she and could liye would take the 'business upon • hitt-mit have heard wi ses t s h e o d u o t f w p o ro rk p i e n r 7. ' Winslow say that he did not want to live there any longer, and the deceased has always asked him to stop; I have heard Martin. Towrtshend complain that the deceased was too hard-with him, because she would not allow him any money to Oak, but he would have it all after her death. I heard him -sayprg to my sister Eliza that he had waited for this opportun i ty, ttt was master now. He also said about a fortnight ago that he would ruin my character and my sisters if we did not back out of the evidence we had given before the e(woner. 13y Mr. Walters—l have been questioned about the cup of sago by Mr. Horne. I first remembered this circumstance which I have stated to-day the day after I was examined before the coroner. When Mrs. James was ill the prisoner went to bed between one and two o'clock in the day, and got up about eight o'clock in the evening. He went to bed every day. When Mrs. James was removed, we had only three eups of the kind now produced. Martin Townshend repeated that state ment about waiting for his opportunity on the day that Mrs. James died. _ . By Mr. Baffles—She complained of the pain in her side nine months ago. Mr. Bagnall, who was next called, said he did not remember the exact time when Mrs. Cafferata rose on the 10th of June, but it was very late. Margaret Higgins, re-called, sq.id he understood the goodwill of the business now belonged to the prisoner. Eliza Higgins—l am a single woman, sister to the last witness. I had been in the late Mrs. James's service between three and four years ; I used to do the day work. 'Mrs. James has been ill about twelve months; she has complained of pain in the side. She took to her bed about three weeks before she was removed. When the deceased was iu bed, she used to knock when she wanted anything. The prisoner sometimes attended on her; and when he came downstairs, he has told me to go and get something ready quick, or the mistress would not have it. By Mr. Cobb—The prisoner never remained all day and, night without going to bed at all. I am still in the house at Vauxhall-road. Martin Townshend has told me that he wished my tongue had been bit when I said lie would be master; he also said he would run away with my character, and if I said any more I would get three months. I replied that I would speak the truth to death. He said this the day after I had been to Mr. Walter's office. He also said we were a dirty Irish lot, and he would never get us another situation. The week after Mrs. James died, I remember seeing a nurse from the Southern Hospital in Mrs. James's rem in the house in Vauxhall-road ; Mrs. Cafferata was with her. I wanted something, and went into the room to them. Mrs. Cafferatta was giving the nurse some money and the latter said " I will do all I can for you." That same woman is in the room I have just left. I saw her in the house in Vauxhall-road last Monday; she was for two hours with Mrs. Cafferata. Martin Townshend is not a married man. There has lately been a young red-haired woman in the house. I have seen hor alone in Martin Townshend's room. I have heard them talking when I have been in bed. I have heard her say, leaping and dancing, that it was come to her turn now, and she would settle it. She said this on the first day that she went to give evidence. A couple of days afterwards she said she wondered that the gentlemen were not sending for her, and that she would give more evidence. She also said, " Thank God it has come to my turn to hang the Orange dog, and after my evidence the gentlemen need not get any more." I know she was alluding to the prisoner; as at other times, when speaking words of the same meaning, she named Wiwi!? w. Mr. Cobb—,.! may state, sir, that the prisoner belongs to an Orange lodge. Examination continued—Mrs. Cafferata sent me np to the hospital to see how Mrs. James was getting on. I found her very ill, and she was retching very much. She said she did not think she would ever get over it. Mr. Cafferata was at the shop in Vauxhall-road then. I retuir.ed to the house and saw Mrs. Cafferata, who asked me how the mistress was. I told her that I did not think she would be alive this time to-morrow. Mrs. Cafferata appeared very much rejoiced at this. She sent me the following day and gave me some sago. This was either the first Thursday or Friday she was in the hospital. I was wrong in saying just now I went, to the hospital. I never went there until after Mrs. James's death. I meant upstairs into her room. On the following day I went again to the mistress's room. She was sitting up in bed, and asked me for a needle and thread, as she wanted to sew. I came down and told Mrs. Cafferata that, and she nearly fainted. Mr. Cafferata went out for a glass of brandy, and lie said, " Cheer up, it will soon be all over." I am sure he said that. I remember Mrs. James being taken to the hospital on the Sunday. A few days afterwards I saw Mr. and Mrs. Cafferata and Martin Townshend whispering together. I heard Mr. Cafferata say, " It is the devil to let a woman know a secret." I saw Martin Townshend stirring some sago on the Saturday before she was removed to the hospital. I have seen Mr. Cafferata with something which he used • in his pocket. Two days before he went home to Man chester, he went for some medicine, and said, as he went out, theie was to be two table spoonfulls of laudanum in it, as it would do her good. He returned with a bottle in his hand. By Mr. Walters—l had had words with Martin when he told me he wished my tongue was bit. I never quar , icaied with Mrs. Cafferata, The house was not clean when Martin said we were a dirty Irish lot. I come from the same place as the prisoner. I am a Roman Catholic. Margaret Ann Rowe said—l anl,l single woman, and still live at the house in Vauxhall-road. I was formerly in the service of the late Mrs. James, and left her about five months ago. When I left, Eliza and Margaret Higgins and Mrs. Cafferata were living in the house. The - mistress sent for Mrs. Cafferata, to attend on her when she was poorly. When I left, Mrs. James was lying very ill. I don't know what was the matter with her; but about a fortnight before I left she called me into the back kitchen, and she was taken with a purging and vomiting. She complained of her heart, and said that there was a lump there ; and that if she could get it up she would be all right. The vomit ing and purging continued; and Mrs. James insisted upon sending for Mrs. Cafferata. The vomiting mostly came on after the deceased took some gruel or sago in bed. I prepared the sago. The prisoner acted as master, but the mistress always sent out for what she wanted in the house. Her general food was sago, gruel, or a cup of tea, and when she was getting better she took a mutton chop. Mr. Cafferata came on the Monday night, and on Tuesday the deceased expressed pleasure that Jane (Mrs. Cafferata) had arrived, as she was much better. The prisoner prepared tea for her, and took it up to her. He had the keys of the room, and would not let any one in. There were two keys to the room, and the prisoner kept both. Whenever the deceased wanted me he used to give me the key. On the Sunday morning before the day before the arrival of Mrs. Cafferata the prisoner took tea to the deceased. I left in February, and returned to the house in Vauxhall road three weeks ago. I occupy a room at the top of the house, and if any one says that Martin Townshend has slept with me it is untrue. I was one morning in Martin Townshend's bedroom to call him by his request. I did not about a month ago dance about the room, and say, " Thank God it has come to my turn now, and I will hang the Orange dog." Mr. Aspinall, who shortly before had entered the court, suggested that as this was negative evidence, and as the evidence would have to be given by the person to whom the conduct was attributed, it should be left to Mr. Cobb to ask questions. _ _ . Mr. Raffles agreed with the suggestion, and no further questions were asked. • Cross-examined by Mr. Cobb—After leaving Mrs. James, I went to live with my mother, who keeps me. I sometimes go out charring. I did not leave in con sequence of getting drunk. To Mr. Walter—l have been asked about Samuel Townshend. 1 attended him before his death. He suffered from purging and vomiting., and was purged even after his death. Mr. Cobb explained that he had mentioned Samuel Townshend in mistake for Martin, and as Mr. Aspinall did not think the evidence material to the case, the evidence relating to Samuel Townshend was struck from the depositions. Mr. Robert Williams (examined by Mr. Aspinall)— I am a member of the Royal College of Sqrgeons, and keep a druggist 7 s shop in Vauxhall-road, at the corner of Leeds-street. I remember in February, March, and May some.prescriptions being brought to my shop. The prescriptions handed to me were made up at my place. The date of the first is February 5, 1860 ; the next is March 29th, 1860; the next is May Bth, 1860; then May 11th, May 25th, and the last one June 9th. Those are all the prescriptions that I made up during that time, but some of them were frequently repeated. They were nearly always bought by . an old woman. The witness, Anne Foley, is the woman. The last prescrip tion was brought by Martin Townshend, but a little boy came for the medicine an hour or two afterwards. I made up the prescriptions strictly according to the directions. I was called into the house of the deceased on the 3rd and 4th of January last to see Samuel Townsbeod, and on the 48th May to see Cafferata. Cafferata was in a terrible §t4te of excitement from drink. He had smashed an ornamental glass, and had cut his hand severely. He was naked, and was going to thrash me and everybody in the house. It was generally from four to eight o'clock in the evening. Either myself or my assistant are always upon the pra mises, and my assistant is quite competent to make up a prescription. Mr. Charles I)yson agtid- 7 I am a druggist at 62, Tithebarn-street, in co-partnership with Mr. Ilauiel Costine. I remember the prescription produced by Mr. Horne being brought to my shop some day in June last. I made up the prescription exactly as it was written. Cafferata took away the prescription. The bottle was wrapped up in white paper, and sealed. say so because it is our invariable practice to seal then?. About ten days or a fortnight after making up the prescription, the prisoner called at my shop. He seemed to he a little agitated, as if pi,t out of the way. He told me he was going up to see Dr. Cameron; that he had seen Dr. Cameron the day before, and that Dr. Cameron said that Mrs. James had been poisoned. He said he was going up to see Dr. Cameron, to ascertain if there was any occasion to call in other medical aid. He said he would call upon me when he returned, and let me know what Dr. Cameron said. He calico anour two after, and said he had seen Dr. Cameron, who said there was no occasion to' call in other medical aid, as she was recovering. Cross-examined by Mr. Cobb—l had known . Mr. Cafferata before, having seen him at my shop before. He generally called at my shop for laudanum. He did not say what the laudanum was for. He purchased from two to three drachms of laudanum at a time. When he returned and told me that he had seen Dr. Cameron he seemed a great deal more composed. Ann Foley said—l am a widow living in Amelia buildings, Tithebari..street. t. knew Mrs. James, and ilso the prisoner. I have been in the habit of supply., ing their establishment with vegetables for two or three years. I have gone to the house to work nearly every day. One day last summer, when Mrs. James and the prisoner were together, and when I went in the prisoner said : " Here's Mrs. Foley, she'll go for it." The mistress gave me twopence, and told me to buy some white " pantunoney." I went out, and turned back twice to think of the name of it, and the mistress told me " white fantimany." I went for it and could not get it, and he and I had hot words on it, because I did not get it. Mistress told me t4 4t if any body asked me what it was for, to say it wag for a ch ig . Mr, Winslow was there then. I told them, when I came back, that the young man at the shop told me to bring the dog, and he would do it himself. T he mia _ tress said she knew I should not get it, because it. was poison. I was then vexed that they had sent me for it ; and even after that I had to leave the house when the prisoner was getting up, for one word used to bring on another. To Mr. Cobb—The prisoner was the first person who ever sent 14e to to get the prescriptions made up. Eliza Brennan said—l am a single woman, and up to yesterday lived with Mrs. Sykes, coffee - hose keeper, Dale-street. Abouf two years ago I w as servant at Mrs. James's. Mr. Winslow was the master there. I was there three months. I remember about eight days after I went there I told Mr. Winslow that I was going home to Dublin because the situation did not suit me. A day or two afterwards he asked me if I was going home to publin, if I would go to a doctor's shop, purchase two shillings' worth or half-a -crown's worth of antimony, and he should make me a Present o f £5 . I said I would not think. of it half the way. Ire asked me if I could not bring it myself would I send it by sgly one of the men belonging to the Dublin boats. I said my brothers would not allow me to buy Poison in Dublin and send it over here. I asked him what he wanted with the poison, and he said he wanted it to poison rats. I never saw any rats in the place. To Mr. Cobb—l did not know that antimony w as poison until this case. The reason I said that my brothers would not allow me to send poison over was that when I told him I could not think of antimony. He then said, " If you can't think of antimony, think of poison." I did not go to Dublin. I was not turned away by the prisoner, but I was paid my wages,_ and• would not stop any longer. I was not ch arged with stealing a pair of shoes. I myself went to Hatton garden to give information of what. I knew. Mr. Horne, in reply to Mr. Riffles, said this witness was not examined before the coroner, as she had come forward voluntarily to give evidence. Elizabeth Hughes—l am a nurse in the Southern Hospital ; and remember the deceased being brought there on the 10th of June. She was placed in my bed in my own room ; she was suffering from vomiting and purging. She remained there from the 10th of June to the 24th, when she died. Daring that time I kept my eye on all the visitors who came to see her, and I did so in consequence of instructions which I received from Dr. Cameron. Martin Townshend was the first person who came to see her. He came to see her on the day she was admitted, and remained five or ten minut es . I was in the room all the time. He gave her nothing to eat or drink during that time. On the following day Mrs. Cafferata came to see her, and remained half an hour. I went backwards and forwards, and was never more than a minute away. It would not have been possible for Mrs. Cafferata to give the deceased anything to think without my know ledge, because there was nothing there for her to give. Mrs. Cafferata came again on the Tuesday. That day I was in the room all the time. On Wednesday, be tween eleven and twelve o'clock in the day, the prisoner called to see her. lie came up to her and shook hands with her, and kissed her, and gave her a drop of brandy. He got the brandy from the table, and it was some of what I had been giving her before. T had just made a cup of coffee, and was'going to give it, to her. He wished to give it to her; and both of them wished me to leave the room for a few minutes. I did so for about ten mi nutes, but kept my eye at the door most of the time. I went for a short time to my other patients. While I was out of the room he was pouring the coffee from the saucer to the cup and back again in order to cool it. He `vas standing then the - viiindo'ws: fie bad his back' to me, and his back would also be towards 'the bed in which the deceased was: 'When I went back into the room there was no coffee remaining in the cup: The THE DAILY TIMES, MON)Ai r , JULY 30, 1860. primer remained in the room a few minutes after I retid, and then he left. I went away for about an hou:o give the other patients their dinner, and upon my tuning I found the deceased very thirsty. She also mvlained that I had been long from her, and asked me t• acup of tea. I made her a cup of tea. Before she finisal he tea she became very ill, vomiting and purging. Thawms about one o'clock, and the deceased continued in tlt date till about half-past ten o'clock at night. She 'fen asked for drink, and I gave it just as she aske'fu it. All the vomits were rather black, but the first vs the blackest. Every time she took a drink hefos he got it down she vomited. Her throat was very ee all that day, and she complained of a pain in her so ach. She said her throat felt dry and sticky. She tu no visitor that day. Only the prisoner, the doctnsand myself saw her on that day. Her pulse was re- weak. On the Thursday Mrs. Cafferata came in theevening between seven and eight o'clock. I was wi her in the room all that day all the time. She gave lr nothing to eat or drink that day. Either on Fray or Saturday the prisoner called between elevenad twelve in the morning. He only remained a few inutes. I did not see any change in her that day. 'he prisoner seemed very much excited with drink,nd said three times that she was poisoned. He put hinands round her in the bed and kissed her. He gave 1. a little brandy just to wet her lips. I was in the roa during the whole of that visit. On Sunday, the lh of June, Mrs. Cafferata and another female came : the morning, but they did not give her anything while hey remained. On Tuesday, the 19th, the prison came about ten and eleven o'clock in the mor ning. He remained ten minutes or a little more. He was im drink then. I wai giving her a little arrow root in cup, and I was feeding her with a spoon. He bid mto leave her, and he would feed her himself. I turnecny back and went to another part of the room. He fit took the cup and fed her himself. He said y en he began to feed her that he always made her tot at home, and she would take it better from him than om any one else. After he went away, she was just i the same was as on Thursday—vomiting and pargit. I think Mrs. Cafferata was with her that or the ne day. It would be in the evening when she came, and ti two days Winslow visited the deceased there was a diffence in the symptoms. The vomits and stools on those - lys were blacker than on any other days. On Tburaty, the 21st, the prisoner called between eleven and :elve. He remained only a few minutes. He tolars. James she was poisoned. He also said they wer very bad at home, and he wanted her to go. She saidshe would go next week. He gave her nothing to et on that °cession. She 444 no ether visitor from thadav till her death. Each day from the lath to the 23r,0f June, inclusive, the vomits, motions, and water wer preserved. Coss-examined by Mr. Cobb : There were three beds in to same room,. and there was Mrs. Cheswood, a patirt, lying there. She went out of the hospital dung the first week that the deceased was there. Thee was no one in the room when the prisoner asked me logo out. Mrs. Cheswood left the hospital because she la not wish to remain while Mrs. James was there. I nevr said that Mrs. Cheswood drank the brandy, but she cmplained of the bad smell. Since the death of Mrs ames I have been to the Vauxhall-road house. I wen; here tug see Mrs. Cafferata about a week after Mrs. Jame's death. I went into the back parlour, and was alonewith Mrs. Cafferata. I saw Eliza there. I never borrored money from Mrs. Cafferata, but the first time I wer there I got half-a-crown for my kindness to her aunt I did not say to Mrs. Cafferata k will do all I can fir you. I went there again last Monday to see Mrs :;afferata. I went to see her because I respect her. Sheis a very nice woman. I was there was there half an-lour or three-quarters. AMERICA. A this stage the proceedings were adjourned till ten o'clock on Monday morning. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT AO4D. Tie adjourned inquiry into the murder of Mr. Kent's chill was resumed on Friday. Mr. Edlin, of the Wetern Circuit, defended Constance Kent ; she was In mourning, and wore a thick veil which screened ber face from the gaze of the crowd. On entering the court, she fell into her father's arms, and was kissed by him flizabeth Gough, the nursemaid, added to her fornler testioiony that Mrs. Pent said if she heard the boy cry she would fetch him. That was why she thought he was in her room. Witness went to the bedroom of the two sisters, and asked if they had seen the child, and as she lid so, she saw the prisoner standing at her door nearly dressed. Prisoner and master William each slept alone:" No one else in the house did so. They slep•, on the same floor but not close together. Cross-examined 7 Never knew the prisoner speak of or act unkindly towards the hey. Mrs. lient had never before fetched the boy. When witness got up the bed room door was ajar a little, By the Magistrates : Mrs. Kent had ordered it to be left open that I might hear the little girl cry in her room. On the Saturday night before the murder, pri .OllCT slept with her sister : on Sunday she slept alone. William Nutt was again examined, and contradicted his former statement as to Mr. Kent having called on' him on the morning of the murder. A man named Grennell (44 so. Ile said he " would look for a dead child if lte could not find a live one," beoanse he did not believe that anyone would steal a child from a gentle man's house. One or two other witnesses repeated their former evi dence ; and the laundress denied having received the missing nightdress. Two schoolfellows of the prisoner proved having heard her complain of the partiality shown to the younger children. After counsel's address, the prisoner was discharged, on 'F f er Cathees 4ndertakitig that she 5h041d appear when called tipon. EXTRAORDINARY OUTRAGE AT THE ROTUNDA GARDENS, DUBLIN. A large placard was circulated through Dublin an nouncing that the acrobat, Signor Nicolo Duvalli, was to-ascend a height of over one hundred feet upon a rope stretched from a remote end of the Rotunda Gardens to the dome of the Hospital. The performance was to have been given for the benefit of the Lying-in Hos pital. 4ccordinglii, long before the gates were thrown open, a vast crowd of persons lined the sides of Rutland square, apparently in the highest state of excite ment. The moment admission was given to a few, the rest, all of one accord, commenced to scale the railings, and owing to there being but some half dozen policemen present to preserve order, the Gardens were in a few minutes thronged in every part by a bois terous and unruly mob of persons. Some of them im mediately proceeded to drag down the cords which sup ported the main rope, and then such of the people as had paid, came forward to demand their money back. The request being acceded to, the mob became despe rately incensed, and called for Duvalli to ascend the rope. He came in front of the steps, and endeavoured, amidst great excitement, to explain the impossibility of his doing so, as the fastenings had been removed, and the balance pole maliciously broken. This explanation, however, appeared rather to increase the anger of the crowd than otherwise, and they at once began to fling stones at the windows, twelve panes in which were broken. They also smashed one of the doors. With great diffi cu lty Dnvalli escaped into th e h ouse , w h ere, by the kind permissionof the hospit a l authorities, he .was permitted to remain, in order to p ro t ec t hi s lif e. He was kept closely concealed in the porter's lodge inside the railings, fronting Britain-street, around which the mob congregated in large numbers. For some time it was feared they would break through the gate, but by a prompt and ready means, suggested by some women in the institution, a copious discharge of water thrown upon them ultimately dispersed them saturated with wet. In this manner, after a great deal of trouble, comparative order was restored, and Signor Duvalli was enabled to escape. REs'ITE OF TfIE SEMARAyIt MIIRDERESS.—A corn., munication, was received by the high sheriff of Leices tershire on Wednesday, the 25th inst., from the Home office, stating that the execution of Hannah Holmes, (who was convicted at the recent assizes of the wilful murder of her master, at Seagrave, in the above county) was respited during Her Majesty's pleasure. A Bolt COMMITTED FOR HORSE-STEALING.—A boy of fifteen, named Johann Adam Voith, was charged at the Edgware Petty Sessions, on Thursday, with stealing two horses and a pony, fhe property of Mr. Clark, of Hen don. He had driven off the horses from the field where they were left grazing, bat was stopped on suspicion next day by a constable. The prisoner's ptatement was that he was brought over from Germany by a man, in order to make a drummer of him ; that the man took him to Hendon; and that on his (prisoner's) coming out of a garden, where he went in for a short time, said that in his absence he had bought the three horses, and told him to drive them to Reading. The magistrate Said he should leave it to a jury to decide, and commit ted the prisoner for trial at the Central Criminal Court. A remarkable fact in the case is that the pony ran away from the prisoner, turd came home alone to Mr. Clark's next morning. A LETTER FROM SEBASTOPOT,.—" Sebastopol, July 10. * * * Yesterday I raised and brought alongside the wharf the 60-gun frigate Koolefehi, the frigate ' the large masts of which stood upright in the centre of the harbour. She was very heavy, weighing, I think, 4,500 tons. This is, I be'lieve, the first frigate that was ever raised whole, and she is in gaod condition. Since you left I have raised some 12 vessels, among them four wooden and one iron war steamers, of 260 horse power each. The steamer Vladimir, of 400 horse power, will be the next one ; and after her some line-of-battle ships. * * * Since you were here, I have paid great atten tion to the reparation of the cemeteries nhere your brave countrymen are buried, and have ornamented the ceme teries wheie they, 'repose. Yet., I think that some per- Sen shonld be appointed to look after the graves, for it can hardly be expected that the 'Russian Goiernment could watch over 300 graveyards, covering over twenty square miles of territory,—Letter from Mr, Gowm• THE LATEST. COTTON. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. The R.M.S. Persia, from New York, with dates to the 18th, arrived in the Mersey on Saturday morning. She brings 168 passengers, and $460,000 in specie. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Flying Fish, the advance ship of the Prince of Wales squadron, arrived at St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 18th instant. The City of Baltimore and Nova Scotian had both arrived out. About 5,000 persons a-day visit, the Great . Eastern in New York. A volunteer corps intended to have a drill on her deck. The directors are o ff on a visit to Niagara Falls. The Japanese ambassadors have left $20,000, for distribution among the members of the respect ive police of Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia, and New York. An attempt has been made by some slave dealers to run off with the captured Africans at Key West. _ The United States Treasury commenced the fiscal year on the Ist July with about four mil- lions (of dollars) on hand. A fire in New York had destroyed thirty buildings and twenty stables, the loss being esti mated at $lOO,OOO. The complexion of the new Senate, commencing March 4, 1861, will be opposed to the present administration, and in the hands of the opposi tion, and within two votes of a ni ijority in sup port of Lincoln. Heenan had arrived out, and has challenged Morrissey. The papers teem with details of shocking affrays and other outrages. There had been no changes of material conse quence in the condition of affairs in Mexico. The Indians had made an attack on the Santa Fe mail. News from Pike's Peak gold region report fresh discoveries of the precious metal. Thirty-three buildings, comprising the best portion of the town of Dallas, Texas, were burnt op the 7th. Loss from $300,000 to $500,000; barely covered by insurance. Tile Washoe Indian war has terminated with out any serious conflict, the Indians having fled before the advancing regiment of volunteers. NEW YORK, July 18.—Our Stock Exchange has shown continued activity, and prices have further ad vanced. At the close, however, there is some irregu larity in the quotations. The cotton market is quiet, and without any change. Breadstuff are quiet ; but the prices of all articles are steadily maintained. Beef, pork, and other articles of provisions are firm at previous quotations. NEW ORLEANS, July 17.—The business passing in cotton is wholly unimportant, and the quotation* are quite nominal. The following is from Messrs. Wright and Co.'s eiraular NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 18, 1860. There has been rather more doing in this market during the past week, chiefly by our own spinners. Prices are without change, though the tendency is in favour of buyers. Holders would willingly sell at cur rent quotations if buyers could be found, but are not disposed as yet to make any further concession of foment. Shippers see no ihducement to venture at present prices, while Liverpool remains so much below the parity of the markets on this side. The sales for the week have been 4,500 bales, and the clearances same time have been—for Liverpool, 1,946 ; Hamburg, 1,005. Total, 2,951 bales. NEW Corrox.—The first bale of the new crop alluded to in our last circular, has arrived in this city. The quality is Middling Fair, colour bright, staple rather cut in ginning. It Wits antnpled on Saturday when 15c. per lb. was at once offered and refused. It goes to Liverpool this day per Persia. The bale weighs 463 lbs. €ROP.—The dry, hot weather continues, which is highly favourable for the cotton plant on all river bottoms and low lands ; but unfavourable for the pro spect on the high and sandy lands. During the past few days the accounts from Texas, Georgia and South Carolina, represent the crop in those di t stricts as suffer ing from want of rain. in other sections of the cotton growing country, the prospects are good, and planters look with confidence to a large and early yield, should the season continue favourable throughout. The season, hOwever, has thus far been unusually dry. A wet August would cause serious damage, and the chances are, we must have more than an average of rain during the remaining months of the year. ilnonrvma,vv.owrs. &c., show a gradual winding , up of the season. The receipts are small. The exports light to Great Britain and France ; to other foreign ports they are free far t4is late period of the season. The total to Great Britain and France looks formidable; a larger demand than usual from exporters in Liverpool, where prices are so much lower than with us, accounts in some degree for the falling off in the takings far other foreign ports from this country as compared with last year. SUMMARY.—Receipts : Increase at the ports compared with I.st year, 787,000 bales. Exports : Increase to Great Britain, 715,000 bales ; increase to France, 153 ) 0 .44; decrease to other foreign ports, 52,000. Total increase in exports, 186,000 bales. PREIGITTS.—There is a fair amount going to Liver pool from first hands. The rate is 5-32 d, and fc. to Havre. EXCHANGES.—SterIing continues wady at 1091 to 110, and on Paris, 5.13 k to 5.131. LIST OF PASSENGERS. Mrs. E. T. Witter, Mr. Jose Perez, Marquis de \Tit- lalba, Mr. M. Azllon and servant, Miss M. Tompkins, Mrs. M. Peirsse, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ning and three daughters, Mrs. Roger Stewart and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Tremols, Dr. and Mrs. Mason, Messrs. Maurice Power, R. W. Hamilton, J. S. Winter, M. F. Martinez, A. G. Loodsa, G. Illera, George Cameron, Mrs. Robert Reid, Misses Sloman (2), Mr. B. Ullman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fraser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. C. Bute. child and servant, Dr. Brooke Temple, Messrs. Hiram Shaw, A. Maxwell, Frederick Gelpecke, Fred. Fincke. George Andrews, P. Elosequi, P. Romaneda, J. Hall, Captain Pilsburg, Messrs. W. Sherman, J. Addles dorfe, John Orr, Hunter, Thomas Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Boreicanit, two children and servant, Mr. and Mrs. N. McStra, two children and two ser vants, pr. and grs. W-ellsford, Mr. Vincent Wallace, His Excellency Admiral Antonio Estrada, wife, two children, nurse, and two man-servants, 'Mrs. T. Hale and child, Messrs. F. W. Lambe, G. C. Brown, Mrs. L. C. Brown, Miss Brown, Sir Greville Smyth, Captain Paul, Messrs. P. Rotchford, A. Roucherau, David Hamilton, Patrick Hamilton, T. H. Morris, F. W. Morris, F. Yarmoni, Israel Morris, B. Ingham, H. W. Treffy, Henry Simmonds, Slopart and friend, G. Hay man; Barlow, J. Battery, John Brougham, J. V. Pickett, J. Templeton, Rev. J. Canghey, Messrs. John M. Sharp, George Tennant, Miss Herbert, Messrs. P. Kerr, George Hawkins, B. B. Bennett, W. R. Dunlop, Captain Limpoierie, R.C., Dr. J. B. Shaw, Mr. John A. Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, Colonel lourawsky, Lieutenant Taika, Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. John Sharp and sister, Messrs. John Malcolmson, F. Umana, T. Cambard, J. Van Wart, R. Montgomery, J. Kutha, W. H. Clement, Jos. Sykes, J. P. Hamaston, Battersly, Miss Ambrister, Messrs. J. B. Pollock, W. Duncombe, W. Sadler, John McGee, Mrs. Reynolds and child, Mr. James Carr, Dr. L. T. Stanton, Messrs: John Moone, A. Labiahe, Y. R. Knight, Mrs. Edward Bassfqd and two children, Messrs. D. Strussy, James Powell, David Deeker, Charles Tay, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Higham, Messrs. Thomas Hanny, H. Shippet, Robert Henderson, R. Wylie, Healey, M'Connell, F. Anieylor, A. Aristi, M. Mutat, James Brown, J. Kuha, Paul Eygels, and Mrs. Parker, and infant. THE COURT AND TABLE TALK. . OSBORNE, SATURDAY, Jyt.T. 2 t B.—The annual rural fete and dinner given by the Queen and Prince Consort to the labourers and workmen employed on the Osborne estate took place yesterday. A large tent was erected on the lawn, in which the dinner was served. In addition to the workmen and labourers, the seamen of the royal yachts i the soldiers composing the detachment of infantry at East Cowes, the members of the Coast Guard, and Trinity House men, were iAyited, the whole amounting to about 550. After they bad partaken of the dinner, rural games and rural sports followed in the grounds until the evening. Her Majesty ani the Prince Consort, with the members of the royal family and suite, passed through the tents, and were afterwards spectators of the sports, with a limited circle of visitors. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrived in the afternoon on a visit to her Majesty. VOLUNTEER REVIEW IN THE ISLE OF WionT.---Her Majesty lias signified her intention of reviewing the whole of the volunteer corps in the island some day next week on one of the downs. Prince a t th e „ 1 H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF W ALF.S.—Camb r id ge is to be honoured cem by en t t he of p th re e se e n n c s e uin o g f til,ieentyorruenrgm,.whicil begins the seat of, the Cotton family, and we believe Cambridge, has been engaged. situate .frollfo.WmaelelnesndPayralgai'se;so'r, more probably, raect)ao,ed,upiottnintgohnityrheoeef4illgi fall,lhe Rst early in the morning of Thursday," s,ays the Gimdfner's, Ch r onicle, " the thermom e t er i n the garden of the Hpr ticul.ural Society, at Chiswick, sank to 3t deg. Fahr. I,tl the same place a radiating thertnometer inflled 3, &kJ live we a n y authenticated parallel to thls in, ••S • • . tile dog days ?"‘ • PUBLICATIONS. THE ROYAL RIFLE MArcs on Wimbledon Com men. By John Scoffern, M. 8., Author of "Projectiles," &T., late Professor of Chemistry at the Aldersgate College of Medicine. Lon don : Ward and Lock. This is a little paper:backed volume, on a sub ject of more than passing interest, but which has been suddenly got up to publisher's order, and is intended, of course, for extensive circulation. It is more, ho'wever, than a mere dry report on the late " Tir National." The author is an expert on the .subject of which he treats, and enters 1 . 14 extenso into some of the specialities of rifles and ' rifle ammunition, giving at the same time an account of what has been done in competitive rifle shooting ; what is doing throughout the nation ; and his own idea of what should be done in future. He gives an amusing sketch of the Swiss style of rifle shooting, and enters at length, we are afraid with some prejudice, into the rela tive merits of different rifles,:discussing, at the same time, the best form of bullets, &e. Bearing in mind that lir. Scoffern is himself the author of an invention with respect to cartridges, which is being pressed upon the attention of the Govern ment, he writes with great candour and apparent fairness; and we have no doubt that professional riflemen (and every Volunteer is one,) will be able to pick valuable hints out of this little volume. THE MURDER OF A CONSTABLE IN IRELAND. As would he seen by two different telegraphic des patches which we have already given ; at the Armagh Assizes, on Friday, ex-Constable Holden, of Dungannon, was charged with the murder of Sergeant M'Clelland. Holden, it will be remembered, was reduced, on a charge of having secretly married, and suspected Sub-inspector Matthews and M'Clelland of having been the cause of his disgrace. He asked M'Clelland to proceed with him to the house of a priest at Dungannon, for the purpose of procuring from the reverend gentleman a certificate to the effect that he (Holden) was not married. M'Clel land complied with his request, but the priest being from home. Holden proposed that they should apply to Mr. Quain, the Protestant rector. When they had, as is supposed, gone up about twenty yards on Mr. Quain's avenue, and while they were almost in sight of the entrance gate, a shot was heard, and immediately after another, following the first in rapid' succession. Holden had in his possession a large horse-pistol and a smaller weapon of the same kind ; and it is supposed that he fired two shots at M'Clelland, a ball from one of the pistols entering the back of the deceased at the right side, and coming out through the region of the heart. The ball from the other shot entered the head at the left side of the nose, near the eye, and taking a down ward direction carried away some of Mr. M'Clelland's teeth. Holden then stabbed deceased in the centre of the forehead. Having completed this bloody work, he went into the town, and proceeded to a house . where Sub-inspector Mathews was taking tea. He left a mes sage to the effect that Mr. R. Evans, J.P., wished to see Mr. Mathews immediately, and then made his way to the avenue leading to Mr. Evans's house, and hid himself among some bushes. Mr. Mathews walked up the avenue, when he - was attacked by Holden, Who was armed with a horse-pistol and a dagger. Holden knocked Mr. Mathews down with a blow of the pistol on the head, fracturing the skull. The gentleman, thus wounded, and, to a great degree, rendered insensible, was,- of course, incapable of offering any resistance to his assailant, who followed up the attack by giving Mr. Mathews several stabs en the head and face. While Holden was thus attacking his superior officer he gave a shout. This attracted the attention of two men, who went in the direction whence the .noise had proceeded. Holden, it is conjectured, seeing these men so near him, desisted from his murderous assault upon Mr. Mathews, and attempted to escape, The jury found him guilty, hut recommended him to mercy on account of his pre vious good character. The prisoner, who very coolly requested to be shot, was sentenced to death. Several of the foreign astronomers who went to Spain to observe the eclipse intended, before leaving, to hold a conference at Madrid, to which city they have been invited by the government. The album which the city of Milan is about to present to Marshal Valliant will contain twenty-eight water colour drawings by the best artists of the city, including Bisi, Massala, Promagatti; Pennutti, and Rossi. The cost will be about 15,000 francs. LORD CLYDE' AND THE CITY FREEDOM.—On Thurs day it was officially intimated at the Guildhall that the ceremony of the presentation of freedom of the City, with a sword of the value of 100 guineas, to Lord Clyde, upon his return home from the East, and which it was expected would take place in the present month, had been unavoidably postponed until next autumn. A medal has hem struck at! Palermo in honour of Garibaldi. It is of a large size, and the resemblance to •the general is perfect. It commemorates the landing at Marsala on the 21st of May, the capture of Palermo on the 27th, and gives the names of the chiefs who fol lowed the general in his expedition—La Massa, Carini, Stocco, Cairoli, Nino Birio, Crispi, and Anfossi. It also bears the name of the general himself, and the year of his birth. The National Gazette states that the Princess Frederic William intends to reside at Putbus, near Stralsund, in the Baltic, for some weeks in the autumn, and will inhabit the official residence there in will, h the King of Prussia lived for some time. A wet nurse, who had been engaged for the expected royal infant, arrived at Potsdam a few days since, accompanied by her children and her sister. She came from a village called Levern, about four miles from Minden. NEWSPAPERS FOR CHINA AND PLACES EASTWARD OF INDIA.—AS many newspapers intended to be sent to China and other places eastward of India, via South ampton and Suez, oontintie to be posted insufficiently prepaid, the public are reminded that newspapers for any of those places are liable to a postage of twopence each, and that unless that postage be prepaid the newspapers will not be forwarded.—By command of the Postmaster General, Rowland Hill, secretary. — General Post Office, July 27. SICILIAN REFUGEES AT MALTA.—Of late a great many persons have come over here from Sicily, chiefly former instruments of Bourbon cruelty and misrule, and who are no longer safe amongst the people they have so long tormented by their oppression. Amongst the fugi tives there are a large portion of priests and sonic jesuits. Campagna, the most infamous and most execrated of the Neapolitaii chiefs of police, has, as we stated last week, also honoured our island with a visit, bringing his family, consisting of seven or eight individuals, with him. We are happy to say that he did not long taint the place with his presence, having left on Sunday by the Alhambra, for Corfu.—Malta Times. THREATENED STRIKE OF MASONS IN BRISTOL.—A strike of the operative masons of Bristol is now in course of organisation, and may be expected to take plane in a few days, one of the secretaries of the Operative Asso ciation having sent a memorial to the different master builders, requesting an advance of three shillings per week, or 6d. a day, and a shortening of the hours of labour from 69i hours per week to 67{ hours. 'The master builders, upon receipt of the memorial, resolved to invite a deputation of the operatives, to ascertain the reason of this unexpected demand, which, to those har ing large contracts in hand, must, if complied with, sub ject them to heavy losses. The meeting took place on Wednesday evening last, at the offices of the Master Builders' Association, where the secretaries of the opma fives expressed their intention of following up their demands, and, if not complied With instantly, a strike of working masons would take place this day (Monday). AT DRILL.—When the command has been received upon the tympanum, act upon it at once, without paus ing to reflect. You will see many intelligent men bring upon themselves the wrath of their serjeant, simply because, in analysing and pondering on his instructions, they have missed the right time for action, and are halt a minute or so behind, tb,e rest of their company. For instance the cururnand is given—" At the word Fours' the rear-rank will step smartly off with the left foot, taking a pace to the rear--Fours!" Or, in the serjeant's language, " Squad! 'shun ! at th' wud Foz ' the rer rank will stepsnn't lyoff-wi' th' leffut tekkingapesstoth ,rare—Fo-o-o-res !" the last word being uttered in a prolonged and discordant bellow. A retaeotive gentle man in the rear rank first translates this dialect into the ordinary language of civilised life, an d t h en proceeds to ponder on its meaning ; and when he had discovered it, he probably finds himself deserted by his comrades, who have taken up a position a pace behind him, and an object of disgust to the sergeant, who, looking at lion more in pity than in anger, says, in a horse whisper, "Now,. Number Three—what, wrong agin P' —An the Year Round. THE DEFENCE OX THE Amooß.--After passing the settlement of gait, all the . branches of the Amoor are united in one stream near two miles in width, and vary ing from 150 to 200 miles in depth. This broad tide rolls on to Nicholaiofsk, the great defence of the Ara an oc_) e r r • These works have been designed and constructed and u n d er the the superintendence of eminent e armament would speedily atop, any, sa f e ly moored to enter, while the Beet would re i n: ships lkg ie that attempted remain here is a great higher'np the stream. The longve w r become a first-rate detriment, and, the_ alAuys be obliged to commercial, port , as p lace theships e will: II at the end of October or leave early. Frost appro.aemhber, and seals up the river, the first few dais in m onths l%3‘ ' is one vast sheet of ice, and which for six lo;ig, of D the seventh it is, impossible for durina ''' g l ' est ' er ilm r ' their mooring on . account of th e ves s e ls to move r So that fi Xes m o p sik the only period floating ye arlifv*es w hoa this pf1,t 4. 4 the Amoor cuu be during, the used ial purposes, -bgad is it is to; for corerc ... ~., ,_ , sips to i at "cronsta, t,, it. violl!4 uPP Vanoli worse at be fratr , n .: ~ • Sichohnuf,k. ~ and . this . will.., • 4VIT plain a serious disad vantage, arid; Cheek UV: tie'r!lopment of the various Resources. 4 the coantry, — .ltkinson' 8 T rave l s ; ;n eh( .. wilekvet, ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. BISHOPRIC. Natal: val. £800: Right Rev. J. W. Colenso, D.D., resigned. • PREBEND. Sanette ellwisy in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln : pat. Bishop of Lincoln : Rev. T. F. Heaney, dec. Llanbedr ar, PatrishOwRECTORIES. C. Brecon . : dio. St. David's : L'ls4 : pat. Duke o f B eau f ort : Rev. E. Lewis, dec. Tamlaght-Flr.lagan dio. Derry*: pat. Bishop of Derry and Raphoe : Rev. C. v. Sampson, dec. CURACIES. Badlesmere, Kent : dio. Canterbury : stipend £BO. Beeston, Notts.: dio. Lincoln : stipend £55 with title. Beason, co. and dio. Oxford : stipend XBO. Bibury, co. and dio. Gloucest er : w i th a title. Chewton, Meddin, Somerset : di o . Rath and Wells. Clifton, co. and dio. Gloucester. st. George ; Lancashire: dio. Chester. H en l e y- o n-Thames, co. and dio. O x f or d : stipend £lOO. F., e, Devon: dio. Exeter. Horsemonden, Kent : dio. Canterbnty. Httlme St. Mary : dio. Manchester: stipend 4100 . Shrivenham, Berks.: dio. Oxford : with a title. Upton, Bucks : dio. Oxford. Wootton, N or thamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stipend 1690 with furnished lodgings. CHAPLAINCY. --- Examining to Bishop of Lincoln : Rev. T. F. !Tenney, dee, MASTERSHIPS. Dorchester Grammar School : Assistant Classical. London, Christ's Hospital,: Classical : Rev. A. Howell, prom. FA LECTRO-PLATE WAREHOUSE, 46 -LORD-STREET-46. HIGGS & JO NE S. WARRANTED QUALITY. ELECTRO-SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS. Tea Spoons .t 12s. per Dozen. Dessert Ditto p, Table Ditto Dessert Forks. Table Forks ~. 24g. ~ ~. IU. ~ ~. 245. ~ HIGGS & JONES'S FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 46---LORD-STREET=46. i A -MES STEWART AND Co. Ity OPFER THEIR CELEBRATED "JJ" WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 2ls. ~ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDi3, incases.... SOs. & Us. per Dsz. 111 OP in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full i 12s. ~ strength I IN ANY QUANTITY PkON ONR PINT UPWARDS.. MES TEART & CO., WHOLESALJAE WINE A ND W SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AMR BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. H • T 0 °KR (Bticcr..o. TO F. L. HAUSBITEG), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock et JEWELLERY, w. of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest varicty. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the late= improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. 0-LOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantiy received front his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES D•E PARIS, • a rich and vatied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASSeand BRONZES. .13IIIILWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WOREBOX.ES, _DESKS, ENVELOPE- CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL an PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. L A P S , of all kinds. Public Building's and Private Residences Pitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspectioa of the Stook, and beg• leave to state that he has determined to adbere the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchant,, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie eat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. IUISCELLANEO US STATIONERY, comprisin 4 LT Letter Paper, from 4s. to 1 5 s. per ream; Note Paper from 2s. to 7s. Gd. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, as. GC per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ana walnut, from 2,. 6d. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 6d.; Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufactare); and every other article sulelble for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, ALARGE and well-seTeCted Stock of TOURIPSTS' CASES, from ss. each ; Travelling Desks, Se. to .62 2s. each D e spatch Box. Morocco aura Russia, vexy best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £1 4s. to £6 es. BHADSHAW'S ~ MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, SI Germany, Italy, lie. BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North and South wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2F. Gel. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER. BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET.-32. 32 STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE-STREET,-32. E TT ERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors , Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and of J Pm about to change their printer —or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respeetflilly informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, an a on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and stair, for exteut, completeness and e ffi ciency, are uneguall'Al in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, drwe'it by Rteazti power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmet enables to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates - , furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans o f Estate:, or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, li 3 ligincering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, invoices, Bank. Dra ft s, an devery s'an . ety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. T)OOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC NTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adcertising Agent to all itetqaing Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the loading English, &DIA, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Porttigne,se, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—CAmtracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Adrertisenients for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Scren o'clock every eceniog. All the principal papers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE. AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 3 2,--CASTLE-STREET,--32. WORKS : HARRINGTON-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. S S R S ROYAL LETTERS FATENT. .E DENTISTS , A BRIEL , EADTECTED BY HER MAJE. G STI' NI 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : ( far 33, LUDGATE-HILL LONDON 1 , WEST-END BRANCH, qt;:er• 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1515. —Sit Dier.ox.. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And at now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by meau ; of a soft l ex _ ible lining, with coaAtrra our-courearm. manA-at-anun in lieu of bone or gold, without sprin's or wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE NVARRAXTED PURE, WIIOLL soiTE, AND rN riarLy FRET; ruom 11311iLL ; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many ye4ri without being many way affected. The materials used, are. of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary BM. New Edition s just published. " gahriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the deli st's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may ba confidently relied on. United Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse labriel's treatise." —civil Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on a_ pplipatkfhli: sent on receipt o f t h ree postage maraps), at tW'N -51 " moats. eltOM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SING LE TOOTS OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the " I r Par haanettt preparation for front teeth, winch effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE CILITTA PfRCHA, the Deg stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. !this invaluable stopping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth Itself tuu minute.. after timer tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful mastication, ls. ed. per Box, or sent on receipt c 4 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. ed. per Box. Thoabore preparations Indy be had from any c t, e ,"., in the kingdom. Stopping D e cayed Teeth, Sealing, 4c,. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, Mg r 134, DUKE-STREET, LlViiiitl'OOL 33, LUD 9 ATE-HILL 110, REGEN T ,,ILONDoN Attendance daily from Ten to Six. gi r o's, 114 arriagts, tiO gitattni. Births,' Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, taint be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. On the . 2Crh hut., BIRTHS. Parrat Michael Byrne, Esq., o f a daughter. No, C, Falkner-otreet, the , wife of On the 27th inst., at Birch T ree H o u s e, Fazak er ley, th e w if e of Chirles W. Kellock, Esq., of a son. • BItOWx and 13.scox most respectfully announce to their cu— tomers, and the public generally, that they keep a large and well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning; and that, all Funeral arid Mourning orders are attended to with. the greatest care and ercmonay.—Magazin : 81, 81, and Bold-street.—Adr. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barr Esq„ 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive. gratis and free lay poet The' INVALID'S OWN WIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expen, of perfect' digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and retseshing sleep, to most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestion (41.- pepsin), constipation, sickness at the storquoli, epilepsy, pars lysis, debility, nervousness, palpit%tion, cough, asthma, oca ,— sumpticn, dropsy, flatulencv,.diiisrhpea, dy.entery,hatousag , ,, fevers, .sore throats, catar2,hs, colds, noises in to, ear., rheumatism, gout, impurities. eruptions, hysteria, aeursigis, irritability, sleepleteness, acidity, palpitation, bead bum. headache, deapn4eney, cramp, spasms, eistkai' fite, 2wou chitis; also children's complaints. , 'Uluiiistioßably the estrest Quilt l widow! -_._.. 1