The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

such as will never descend upon him in the quiet of his study. But these are the privileges a voluntary and infrequent labour. Let him under take to preach the same doctrine from a hundred platforms—to go from city to city, carrying to each the same message—and in vain will he hope to produce everywhere the same effect, to rise always to the height of his argument, to be ever racy 'in his illustrations, and powerful in his appeals. 7 Especially, the writer might have added, if people have become thoroughly sick of the subject, and have been favoured with satis factory proofs, in the appearance of the orator and the mode in which he is received in other assemblies, that the staple topics of his ha rangues are nothing More or less than " a mockery, a delusion, and a snare." Lord Chief Justice DENMAN could have little thought, when he used these words with reference to the conduct of the proceedings in the famous trial of , O'CONNELL, how applicable they would become, and' how often they would be applied, to _designate the sentiments and prin ciplesuf that great " leading " agitator on Eng lish soil, whoSe reputation as a politician has just undergone such a thorough 'collapse, if indeed his political role be not well nigh played out alto- . gether. . . We gather further from the same semi-official article from which we are quoting, that its patron has begun to sigh for the dear delights of home and st u dy—to contrast with a painful longing, the noisy successes of the platform, with the tranquil industry of the desk, the sweet repose of the fireside, and the. gentle animation of converse without controversy,;" and we are delighted to hear it ; nay, we go so far as sincerely to express the hope, that this charming and desirable pic ture of quiet domestic life may be forthwith realised by him. As to his ‘.‘ helps and followers," however, we are sorry we cannot share the sympa thy which the writer expresses for these unfortunates, nolw ' that they have been deserted by their lead er . " What is there in the whole range of human motive," we are asked, " short of IL belief, well . or ill founded, that he is doing the State some, service (as if this were notthe highest and noblest of all') that can induce a man to serve en committees, get up public meetings, canvass for subscriptions, and be content with the back i Seats on plittftrms?" Again we reply, a sense of public duty ; and again we say, perish that form of ambition L—perish that system of agitation — perish that principle of political life, whose only or whose chief goal is not considered as reached, or its object gratified, so long as it is unaccompanied by the privilege of " a front seat on a platform." That "fiddle faddle" politicians by which, the Star means, certain " parasites, who have made a comfortable profit , out of other men's labours, in the agitation line," and whose oracle is to be found in the northern capital, are warned that they are-after all, not to "flatter themselves that Mr . BRIGHT has given up all extra parliamentary effort, or that they have heard the last of the Constitutional Defence Committee." How very dreadful ! Mr: BRIGHT very reasonably " declines . t© commit himself to a campaign Single banded—it would be too, much for his phY elque ;'" but he also, it is said, " shrinks from the responsibility' as well as the labour.'' "It is in the House - of Commons, rather than - on the Platform, that Mr. BRIGHT needs colleagues." Just so ; and heaven be thanked that such is the case ; for is not this fact, and the remembrance of the outspoken castigation which he received from Lord PALMERSTON on one of the closing days of the session, the main reason, why those who " write up " the honourable member have thus been forced to proclaim the dishearten ing fact, " that agitation is not a profitable business ?" Rut, though no extra Parliamentary efforts are to be made by the crack advocate of " principles and plans which have been laid aside from public but which are - ever - sure of the popular "PpOrt -;" though Mr. BRIGHT is not up to making the autumn campaign single handed, the expo nent of his tacticsito whom we are indebted for the information on the subject which we are here giving to our readers, proceeds to throw out a threat—rather a feeble one, to be sure—that his hero will, notltithstanding, take the field in the winter: "We believe," he says, " that the 'winter months will witness a display of Reform sentiment strong enough to astonish, if not to alarm,, the hostile and the indifferent," and that thi s sentiment "—witness the extreme delicacy of the expression—will be evoked, because " the governing classes have refused concessions to "which the people could with•difficulty be brought to assent, and the people have a right now to insist that concession shall come next from the ether side." We do riot believe anything of the kind. On the contrary, we are satisfied that a healthier or "under political feeling never pervaded all classes of the people than at the present moment; and, as by the blessing of Providence, that breaker a-head, a bad harvest, has been safely Bleared, while the prospects of every department of commence at the fall of the year are unusually .1, 7 00 d, :we have every confidence in prognosti cating nothing but failure to any renewed attempt' during the :winter, to excite discontent and dis satisfaction with the working of those glorious free institutions, under which we live. They Were never more the subject of envy and admi ration by other nations than they are at this very day ; nor do we apprehend the occurrence of Stagnation or disaster in any other departments of trade, except in that of " agitation," a traffic 'which, we now have it on such excellent authority, is no longer " a profitable business." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MILAN, September 19. The two almost exclusive subjects of the Italian, I'reneb, and German prints are—lst. What course Will b e pursued by Garibaldi ? Whether, despite the united counsel of his friends and the Sar dinian Government, he will still persist in de ferring the vote of annexation of the Two Sicilie s t and madly push on his operations until he comes race to face with General Goyon's forces, who had received imperative orders to defend the pro vinces of Viterbo,. Civita Vecchia, and Rome, or - Whether Garibaldi will be so infatuated as to defy France and thereby run the risk of destroy 'ng what he has already achieved by renewing ' the scenes of 1848! The second subject is the armed intervention of Sardinia in the Pontifical Mates. Notwithstanding that this intervention is freely discussed by all the independent journals of the Continent, still there is an ominous silence on the part of the French, German, Russian, and Spanish official organs, which seem to hesitate to Pronounce an opinion upon the daring policy of the Sardinian Cabinet, contenting themselves for t he present by simply recording the events as t hey occur. This dumb policy may for the present suit the hidden views of the Continental - rowers until they have seen what effect this new phase may produce on the political thermometer of Europe ; but it would be next to downright i nsanity to suppose that the actual state of things ca n go on much longer, or that the Catholic king 'Gina of the Continent will turn a deaf ear to the e arnest appeals of Rome for their protection. I 4 n l informed that the Pope has intimated to th e Duke of Grammont his determination to leave 111 ' 1 Vatican for Ancona, and that he has only b een persuaded from carrying into effect his deter mination by the most plausible assurances on the Part of the French. ambassador. His Holiness has just handed to the same representative a me ,morandum, energetically protesting against the ltiv asion of his States—a copy of which has been g ent to a ll t h e C at h o li c pow ers, acco mpan i e d b y a n . earnest appeal for their interference. It is d that th e F renc h C a bi ne t has a dd resse d a . to the Cath o li c p owers , exhorting th em t o abstain from every kind of intervention in tl}e affairs of Rome, the presence of the French army being a sufficient guarantee for the safety of His Holiness. Will this. assurances satisfy these powers ; or will France be able to turn that im petuous current of events which. is every day hurling us towards that crisis which her policy seems destined to inflict upon Europe It is the fashion of the press of this country, every time that it drives the Government into a false position, to immediately subdue its Quixotic boasting, take for their themes prudence and wis dom, and at the same time set up a cry. against the contemplated coalition of England, Austria, Prussia, and even Russia, against France sending the full chorus of their united voices to the other side of the Alps. _Remember that we are your only sincere al 7 !I; all. Europe is against you ; the extension of our power is - your strength ; Italy rniEed would be able to command such a military and naval force which, when united to that of France, would place you beyond every peril, and enable you to defy all intope. In the first place, I doubt the sincerity of this assist ance, knowing but too well the arrogant pride add egotism of this nation, should she ever become united kingdom, and feel the influence and importance of her force. No nation has done more for the Italians than the English; and in the present struggle no country has assisted . Garibaldi with greater spontaneity and liberality than the English ;' nevertheless the press of this country has the baseness to attribute to the English Government and nation the most dis honourable motives for this s' English support:" I give yott the following extract from an article in Lint evening's number of the Gazette of Milan, entitled "L'ltalia e l'Europa:"—" For England and Russia, Italy is a great chess-board, upon which they are both playing a game for their mts special interests. RUSSiD, fears the opposition of England in her attempts is the East, and uses all her force to secure her alliance with France, hinting that Russia is every day drawing nearer to Austria, but which I still persist in asserting is impossible, and no doubt the English cabinet is of the same opinion ; but the truth is, that England' rather fears the approach of France to the policy of Russia for the new partition . not only of the Map O turope, but also of Asia and Africa. &gland fears Russia in the Mediterra neah, and stilt more in the Aniur, in Chiffit, in India, where Russia has quietly, 'hilt solidly, laid . • :he foundation of a potiverhi influence. England mistrusts Frances and would be to-morrow the ally of Austzia, if she did not fear, by such an alliance, she would be establishing an immediate l'i6udly understanding between Fraria and Russia. In the midst of these toata,sts stands Italy. In Italy, England his industriously and secretly fomented eevolation, hoping to increase the complications of this Peninsula, and thereby prevent France from proceeding in her designs in the atfairs of the Ottoman Empire,, always ready to withdraw her sympathy and support the day when she perceives that there is the least pro bability of a happy solution, in our faVour, of the question which is now agitating this country." Let not your readers imagine that this is siniply the opinion of one writer or ofte itidNidnat my intimate knowledge of the people Mid the daily conversations I hear in every place I find myself proves that it it the Opinion of the majority of the Italians, and that the majority of the Italians, like many others, are jealous of our power, commerce, industry, wealth, honesty, and fmnkness: Ido not take this miserable scribbler's assertion as the basis of my opinion of the Italians towards us. I cannot forget their articles, insults, sneers, and ill Wishes, not to say male dictions, that were heaped upon us during the Crimean war it is this and other circumstances that convinces me of the deep-rooted feeling of n large majority of the Italians towards England. This same oracle declares, as above quoted, that a friendly understanding, between Russia and Austria is impossible, and that the approaching meeting at Warsta, even should Austria take a part, will be h Pere friendly visit without the slightest political importance. This is precisely what the revolutionary and repub lican party would wish; but it is too absurd to suppose that, notwithstanding the hostilities of the Imperial families of Russia and Austria, occasioned by the conduct of the latter Power during the Crimean war, that they Will any longer oppose an immediate teeoneiliation, threatened' as they are by revolution from every quarter, or permit It.ossuth or Garibaldi at Naples, and the Poles :of the Continent and London, to uninterruptedly organise their forces, in order to spread revolution and anarchy in those two empires. There can be no doubt that the approaching ..interview at Warsaw, which is announced for the first week in Octoberl lead to a perfect reconciliation bet Ween :Russia and Austria, and a. miktital under standing as to the policy to be pursued -under the present difficult position of affairs which is now holding Europe in a state of the most uncertain suspense. The following Sovereigns will meet the Czar at Warsaw :—The Regeitt of Prussia, the Emperor of Austria, the Ring of Bavaria, the King of Saxony ) the King of Hol land, and the Grand Lucke of Weimar. I must now give you a few brief particulars of the affairs of Naples. All our information from that city confirms the news of Francis 11, being still at Gaeta, with about 25,000 or 30,000 men which., it is said, will be united to Lamoriciere's troops, but which, more probably, will reitialn to defend this position, should Garibaldi direct his forces against this last refuge of the fallen monarch. A despatch from Vienna announces that the Athbassadors of Austria, Prussia, and Russia have received orders to leave Naples for Gaeta. As I stated in my former letters, Garibaldi hat consigned the Neapolitan fleet to the Sardinian Admiral Persano ; but as nearly ell the ships have been abandoned by their crews, they are almost useless, until such time as sailors can be found for the same. Numerous regiments have been disbanded; and notwithstanding every effort on the part of Garibaldi to keep the administration of the affairs of the country in order, retaining for this purpose nearly all the old e mployees, I am told that, in every department there is the most delightful disorder and conflision that it is possible to imagine". Still, onward dashes the General, hurling commissions here and there for ships of every tonnage, ordering the imme diate conversion of others into ships of war, the manning of others, re -christening all the Neapo litan navy, despatching Brigadier Colonel ?intro Balzani to Florence to pick up all the volunteers in the Sardinian army, whoso period of service expires this week, organising his army now at Naples, confiscating all the estates of the King and the ecclesiastical order of Constantiano, declaring the same, from the date of the decree, (13th instant) to form part of the property of the State. The Di c t a tor, by way of a sop in t he p an to the Laz zaron i , has insisted that all the bakers reduce their bread to five gram, ol rotulo, or about thirty-three ounces, obliging the municipality of Naples to make good the difference. The General has also instituted a free school for the education of about 1,000 children, the localities destined for the same being those from which Garibaldi has ; then the stamping or en expelled the monks graving of new official seals, bearing the words ' Vittorio Enonanttele Re d'ltalia ;" the reception of Hungarian and Venetian deputations; and thus, I think, I have given your readers a faithful account of what has been done since the General entered that city. Now, let us see what . is the present feeling of the Neapolitans. Nearly all the most influential men of Naples have abstained from taking any part in the present affairs; and the greatest disapprobation seems to be felt at the appointments and men selected by Gari baldi. A letter received by me this morning begins with this very encouraging phrase, " The affairs of Naples are going very badly, and threaten to become even worse." Already dissen sions begin to show themselves among the mem bers of the Provisional Government, Scialoja, Ministe r o f Fi nance , h av i ng just give n in his resignation ; and that black trai tor, Liborio Romano, is expected to follow the example of his colleague. The Marquis Giorgio pallavicino Tri oulzio has left f or N a pl es , b u t reser ving his decis ion of accepting the pro-Di c t a t ors hip until he sees w ith his ow n eyes the real state of things at Naples. This is precisely what I told your readers, in my former letters, would be the result. cisely the same as w as m that Count Piola, the n aevshesecnr Secretary t l r aelasty at Sicily w l r ra o t r s h e a x s except signed his office, refusing to return to Sicily, and it is generally believed that should Garibaldi still persist in delaying the annexation, that his office of Pro-Dictator. D e pretis will resign I have this moment had put into my hand a decree of the Provisional Government of Temple, one of the cities of the Abruzzi, which declares that whateVer citizens shall be dis Covered to conspire against the present national movement, shall be immediately shot! What was barbarous tyranny with Francis if. ; is justifiable ofiruly on' the part of the dovernMent of Teraino ! This is not a jot worse than Larooriciere's decrees against whom the World has raised such a loud cry of indignation before enquiring whether the statements - of the journals were inventions or gross exaggerations. The news from the Ponti fical States shew that Cialdini, by a brilliant and rapid movement of his forces; has outwitted or rather stole a March or Lamoriciere; by taking possessinn of a fortnidable position at the Torre di' Jesi, Osumi, and Cistelladardo,!thtts placing an insurmountable -barrier between Lamoriciere and the fortress, as well as cutting oft his retreat to, RoMe. How Laniorioiere could lie so taken in' by Cialdini, is to me absolutely incomprehen sible. Our latest news, say that the French generalds at Macerata, and that the corps under the command of Fanti is marching towards that Point to attack Lamoriciere, while Cialdini and and the Sardinian fleet attack Ancona. Spoleto capitulated on the 17th instant, giving another 600 prisoners to Sardinia, among whom I expect there are many Pat Mahonys, Jerry Sullivans, Denis ConnollySi Mick O'Brieris; Teddy Sheas, Dan Collins, liradys, &c., which names, lam certain will most awfully stick in the throat, or most terribly twist the tongue of the poor Piedmontese sergeant who will be doomed to call over the roll. Another despatch asserts that Lamoriciere has made a movement with 9,000 men towards the Neapolitan frontier, in order to unite his force with the Neapolitan troops that have remained faithful to - the King. The governor of Milan, Cavaliere Massino d'Azeglio, has just sent his resignation to Cavour. There must lie something in the atmosphere of Milan which doeS not please the governors of this city, this being the foiirth change that h as t a k en phien ill little more than a year. I 'forgot to mention in my former letter tExt an extraordinary meeting of the Parliament of Turin is convoked for the 2nd of October. LATEST NE WS. (tiV BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGR /I .) FRANCE. PARIS, Septt 42: The _lfoniteur also , publisher, trie text of the speech of the Emperor at Algiers.. The Emperor s aid---" attention has been . solely devoted to for Ward the interests of Algeria, over which colony Providence has called us to diffuse all the benefits' of civilisation." The Emperor concluded by saying—" Peace prevailing in Europe will permit Prance to display still more generosity towards her colonies." PARIS, Sept, 23: The Moniteur announces the ót their Majesties at Saint data Baron Hubner, foraierly Austrian Ambassador Pari, has arrived' here: The French Mointeter de la Armee days there is nothing id the *State a Diropeati politics to prevent the *al Ski thotiths' furloughs being gralaed on the ist of October. DEPARTURE FROM PARIS OF THE SARDINIAN AMBASSADOR. The Constitutionnel says the Chevalier de Nigra, the Sardinian Ambassador, has left Paris. A secretary will remain to conduct the business of the Legation. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEt; ON THE . STATE OF tHE AUSTRIAN FINANCES. VIENNA, Sept. 22. In yesterday's sitting of the Reichsrath the committee presented its report on the state of the finances, which it declares to be unfavourable. The committee also pronounces itself qgain s st pro posed conversion of interests.. M. "k , on Plener, Minister,of Financp., statet that the account given by the conireittee of the state of finances was exag getetd; The Minister, however, acknowledged the necessity for a change in the' system. M. Maager said that the question of currency could only be solved by the creation of proper institu tions. Count Rechberg, the Minister for Foreign. Affairs, declares that the Ministry was not autho rised to follow the discussion on that ground. Count Clam Martinez, the reporter of the com mittee, denied that the committee had ta6ii too gloomy a view of thP. natter, find claimed a change of the ttyste& '*hich had been followed up to the present time. The report of the coin- Mittee Was in the end unanimously adopted.. PRUSSIA. COBLENTZ Sept. 22. Ace-circling to reliable information, Baron Von Schleinitz will have a conference at this place, on the 9th of October, with Lord John Russell, who is to accompany her Majesty Queen Vietdrit. _....• • TRE tAtrit ANCoNA. Detaih arest ll Wanting, but it is certain that tb.e V*6 antilts displayed equal' courage, and . both , experienced severe loss. The Piedmontese lines were formidably established, and the Pontifical 'troops failed in their attempt to force them. Three times ,they attacked the tosi 4 tioilt4 at id three times were compelled to Tall ()licit. it was on the third•attick Witt the General de Pimodan received 'Wounds, and expired in the night. Th 4, town of Ancona being invested both by sea and land inevitably lost Naples. NAPLES. On the 15th, King Francis 11. was at Capita, and pushed•a reconnaissance almost to r)anta 'Fhe . King's brother ) Count de Tran 6, had b4ii to Senza, occupied by 8,()N itoops, who had given him an oValicii The Count promised these h . "Ps tptcirly return to Naples, and distributed some Money among them. Other troops are col lected at Vairano, on the road for San Germano, but desertions are very numerous among them. The King, besides his Ministry, has now an official journal, which publishes his decrees. A letter from Naples, dated the 16th, says the King's troops and the GaribaktiaAs eioliariged shots yesterday, at the blaposls near Santa Maria di Capita whieh town is barricaded and armed. SICILY. M. Depretis has withdrawn the 'resignation he had tendered to Garibaldi, and has returned to Sicily. - THE PAPAL ARMY. Eight hundred, SNvisti; prisoners at Perugia ; of_ *both tOl.:ty-one are officers, have arrived At, , Genoa. General Schmidt has been allowed to. leave for Switzerland on. giving his word never' to bear arms against Italy again. He was conducted to the frontier by an officer of gendarmerie. HUNGARY. Incendiary proclamations talling r tho eoPk to arms have been introduced into Hungary from Bucharest , The Anstrian Government intends to pitee of a, war rooting all the regiments in garri son in Hungary, and if that does not suffice, to take other steps. RUSSIA. On tho 18th the first lomotive met ever the section of the railway from naLahourg to Wilna, a distance of 106 miles. . _ _ TURKEY. It has been 'officially deni . ed that tho Sultan intends to send the Grand Vizier on a special mission to Parts and London. sERVIA. VIENNA, Sept._23. The Serbske Norine announces thai Prince Milosch is not dead, but, on the contrary, is, re covering. His complete resteration tit health is expected. Advices fotri fselgrade state that the Sultan, it is expected, will acknowledge Prince Michael as Prince of Servia, but at the same time will declare that the Porte does not intend to recog nise the hereditary right of the family ObretiO vitch. It is stated here that the French troops will not occupy Dantascits. SEmLIN, Sept. 22. Several arbitrary acts having been committed by Servian functionaries against foreigners, the consuls of the Great Powers have been instructed to address remonstrances to the Servian Govern ment. ITALY. l' The Chasseurs o f the Tiber entered Sept.red) yesterday. The i n h a bit ants h a d revo lted and driven away the P a p a l garr i son. TURIN, Sept. 23, Evening. The King has con f erre d on G enera l Ci a ldini the Grand Cross of th e Military Order of SavoY• In Viterbo'2. the battle .of Montefidardo the Sardinians took eleven cannons, riot six, as was first stated. The number of Pontifical officers made prisoners was 160, not 50. GENOA, Sept. 23. Signor Pallavicini and Cardinial Slorla have arrived here from Naples. • VENICE, Sept. The official gazette of Venic?, publishes a pro clamation of the Lieutenant -General, increasing and li m iti ng t h e use o f arms t fo h r e military patrols, pp re s s t i r on o,f revolution ar y attempts. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Sept. 23. In yesterday's sitting of the Iteichsrath, Count Clam Martinez declared that the laws concerning the public press are not satisfactory, and pro posed the insertion of a demand for their revisal in the reports of the committee. The majority of the committee agreed to this proposition. The reports of the majority and the minority of the committee were then read by the reporters. Count Szeesen declared that the cause of all the evils in Austria 'was to be fotirid in the system of govern ment. It is tit , * absolutely necessary to satisfy the *atits of each, ,protitice, based as they are Upon political and istorical right. the question of Hungary espeCially demands a soliition. It is the duty of the Council of the Empire to discover what way the individuality of the province can be re-established, without disturbing the union of the different parts of the Empire. The applica tion of this project to each single province should be arranged between the Sovereign and the pro vincial Diets. M. Heyn then justified the view taken the Minority of the committee, and said that if the majority would state their intentions more distinctly, an Understanding with the Mi nority might then perhaps be possible. He e/t -pres.sed a hope that the majority *mild adopt the concluding words of the minority's report, Which proposes as the programme for the political teor;. ganisation of Austfiti the unity Of the enipiie, and, as much as possible, the atitononiy of each province. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL, QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 23. The r.m.s.s. Canada arrived here at 3.30 p.m., embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at 5.30 p.m., all well. 11 - 1 E BOMBAY MAILS. 01.117:1AMPTON, Sept. 23. The Peninsular add Oriental Company's steamier Ellora, Captain Joy, with the heavy portion of the Bombay mails, has arrived. She brings 40 passengers, £5OO in specie, and a cargo, including 654 bales, value £66,000. The Ellora sailed from Alexandria on the 10th, Malta on the 14th, and Gibraltar on the 18th inst. Gibraltar exchange on London quoted at 501; Paris, 5.33; Genoa, 5.33. PENINSULAR MAIL. SoUtfAMPTON, Sept. 21. The Penizitxilar and Otiental Steatti Nevi a= tion steamer Tagils, Captain Babot, has arrived. She brings eight boxes of specie; value £3,340 . The Tagus sailed froni Lisbon on the 17th, Oporto 18th, and Vigo 18th. The r.m.s.s. Oneida, with the outward Brazil mail of the 9th, arrived at Lisbon on the 14th at seven a.m., and sailed again at six p.m. for Rio Janeiro. Lisbon exchanges were quoted, on the 17th inst., on London, 64i- ; Paris, of. 28c.; Amsterdam, 421 ; Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa, Of. 26c. ; Rentes, 3 per cent., 471 to 471 ; Coupons, 4,3 ; Deferred, 35-S ; Lisbon Bank share!;;. $O5 OpOtiO Commerciattank Sliares; ?d p 1 and Oporto Mercantile Bank Sliaies, 261 milreis. The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : MOUNTED VOLUNTEER CORPS. Her Majesty's Government being anxious to encourage the formation of mounted rifle volun teer corps, the Secretary of State for War has addressed the lords-lieutenant of the different counties in England and Wales on the subject. THE DAILY TIM S, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1860. tilds" , t4sED_ 811IF;s . c* WAIL ' Capt. Halstead., lately 'conitharidirig ,the steam reserve fleet in the Medway, has addressed the rinks on the 4uestion of the .success Cr failure of the new scheme otirorikaSed ships of war. He states dot only that a ship's side has been found practically ithperietrable when battered at short range by the most powerful rifled ordnance, but that the discovery was made twelve months ago. The target was the floating battery Trusty, which Was cased in the strongest armour that could be manufactured in 1837, though probably stronger sheathing could be manufactured now, and yet it repelled 80-pounds shot from Armstrong and Whitworth guns. Twice only, in seventeen shots, , could the new artillery ponetrato ! The Times has heard that a 68-pound ball, fired froth one of•the long 95-cwt. guns, will, at a rang say of 200 yards, produce more effect on an iron plate target 'than the elongat e d bolt of an Armstrong or 'Whitworth cannon. This Poirit Sh6Uld tae settled by experiniental trii3.it. It appears that'. if the side of an iron cased frigate was once smashed all on board were doomed. The Times concludes that though this marine armour may not be impenetrable to the last, it is impenetrable for a . good while, and at certain distances alto gether so, and asks, is not this an advantage worth securing. A frigate invulnerable at 600 yards, and proof against at least one broadside at a third of that distance, would surely overcome an antagonist possessed of no such protection. The Mates hopes that in this need of tate oonstrOdtion *e Shia riot U beford be in atitar of our neighbours. RUMOURED DISTRUST IN CHINA. The report that unfavourable intelligence had been received from China, was again current yesterday, but it could not be traced to any respectable source, and it would fail to attract attention, but for the remembrance that owing.to the Russian overland communication, the disaster on the Peiho was whispered in a similar manner a fortnight ,previatialy to it itinothicenient thraiigh the ordinary channels. BRAZIL. The advices from Brazil by the French steamer just in, are dated Rio, August 25th. The exchange had improved to 26k, at which it closed with firmness. The arrivals of coffee had. reached an average ,of 10j000 bags a daysiind adtlite litislnelis had been transacted at previous prices, the sales since the last date having amounted to 144,000 bags, of which 90,000 were for the United States. The stock was 50,000 bags. NAPLES. NAPLES (Via Genoa); Sept. 18. It is said that Garibaldians have disembarked at the mouth of the Garigliano ; and intercepted the conitridnicatiotis of the koytil troops, lietWeen 'Capitaand Gaeta. It is ex p ec t e d that Garibaldi on his return will operate against Capna. H e has been to Palermo, and on the 17th inst., pub_ lished a fresh proclamation to the Palermitans, repeating.that he will only proclaim at Rome the Constitution of the Kingdom of Italy, and that he will not accomplish the annexation at present. No ministerial change has taken place at Naples. The Paris correspondent of the Post says that the latest official de§paches frdni the Ilo rnan gtatgs tePresent Ancona as.. blockaded -by the :Piedtuontese fleet. Garibaldi's forces are rapidly :pushing on to Gaeta. . Her Majesty and the Court arrived at Buckingham Palace yesterday evening. Her %jesty and the Prince Consort will embark at Gravesend for Antwerp between five and six o'clock this afternoon. The Pinte3drai'S ttentinti to die ftct that tlB thiid anniversary Of the taking of Delhi has passed and not a shilling of prize money has yet been received by it s conquerors. In the Central Criminal Court, yesterday, Frederick Daviss, the city merchant, pleaded guilty to charges of forgery on the Bank of England, and was sentenced to six years' penal servitude. AMERICA, 'the r.m.s. Africa, Captain Shannon , arrived in the Mersey yesterday afternoon, with dates to the 12th instant. She brings 54 passengers, and $380,000 in specie. Walker evacuated Truxillo on the first inst., and proceeded down the coast, harassed on the way by the liondurians, Under atiardiolui Walker is blikesetited tdhaVe lost a large proportion of theii. The difficulties in Toronto have been happi t ly adjusted; arid the ceremonies arkartged for the isteaieii Of the 46* Of the Ptirico o f Wales *ill be carried out. The Duke of Now_ castle has accepted an apology from the Nlayor for the appearance of the Orange emblems on the occasion of the Prince's landing. The New Orleans Picayune states that a general pronunciamento, in favour of the recall of the e x _ president Colongfort to power in Mexico, h as been planned; and is on the eve of consummation. This Movenient; SAYS the Pfeddibiejltnigh at Ora favourable in the northern states of hie epu tic, is not confined to them, but extends over the whole countryi COIMERCIAL. NE* %la, Sept. 11. ---Money easier; eichatige chill. tcittoii market firth riot active: A better demand from spinners. Sales embraced about 300 bales, closing at unchanged rates. Foreign news had a depressing effect on the market for breadstuffs. Common and medium grades : of state and western declined from sc. to 10e. per barrel. Wheat heavy and 24c. per bushel cheaper, but white active at the -conces sion, including free calls here and to arrive. Corn was dull and heavy, with a moderate amount of sales, Poik heavy, Coffee eteitdy, Freights tolerably active, with engagements of about 80,000 bushels. Wheat in ships bid at 13c. to 131,c., and Flour at 3s. 101 d. To Loudon, Wheat was taken at half in ship's ba g s, and Flour at 45., an d some Hops at a s . 4d. per lb. • Lin or PASSENGERS per R.M.S. Africa, from New York.—Dr. Primrose Mr. H. A. Camp bell, Mr. A. Walker, Mis s AdVard, and sister, Mrs. R. Ja7 and son, Mrs. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Parrisk, two children and servant, Mr. 0. V. Hoffman, Mr. Carl Jay , Mr. B. Wild, Mr. Bu c kl ey, Mr. and Mrs. Richards. two children, and servant, Mr. Minories, Captain Foster, Mr. Juilerman, Mr. Di ng l e , Mr. li. sing' Mr. D . S. Jackson, r. Sloma.n, Mr. M'Cunc, Ur. Aylton, Mrs. Wood and servant, Mr. M'Cook, Mr. J. O'Gonner, Mr. Oreery, Mr. S. E. Hall, Mr. Goodall, M r. Dunstcr, Mr. Gillillan, Mr. Tassel, Mr. S. Xnowless Mr. S. Rid ley, Mr. Lougee, Mr. lklachean, Mr. li ens hall, Mr. T. Paull, Mr. A. V. Bergen, M r . Aylton and man-servant, Mrs. Lockley, Miss C onnor , Mr. R. O'Neill , Mr . Samuels, Mr. Seligshen, Mrs. Wheatcroft. ACCIDENT AT BIRKENHEAD. Yesterday afternoon a lad was run over by a cab, near the ferry. He was very much injured, and was taken to the h o spital. • FATAL ACCIDENT.--On Saturday a m an named Robert Graham, was killed by falling , from under one-of the railway arches in Back Leeds -sleet, when he was engaged at work. , THE CATASTROPHE LAKE MICHIGAN. FURTHER PARTICULARS. COLLISION OF THE STEAMER' LADY ELGIN AND THE SCHOONER AUGUSTA. SINIti4G OF THE STEAMER, LOSS •d THREE UND'RtD PERSON* INCLUDING I. INGRAM, ESQ., M.P. HEROISM OF THE LADIES. INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF THE WRECK. The steanier 1,4 let the harbour of Chicago at half-past eleien o'clock'on Septtrtber the 7th, for a pleasure excursion to .Lake„Snperior. There were about 250 excursionists from Alil*adkie, Wisconsin, on board, and among them the Union Guard of that . city. About half-past two o'clock on the morning of the Bth instant, the schooner Augusta, of Oswego, • collided with the steamer when sho was about thirty-five miles from Chicago, and ten miles from land. The collision took place at the midships' Tangway, and on the larboard side of the steamer. The schooner Augusta was running at the rate of eleven miles per hour when she came in contact with the Lady prodiicinff, such a fracttire in her, that she drifted helpleislv for half an hour in the' darkness, and then sank in 800 feet of witer; *hen some thirty-five miles from Chicago, The fearftil scenetbe sinking of the Lady Elgiii f'fightens imagination from picturing what it was. All on board, with the exception of some fifty or sixty persons, were, it appears, simultaneously engulphed in the waters of the lake. When the collision occured the saloon was the scene of music, dancing, and general festivity. Who on board that steamer, in her brilliant saloon, joining in the mirth and jollity of their last festival, and enjoying the deliglits of the popular and graceful Terpsichorean art, imagined for a Moment that they were at that in stant on the brink of ah eternity lino Which all but a small fraction of them were to be precipitated within half an hour afterwards ? The crash startled all on board. The ladies, in an instant, were pale, motionless, and silent. There was no cry, no shriek on board, no sound of any kind bat that of the escaping steam and surging waves. A boat was immediately lowered, for the purpose of examining the leak, which soon made itself known; but there were only two oars to row it with, and unfor tunately at that moment some one had taken possession of one of them, and the boat was consequently useless. Thee 4ereOtily Ora . other boats on the steamer. One of these took thirteen 130 66 trdin her; all of Whoth were saved. The other loaf (OA eight Refeons, but only half that number reached land alive, the other four being drovined on the beach when the boat drifted there. The wind was blowing bard, and iu such a direction as to drift the boats. Bodies of the drowned and fragments of the wreck were expected to be washed ashore in the vicinity of Winetka. No accurate list or number of the persons on board can be given, but the following is esti mated as nearly correct:—Excursionist party, 300; regular passengers, 50; steamer's orew, 35. Of these, but 98 are saved. The Lady Elgin was a Canadian built boat, and was constructed some nine years ago. She was named in honour of the wife of the Governor-Gene ral of British America, Lord Elgin. She was a boat of 300 feet in length and 1,000 tons burthen, and had the reputation of swiftness, which made her a favourite with excnrsionists and travellers generally. When the intelligence of the loss of the steamer with the excursion party reached Milwaukie, it spread like wildfire throughpitt the city., The telegraph office was threnged all day,With itlativeS, and friends of those on board. Many Who presented despatches Niere in teats; and the most intense anxiety and excitement was mani fested in the countenances of all. All the survivors unite in according to Captain Wil son, commander, praise for his great bravery, and daring throughout. He was foremost in confronting the dan ger, and earnest for the safety of the passengers. He was drowned within a hundred feet of shore. Nearly one hundred persons arrived within fifty yards of the beach, but were swept back by the returning waves and lost. _ All accounts represent the city of Milwaukie a s shrouded 'n i i rdottiningi and business seems to be entirely siisperided. . Gardiner S. Hubbard, owner of the Lady Elgin; has libelled the schooner Augusta for 542,000, and the vessel has been taken in charge by the United States Marshal. This will bring out a full investigation of the affair. The body of Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P,, has been recognised, and taken in charge by' his friends : twenty seven bodies also have been recovered. Ti;e 7 i:aii Elgin is insured for $24,000. Numerous incidents are told showing great heroism, or the total want of such a quality, on the part of the drowning people. It is said that one man, a passenger, whO tfds ga.'!' , ed in oriel cif,the ,boats, left his wife and child on the vessel, eiid, iti his abject fright, did, rlct seem to thiuk of them until he was himself Safe do laird. It is a pity some worthier person had not been saved in his stead. Mr. Eviston was with his wife on the pilot-house, and his sole care seemed to be for her. When near the shore, a huge wave washed her off into the lake. Her husband instantly left his place and swam 0 her assistance; Seizing lier,in his arms, he struggled back turougli the Waves, add, great exertions;succeeded in placing her again by his side on the iillut2houser Bath were saved. Such a deed reflects more glory upon the doer than is achieved by him who conquers nations by the sword. The inmates of the houses in the vicinity were very kind, and provided all the necessaries for the recovery of the exhausted ones who were reseued.., Especial praise is due to Mr. Jared Gage, of Wynetka, whose efforts to succour and relieve the distressed rebound to the nobieiteg.4 of his heart, Not less than fourteen persons Bete saved at the pier in front of the house of Artemus Carter, sonic df Whom 0 7e their lives to the daring of Mr. Carter himself, and all of them are under lasting obligation; to Mr. Carter and lady for the kind care and nursing received at their hands. Prominent among those who perilled their safety in their efforts to save the unfortunates were Gordon S. Hubbard, Coroner James, and policemen Prince, Pil grim, Alexander, and Macauley. San Fifrloeg; when Alm boat bean to break up, suc ceeded in finding x cabin rider; with vThich' he threw himself into the water. A man who gite his eltr!e as Gough from Indiana, made his w ay to F urlon g' s raft, which proving insufficient for both, and Gough refusing to relinquish his hold, Furlong left and succeeded in reaching a cattle pen, upon which he and comrade suc ceeded in reaching the shore. Gough was lost. The tug McQueen, which went out to the scene of the disaster, was unable to get near enough to the shore td render Arty material assistance. She cruised about in the vicinity seVeial liduk, during which time the dead body of an infant was picked up THE FOUNDER OF HOMEOPATHY IN FRANCE, AND THE EMPRESS EUGENIE. • (FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.) • At the ball given at the Hotel de Vile at f-i p ycing, id lio'entir cif the Emperor and E m p ress , M. le SenatorVeiSee, teldies: the i 3 rogres of Lyons, presented to their Majesties M. le Comte do Guidi, the introducer of hommopathy into France. The Empress extended her hand to him, saying, "You have rendered great services to humanity." " Madame, listen to the p ra y er o f an old man, who desires to obtain from your august htisitend tlitit; in this faculty of medicine, which his riowerftil will catiriot fail to ereate at Lyons, there shrill lies chair in which homoeopathy is taught ; and I, who have only a few days more to live-44 Who have devoted all My life to spread • • and propagate our doctrine!-=I wilt say t'h'en with Simeon, Now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace,' and I will employ my last moments in praying for you and blessing you." Encouraged by the reception which he received, M. Guidi addressed to the Emperor a petition, contain the follewing passages, among others, which have en interest for many of your Liverpool readers At this Moment, England , Germany, Friissia, Ansttia, Bohemia, and Hungary have hoinceopethy hospitals, s Wace of instruction, chairs and professors. The two Anierices. petifess openly the doctrine of Hahnenran. France alone, the nation which is so often at the head of the intellectual movernent, allows herself to be dis taireed by her sisters, and, in the path of Medical prro greis, pauses undecided, distrus ul, and diseeuraged. Aud yet public feeling is with us, as in England, and as in Germany. The enlightened class adopt us and. patronise us (prote'fiont). Without Government sup port, without the means of clinical practice, without hospitals, without any other judges than our enemies, we are increasing each day, and on the 15th Feb., 1853, the chief editor of the Union Medicalo uttered the frightened cry-e" Homoeopathy gains ground ; the flood is rising, rising visibly: whither are we going ? whither are we going ?" Sire, Lyons was in France the cradle of homeopathy. Be you the man chosen byProvidence to protect our new creed. And in this faculty of medicine which your powerful will is about to create, I entreat the favour of yon to institute a chair for the homwopathie teaching, in order that Lyons, the first city in France, enlightened by our faith, may be the first to. possess a chair for our doctrines, a place of instruction for our science, and professors for those young students who will follow very quickly our road when they shall be enabled to choose between the old system of medicine, founded upon the uncertain opinion of men, and which, like it, changes! and homceopathy. founded on the irre fragable experience which nature confirms every day, ROYAL COLOSSEUM TUBA:TM—It is with unfeigned pleasure that we refer to the attractive programme o f entertainments at this theatre for the ensuing week. We have so - often and so forcibly commented upon the general character both of the entertainments and the audiences, that a further notice of them would b e superfluous. The Colosseum has, by producing first class entertainments, worked itself into tne proud and prominent position it now occupies as the working man's theatre. In. addition to the dramatic entertainments, there ' is an. excellent, variety of singing and dancing, Mr. Townley continuing hi s attractions as a Law ai thi re ballad singer. THE BOUSFIELD TESTIMONIAL. We are glad to see that the public is most cor dially seconding the committee which has been formed for the purpose of raising a testimonial to Lieut:-Colonel Bousfield. Although the circu lars nave only been issued during the past week, the amount already received etceeds .tl,OOl At present the whole safaris kith has fien subscribed in Liverpool, and by the time an appeal has been made to the gentlemen interested in the voiririteer movement throughout the kingdomL_We has do doubt brit that the' sum will be quadrupled. In Liverpool the therits and services of Colonel Bousfield, in connection With the volunteer move ment, of which. he was undoubtedlg tie pioneer, are too well known to need further mention ; but as many Of our readers have not yet received a circular from the committee, we may inform them that the subscription books are still open, and that suniS of fitly attiount will be gladly received by Mr. William Alieddefi the bong sggretary, and Mr. Lister, of the Union Oadie: AN dl,ll MAN ROBBED AND MURDERED On Friday Thomas Kendell and Wm. Leyland, two ruilianly-looking men, and Elizabeth Leyland and Ann Green, the former a middle•aged and the latter an old woman, were charged with having robbed and caused the death of Mr. William Yarwood, of Appleton Thorne, Cheshire. The principal evidence given was that of Martin Brogan, a hawker, residing in Warrington, who said---:i Was in the neighbourhood of Golden-square on Sainrdayniglit, and eaW the prisoners, Kende 11 , Leyland, and an old mac'.. The old !Vail was coming out pf the Market-shed, and the prisoners were going in: Mendell knocked against the old Mai. The old min said, "What are you doing ?" Kendell slid T t'h'e old man did not go, he would make him go. There Was an old woman with the man, and Kendell made a blow at her. because she called them blackguards. Yarwood, the old man, got between Kendell and the woman. Ken dell then seized the old man by the hair of the head and struck him. The woman continued abasing the men, both of whom afterwards made a savage attack upon Yarwood, whom they knocked down and kicked. Sub secptent evidence Went to prove that the old woman, Anti Greed, 34s are accomplice of the two male prisoners and Elizabeth Leyland: Abont I/ the same night Wm. Parkinson, hearing a noise in' tEe street, went to the win dow, and there he saw Yarwood hold:link .t-nn Green by the throat, and calling out for the police, saying that she had robbed him. A crowd assembled, and the Woman Green recognising one of her acquaintances, called her to go and get some of her friends to rescue her from Yarwood.' This person went, and presently several men, accompanied by Elizabeth Leyland, came, and respt4ng Ann Green from the hold of Yarwood, made a mitideroits attack son him, knocking him down and kicking hini on the fibs and head: This took place in the midst of between 2;6 end 3d spectators, but no one interfered. He lay moaning in tote; street for a quarter of au hour, and when at length lie Was taken into an adjoining house, it was found that be had been robbed of his money, and had received a frightful wound on the back of his head. He was taken home and medical assistance sent for ; but, when the surgeon arrived he found the man in a dying state, several of his ribs having been broken, and he being otherwise frightfully injured about the head and body. The surgeon got bandages to bind the broken ribs, but the poor old man died whilst under treatment. The exami nation yesterday being merely a preliminary one, the prisorierg Were remanded. An inqiiest, it is under stood, will take pla6e, and a post mortan examination of the body will be made. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATtRDAV. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) MARY O'NEILL'S SWORD A lNelyzieoking female, named Mary O'Neill, who keeps s mie sort of a slinp' in Rupert-street, was charged by a police officer with being drunk arid disorderly in that street ; and there was also a charge preferred against her by two females for having threatened to assassinate them. Ilk' officer said about seven o'clock the previous evening he was in Ititpert street, when he heard a noise, and on going forward he saw the prisoner with a gigantic knife (hero he produced a formid able-looking affair that would have made a sword for the Irish "gems' for Marshal M'Mahon) running after the two females, eWearing she would " do" for them. Whs.' the " do" meant, may be inferred front the &wishes she made with the "imple ment." The worried got inter a shop, and the officer arrested the prisoner. In answer to the charge, the' prisoner sail the females owed her some money, and called at her shop, when she asked them for the money; but instead of getting any, they attacked her with a poker and tongs, and she was obliged to defend herself. She was fined SI, or in default one month's imprisonment. THE KNIFE AGAIN. Richard Harris, a North-end "loafer," alias a " black biller," was charged with having stabbed an American named David Taylor, on Monday last, in Ford-street. Mr. Cobb defended the prisoner. The prosecutor said he met a friend minted Smith 012 Monday night, who informed him tea ctee dne was going to thrash him. He went with Smith and they triet the prisoner, When the complainant asked him if he was going to bet Smith; and lid replied he was, and asked if he would take his part; Witness said he would, and then the prisoner grappled with hint add , they struggled for some time, when he found he was cut in the side. His clothes were cut through, and he discovered blood flowing from the wound. In reply to Mr. Cobb, he said he was a native of the state of Maine ; he did not use brass knuckles on theoccasion—neyer used them. A girl was produced, and stated that she saw the prism& stab the complainant with a penknife. On erass:exatnias.tion by Mr. Cobb, she denied having any illfeelizrg,tnwards the prisoner, and also denied that she had had any !idnor that wording, although she certainly had the appearance Of tiekirig something strong& than water dining the morning. Surgeon Work•nian stated, that the complainant had a wound in the side ; it Was inflicted with a knife, and struck against one of his ribs, and but far that eirclintstance it would have puacturEd the heart, and, of course, cause inarit diate death. Thinks there is now no danger to the assn, although at first it was a dangerous wound. Mr. Cobb was about to address the bench, when Mr. Raffle 3 said he would not deal with it, and sent the prisoner for trial. WIFE BEATING. A tall, thin fookir:c; named Alexander 3l'Donald, described as a labourer, and forincrly a soldier, who lives in Dryden-street, was charged for havin'g' violently beaten his wife, who appeared a decent; person. tie complainant stated that the prisoner wry in the habit of illusing l er, and on Friday night he was out drinking with a lot of his bad companions, when she went after him, to get some money for food for the children; and after some time she got him home, when he beat and kicked her over the shoulders and body, dart then he artrttek tpr on the head with an iron candlestick, infiklindd s'erietis wound on her. Surgeon Clones said there was a serithis ethit!fse'd Wolin!! on the back of the woman's head; it , cut down td tidne. The iron candlestick now produced would inflict. such as victind. The pri,oner, who spoke with a - strong peculiar Scotch aceenf, told smile rambling story, at the close or which he was remanded fora week. SHLP PLUNDER. Robert a boy belonging to the ship Six Brothers, was charged for stealing a gold chain value £4 10g. The lad offered the chain, which belonged to the captain, at Mr. Cohen's, Whitechapel, and he wao stoppcdthere by the latter, tied i l t 4 wolibstqtftntly found out that the theft had been corn• milted tiq fee lioY. lad pleaded guilty, and he was sent to gaol for to•O _ . ONE OF GARIBALDrS . EX-CURSION ISIS. James Trumble was charged With having strilert a revolver belonging to Captain Hampton,Garibaldi's agnif lAvetpool. The prisoner went to the captain's office, in Slater.colirt, 4nd said he had no money to proceed to London to join the excut sionists to Naples, and wanted some. He went into a room and stole tee revolver. He confessed to having sold it for El Ws: He was rent to gaol for one month. COILONEFL'i; Cioifwf, gAItILDAY. THE ALLEGED CASE or STARVATION.—The acijonrned inquest on the body of Mary Anne Walker, who died in the workhouse, was resumed on Saturday. The details of the case were fully reported in our paper of Saturday. In addition to the evidence already given, Dr. Nevins stated that be made a post inortein examination of the body, and found death to be the result of softening of the brain towards the fortnation of an abscess, the result of purely natural causes. The jury foffnd a verdict accordingly. ROYAL PARIi TnEktur.--We referred last week to the great and pleasing change which has been brought about at this theatre by the new management. The experience of another week enables us for eolith'!" the opinion we then expressed, both as to the company, and the order and decorum observed by the audience. Mr. Herbert, the leading man, is already an established favourite, as are also Messrs. Imhert and Wright. New scenery_ and a good corps (le ballet tend to increase the attractions, and enhance the value of the evening's entertainment. Mr. Grossmith, of Loudon, pays a first visit to Liver pool this week. A contemporary says, of one of his recent lectures :—" Mr. Grosentith delighted a large midi:epee in the Town Hall, on Monday, by a humorous and graphio sketch of 'Lecturers and Lecturing.' His dry humour--sly hits at follies and foibles—his clever mimicry and his versatility of character kept the house in an uncontrollable and evessive roar throughout. But it is not alone in wit and fatty or delineation of character that ,Mr. Grossmith's talents appear in high perfection. He is an admirable lecturer and an accom plished orator, exhibiting a flow of language in the best style of oratory, which many of his hearers might pro • ably study to acquire, and which some o f them could not but have envied." . TUE LATE ELOPEHENT CASE.—At the Thames Police court, on Saturday, this case, the particulars of which we published a few days since, was brought before the magistrates by detective officer Scott, of the Liverpool force. Emma Perkins, aged 16, the daughter of the . landlord and landlady of the Bricklayers' Arms public house, Gloucester-street, Commercial- road East ; James Wildsmith, a guti•maker, 23, and Johannah Manning, an Irishwoman, 2;4, were charged on remand with steal ing £9O in gold and £3O in silver, contained in a leather, bag, arid bein& the property of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. It appeared that. EmMa Perkins had stolen the above money from her mother's bed, where it was deposited, and had eloped with Wildsmith. They were afterwards taken into custody at Liverpool, on board a vessel bound s for America, and £72, part of the stolen money, was in . the possession of Wildsmith. Johanps,___the Man ning, on being sworn, said, that on the day lo he loru ' would prisoners eloped, she heard Wildsmith y not to keep married_man, and she advised His: , Perkins did not care whether take Emma Perkins to America. She knew lie Was a company with him; but she said shh'avehim if she could. he was married or not, the : —That Manning Emma Perkins, after receiving a statement to the followin g 'il, and stating that he was was always praising Wildsmith, . and urged her to elope desperately in love with vl r n o g uld he usual caution, made hem'oney as she could. That with him, and get unless she consented her she could not get the •W to take her to America without 'any . . money he would bag containing £l2O iu gold 'and She stole the leatherr er elope dslti i t w h i t t h h r h e i a rt ic ; n eaadshnidtoutscilliaoto t i t m other's head while she was silver froluun a d n e n l. rnet Wildsmith at the house of her asleep in bed, Downev , in St. Dunstan's-place, and from sister-iu- .. , ea to the Euston-square station. and thence After a long investigation Mr. Yardley prisoners for trial. —Mr. Young : Will comthitted bail for Wildsmith ?—Mr. Yardley : No; I you take Mr• Stoddart : Will you take bail. for the will not. —. • t t h o er L e iv p e r r o p l c a oo e w e t u iiie girl, and let her go h9)*e?-1.4 . . Yardley : Yes; to be sure I w,', 1 . 1 .• . . . VOLUNTEER MOVEMENTS COMMISSIONS SIGNETS lot THE QUEEN.—Lancaster 75th Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps,—R. Rawlinsonk gentleman, to be lieutenant. 32nd tancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps.—S. J. M‘George, gentlean, to be honorary assistant -surgeon. 70th Lancashire Rifle Volunteer Corps,—T. Griffiths, gentleman, to be hon. assistant-surgeon ; the Rev. P. Thompson, M.A., to be honorary chaplain. Memoranda, — The 4th, 7th, 17th, and 26th Rite Volunteer Corps have been united in an administrative battalion, to be numbered the third in the county, with a staff consisting of a major and adjutant, such seteral corps retaining their present numbers and &striations in the county force. Her Majesty has been graciatisly pleased to accept the resignation of the commission held by Second Lieutenant J. P. Robinson in the 15th Lancashire Artillety Volunteer Corps. PRESENTATION OF A SILITtE BUGLE TO THE 74TH RIFLES. On Saturday afternoon the 74th Company of Volun teer Rifles mustered et their drill-room, St. Anne-street, prepararory to proceeding tcz the residence of Mr. Conn oilier Kitchen, in West Derby. Shortly after two o'clock, the corps, preceded by aide efficient band, started for West Derby, where they arrived at about half-past three o'clock. At the house of their enter tainer nothing was wanting that :could conduce to the conlfott of the volunteers; the spacious and handsome lawn in front of the house had been specially decorated for the occasion, and over the entrance to the house was a white flag, on which ivas the one word "Welcome." The corps, iiiimbeting about 120 men, assembled on the lawn; 'they, were divided into two companies, of which the offfcers in command were a s .f o ll ows : Ist Company—Captain Willings, Lieutenant Ashley, and Ensign J. Goodman liitclaerr: 2nd C ompany — Captain Turner, Lieutenant Steble, and Ensign White. The following gentlemen were among those present -- Alderman Woodruff, Daniel Crosth waite, Rev. Mr. Twist, William Preston, Esq. ; Dr. Watts, J. Robinson, Esq. ; W. Irving, Esq. ; H. Claston, and W. R. Duncan. The 'Volunteers were first of all put through their drill, and the manner in which they executtd the various evolutions commanded the universal admiration of all present, and was most creditable both to themselves and their officers. After about an hour had been occupied in this Manilla— Miss It irclitr:r *plied forward and presented the silver bugle to Captain Willings. She delivered the following appropriate speech, during the delivery of which she ItitS frequently interrupted by the hearty cheering of the Volu nteers :—CaptainWillings and Officers and Members of the St. Anne's Volunteer Rifle Corps,—l am desired by my dear parents to bid you a hearty welcome, and be assured that I do so with mingled feelings of satisfaction and admiration in seeing that, from St. Anne's Ward, so fine and numerous a body of young men have formed them selves into a corps premising soon to be second to none either in numbers or efficiency in military discipline, notivithstarding the previous formation of so many corps in the good old fovea. You are doubly welcome, coming from a district in itfrielr. we all, more or less, take so lively an interest. Fidelity to your Queen, whom you have sworn to defend—duty to yotit country, which you are determined to protect—animate in you a steadfast and magnanimous fellowship in the arduous military exercises you are called upon to perform, and in which you have this day so creditably acquitted yourselves. In so noble and loyal an enterprise—in so sacred and just a eattse—you have with you my heart-felt sympathies, as well as those of the ladies of Liverpool and the country generally: Go forth then, steadily, in your honourable vocation, a'ud should that unhappy hour ever arrive (which Gad forbid), when England's sons shall be called upon, at the peril of their lives, to defend her peaceful shore and her happy homes from the scourge of ruthless: invaders, may the bugle I have now the honour to present to the gallant 74th be the first to sound the advance and the last to sound the retreat, and may their banner never be unfurled without adding additional lustre to the corps. Captain Wrctasos briefly and feelingly expressed his thanks. Ite felt that day to be the happiest one in his life ; and he trusted, if ever that day of danger alluded to bp Miss Kitchen should arrive, there was not one man of kid those around him who would not be ready and willing to respond' to. the bugler's call. He hoped that, if ruthless invaders would ever dare to desecrate the soil of England, Englishmen would remember the glorious victories achieved by their sires at Cressy, Poictiers, and Agincourt. After further similar rernarks f he concluded his address amid loud applause. The bugle was manufactured by Messrs. Jordan, and is as good in quality as it is handsome in appearance and dedgn. The volunteers then partook of luncheon, which was provided in a most liberal style, in a tent on the green. The health of Mr. Kitchen and family was received with enthusiasm, and accompanied by three hearty cheers. Each of the guests having satisfied his inner man at the expense of his liberal entertainer, foot ball, racing. and other amusements, wiled away the hours until it was time to depart, when the corps re formed and marched home. VOLUNTEERS AND TOLLBARS.—THE LATE REVIEW' AT AINTREE. - At the county magistrates' court, Basnett-street, on Saturday, an information was laid against Thomas Parkinson, the collector of the tolls at Walton, which created a considezable amount of interest, and the result will show that volunteers, when in uni form and on duty, arc exempt from the payment of tolls. This case arose from the stopping of Dr. Neill's groom at Walton tollbar on the day of the review at Aintree, and the collector enforcing payment from him for Col. M'Murdo, the inspector-general, and for Dr. Neill, who was accompanying Colonel M'Murdo as his aide-de-camp for the day, both being in uniform and on horseback, and having claimed exemption as " officers in uniform on duty." The magistrates, after hearing the facts, retired, and after a long consultation decided that the offence was fully proved, and fined the defendant ss. and costs. The second summons, for demanding the toll of Colonel M'Murdo, was withdrawn. ABOLITION OF THE ORDER OF JESUITS BY GARIBALDI, AND CONFISCATION OF THE PROPERTY OF THE ORDER. The following is the text of the decree of Garibaldi on this subject : Art, 1. The Order of Jesuits, and all their depen dencies arid sub-divisions are abolished throughout the continental states of the Two Sicilies. Art. 2. All the property, personal and real, belonging to Jthe Order, their dependencies and branches, is declared national property. Art. 3. All deeds burdening property, or transmitting it for the benefit of the Order of Jesuits, their dependencies and branches, posterior to the period of the disembarkation of the Dictator in Sicily, are amitilled and considered as of no effect. Art. 4. All the administrators and agents of pro perties which belong to the Jesuits, their dependencies and branches, are under an obligation to declare to the Minister of Finance, vrithin ten days from the promul gation of the present decree, the entire amount of the property entrusted to them. Art: 5. The foregoing obligation is also imposed on all citizens who are in possession, at the time of the promulgation, of the present decree, of property, what ever may be its nature, which has belonged to the said Qrder, and entrusted to them since the day of the dis embarkatiortrof the Dictator in Sicily. Art. 6. All persons contravening these regulations shall be considered as unfaithful detainers of the public patrimony, and shall be in consequence dealt with with the utmost rigour of the law. A child was poisoned at Shields, on Monday, through the carelessness of a surgeon, who sent it a Dover's powder in mistake, and neglected to place a proper direction upon it. A. verdict in accordance with the facts was returned by the coroner's jury. Tsz. AFRICAN MAIL.—The African Royal Mail Steamship Company's scr.w-steamer Athenian, Captain French, sails from this' port to-morrow, with the mails for Madeira, Teneriffe, Bathurst, and the West Coast of Africa. The letter-bon at the Post-office for the despatch of these mails will be closed at 1.15 p.m. to-morrow. Late letters and newspapers will be forwarded, if posted at the receiving-house on the Landing-stage, bearing a late fee of 6d, before two p.m. The fee and postage on late letters and newspapers must at all times be pre- paid in stamps. GARIBALIM ESCURSIONISTS.—On Saturday evening, the young men who had volunteered to make an excur sion to Italy, Naples, and Rome, for the purpose of rendering assistance to Garibaldi, mustered at the drill-room, Devon-street. They were briefly addressed by Captain Hampton, and were then marched to the Lime-street station. They were attended by a large number of the several volunteer companies, and the band of the 12th, which played some popular airs. They left the station amidst the most enthusiastic cheering of a large concourse of persons who had assembled to bid them farewell. We under stand that the wives of some of the volunteers were anxious to be allowed to accompany their husbands, but this was not permitted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS.—The following debtors were heard. at Lancaster on Friday last, before Robert Segar, Esq., judge of the said court :—John Staley, boot and shoe maker, Manchester ; John Benfold, photographic artist, Bolton-le-Moors ; John Hall Allday, butcher, Manchester (sued by the name of John Alldey); Joseph Handy, common carrier, Liverpool ; Simeon Sampson (sued with Elias Levy), warehouseman, Manchester; Isaac Fletcher, broker, Liverpool ; Edward Allman, boot and shoe maker, Kingston-upon-Hull ; Joseph Hornby, commercial traveller, Bolton - le - Moo rs ; James Wolsten holme, licensed victualler, Spotla nd, near Rochdale ; Thomas Leigh, general agent, St. Helps ; Patrick Sherlock, licensed hawker , Wi g an ; Fnoch Gibson, licensed victualler, Todmorden ; Stephen Walmsley (sued as Samuel Wralmsle,y), surgeon, Bi c kerst4.ffe; near Orms kirk ; George Howarth, thread p o lisher, Manchester ; Richard Hambley, plasterer, Liverpool. Adjourned case : John Burns, licensed victualler and farmer, Park gate, Lowick. near Irtverston. C OLON ISATION OF T HE CRIMEA.- - The Courrier do Odessa states that towards the end of last month the Melchior, a steamer of the Austrian Lloyd's, arrived. going rrived t a o t Kertch with 560 Bul g arian families, who were Rostov to work in the coal-pits, and that. 2,500 other families were expected. Et was hoped that the arrival of so large a number of persons would glee a great i m pulse to the colo nisation of the Crimea., great impulse LiENSE OF GRATITUDE.—We have an autograph letter from the Dictator to Mrs . Evan seen L e igh, of Newton Grange, expressing his gratitude to that lady for kindness shown to his family, and con cluding with the hope that, by the aid of God, he should he successful. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh, when recently in Genoa, ad repeated interviews with the General's onl d aughter, who had just left Nice, in consequence of th annexation, accompanied by several distinguished fanur" lies who had made great sacrifices, rather than become subjects of Napoleon ; speaking with intense excitemegt and tears in their eyes of that measure , and exclaiming that their beautiful Nice was lost to them.--.3lanelle ster Guardian. ANOTHER TUILERIES LuNNTlC.—Another lunatic has paid a visit to the Tuileries. Late on l' Sunday nighthel le, he passed hastily the porters' lodge of the gate de Ec and when in the court - y a r d shouted in a loud voice .-- " Follow me , my in vincible soldiers!Follow - yop- E m peror, the Emperor ()f all the earth' L to the conquest ot the universe! There must hennforth only be one temple, one monarch. one language, and a n nations must be as one man !" He then rushed to one of the doors of the palace, 1411,1 attempted to enter, hut was secured no t , h ow ever. without difficulty. The bi T nest he ne xt day he was ascertained to be a journeyman in the quarter of La Raper. a The poet plan living man was sent to a lunatic asylum. CORRESPONDENCE. A PRESS COMPANY FOR LIVERPOOL. TO THE EDITOR OP Tut DRILY TIKES. SlR,—Having heard that you are endeavouring to form a company exclusively composed of members of the printing profession, and literary gentlemen connected with the press, I heartily wish you every success. It is a shame indeed that Liverpool should have been so long in forming a company attached to the north) Estate. Manchester can boast of a press company,. unsurpassed by any in he country : so with Glasgow ; and why should there not be oath a corps in the " good. old town." Surely the lam a / 7 gentlemen of Liverpool, who wield the pen so vigorously on behalf of liberty, are not afraid of wielding the sword in defence of the same great cause. As was shown in your leading articlathe other day, there are close upon! 500' persons attached to the literary and printing p ro f ess i ons in Liverpool, and surely out of such a number two hundred effective members could be got to form a press corps that would shed lustre both upon the town and th e profession. In such offices as your own, the _Mercury, the-Daily Post, and the weekly papers, an average of at. least twenty men could be given as their proportion( to the corps ; and in the jobbing offices of the Messrs. Greenwood, Benson and Willett, M'Corquodale, and others, almost a similar number might be enrolled as an accession to its ranks. Cannot a public meeting of the literary and printing professions of the town be convened, and the scheme submitted for their approval? You, sit, would be a very proper person to call such a meeting, the active interest you have taken in the mea sure warranting such a step. I myself am acquainted with several members of the profession who are ready to offer their services if some gentleman of influence will only take the initiative. Hoping that all the newspaper proprietors and master printers of Liverpool will lend their countenance to the scheme, and subscribe liberally towards carrying it out in such a manner that both the town and the profession may be proud of the corps, I remain, sir, your obedient servant, A FRIEND TO IKE SCREWS. Liverpool, Sept. 19. COLLEGIATE UNIFORM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES, SIR, —We have heard from various sources that there is some intention of adopting our Drill Uniform at other schools in the neighbourhood. We hope, for several reasons that this will not be done. These schools were the first to introduce here a dress of this kind. The uniform itself was selected with great care, and, indeed, specially designed for us. If other schools adopt it, we think they would be treating us as they would not like to be treated themselves. Moreover, we wish to behave creditably in the streets; we should deeply regret any public misconduct on the part of arty of our number, whether their facings be blue, green, or red ; and if others wear the same dress, it is evident that we might be blamed without reason, and hostility might arist among schools which . ought to be on friendly terms. On the other hand we have no wish to receive credit for what does not belong to us. We take pains with our drill, as well as with our lessons ; and we obtained a good character at Knowsley. We shall be very glad to see other schools making the same efforts and receiv ing similar approbation, but with a different uniform. It seems to us that whether in university examinations, or in athletic exercises, or in general behaviour, it is best for each school to stand on its own merits. E. CORDEAUX, Capt. ) Upper School. H. LaroNz, Lieut. 5 R. WRIGHT, Capt. } Middle School. G. BRADLEY, Lieut. IssAc TAYLOR, Capt. W. MARMON, Lieut. .} Lower School. Collegiate Institution, Sept. 21. The Rev. Henry Grattan Guinness is to be married on the 2nd of October, at Bath, to Miss Fitzgerald, near relation of Lord Fitzgerald and Nessey, and of the Marchioness of Ailsa. He intends to complete his mis sion in America, and is to sail by the Great Eastern on the 17th of October, with his wde.—Saunders. Stipping 4ntelligturt. Wind yesterday, W. 4. \V. ; at Holyhead, W.g.W., moderate. ARR: VED. Sept 21 S Adams, Guy Moulmein Tasman,M'Neil Bombay Volante. Stockdale, Richibucto Ceres, York New York Janette Melanie . ..... Pomaron Sept 22 Pauline,' Bohn Porto Plata Angelina Vera Cruz Brazil (ss), Eustace Brazil Eddystone,Pachat,St John,NF I Kate, Ray St John, NI OFF TH Richard SAII Enterprise, Lang ...P E Island Maud, Taylor Quebec Victorine, Nasal Pomaron Philantrophist, Jones ...Viero Mountain Lasa Huelva James and Mary = Huelva .. Sept: 23 Albanian (Fs), rower ...Patras Africa (rms) New York Excelsior Helen Wallace E PORT. Cobden. ___ Sept 23 Middlesex, Parmalee, Sept 2 Canada (s), Anderson... Boston Blue Jacket,White, Melbourne FOREIGN PORTS. James Carthy, Neptune, Record, and Crusader, all hence at Buenos A cres Sophia, Kroon ; M. Minde, Jacobsen ; and Alberdina, Zwalle ; all heuce at Narva British Ensign. Sinnet; Eagle, Ross ; Excelsior, Halliday ; and Mary Crocker, Williams; all hence at Rio Janeiro Royal Bride, England, from Cape Verds ; and Sir Colin Campbell, Monte Video; both at Rio Janeiro Ida, Monckton and Betsey, Walters, both f rom Newfound land; Margaret Dean. Tregoning, hence; Sir A. M'Nabb, Car diff ; and St. Anne, Vibert, Gaspe ; all at Bahia Jason (se), hence at Bahia, and sailed for Rio, Aug 23 Mercury, Knight; Minstrel, Hayman; and Palmatta, Gray; all hence at Pernambuco _ _ New York Caroline Sc click, Bond; Norval, Curry; both from New foundland; and Odin, Bruce, Bahia; all at Pernambuco Nimrod, Humphreys, hence at Cerfa Conte Kondinhaven, Kron Princess Louise, and Elizabeth Barter, all hence at Trie,tc Calpe (ss), Codd ; and Rhone (ss), both from Corfu at Patras Emerald, Brannan ; and Supply, Chisholm; both hence at B3rdeanic Loyalty, Jones, hence at Heligoland City of Washington (ss), hence at New York America (rms), hence at Boston Bohemian (rmss , hence at Quebec Mary Rolland Jones, hence at Vile Balbec (as), hence atHavre Pomerania, hence at Danzie Masse, hence at Helvoet Prospero, King ; Cora. Wallace ; Olinda. Harkness ; and Claudia, Green, hence; Star of the East, Stanton, from Cork ; Peerless, Mearns. and Mary Jane, Cleary, from Clyde; and Skipwith, Ryan, from London, all at lit John, NF Agdea, Macbals; Tagus, Wade; and Fernandez, Contente, all hence at Lisbon Cintra (ss), Lloyd, hence at Oporto San Rafael (s), San Jose (s), and Fomento, Dredge, hence at Oporto, and all three cleared for Alicante SPOKEN. Duke of Wellington, from London for ling Kong, Aug 12, 14N, 25W Countess of Beetle°, Cuba for Swansea, Sept 10, 49N, 27W Haningby, from Cardiff, Aug 6,12 N, 21W K. H. Tucker, Sept 9,49 N, 16W Wilton, Jamaica for London, Sept 9,46 N, 31W C. H. Lunt, hence for Calcutta, Aug 6 Parga, hence for Calcutta, Aug 10 Lord Warriaton, Sept 10, IRN, 28W Gondar, hence for Charleston, Aug 30 Wc,t Derby, hence for Calcutta, Aug 10, 11N, nv; OUT FOR TS Al , yE,,,inian, from Belize at Portsmouth DEAI„ Sept. 22. Arrived and passed: Gem, from north t, west; Seraphim, Sunderland to Nantes; Charles Northcote, Queenstown to London ; John. Rangoon to London ; Earl of Balearres, London to Bombay; Saptorio, Odessa to London; Victoria, and Harkaway, Quebec to London; Lelia, St John to. London; Brutus. St John to Leith; Brevet, Quebe to Hartle pool ; St James, London to New Orleans; Cairo, Newcastle to Gen"a ; Pacific (ss). west to London ; Kent, London to Port Phillip; Mary Ann Webb, ,Malta to London ; Gladiator, Que bec to London ; Sea Queen, London to ,Santander ; Speedy, London to St Helena ; Kattibole, London to Swansea ; Augusta, Shields to Naples ; Gangam, London to Calcutta ; Achilles, London to Philadelphia; Hope, Danzic to Bristol; Isabella. Cronstadt to Gloucester ; Hudson, Sunderland to New London GaavEsincn, Sept. 23. Arrived: Napoleon, and Hoffung. fram Gothenberg ; Cloud, Denia ; Albatross, St John, NB ; M'Vicar, Rangoon; Osborne House, and Thebes, Cochin; Tasia Cathcrina. Hcrdianski ; Cornet, Madeira. Sailed: Kent. for Melbourne; Gantam, Calcutta; Verulam, Adelaide; Paul ine, Copenhagen; Westley (s), and M..x, Petersburg ; Isabella. Hartley, Constantinople; Falke (0). ancßothnia (s), Cronstadt FALMOUTH, Sept 22. Arrived : Deborah, from Ibraii; Ami stad, .Havannah ; Harold, Matanzas; Cocyra, Alexandria; Ossonack, Galatz KosssrowN, Sept 22. Arrived : Circassian, from St. John, N.B. ; Accuma, Taganrog; Lebanon, Odessa; Martha Pope, Terranova; and Woodbine, St. John's QrEENSTOWN, Sept 22.--• Arrived : Ciarles, from Constanti nople ; Sussex Maid, lbraila ; Banizza Sophia, Alexandria ; Ann, Susa ; Valid, Demerara; Irene, Quebec; Ida, Callao; Mary Adelaide, Miramichi; Gazelle, Mishod, Liverpool for Gibraltar. Sailed : Olive Branch, for Silloth ; Valid, Pem broke • Acacia, Dublin ; Mary Adelaide , Liverpool; Costanzi, Waterford ; Creole, and John Carver, Bristol BELFAST, Sept 22. Sailed : Summerhill, for Miramichi; Cir cassian, Dundalk; Paetro, Troon ; Jacoba Joanna, Liverpool : York. Dublin GILEENOCIE, Sept 22. Arrived : Helen Cam pbell, from New- Edinburgh, N.S. ; Lois, St John's , N. 8.; Fame, Miramtchi Gold Hunter, St. John's, N. 8.; Faurid, Salina; Marweed. Fomeron : Glenalvon, Richibucto MARITIME EXTRACTS. LI,EILPOOL, Sertember 23. The Vivid, for Pernambuco, has put back. The Caroline, Byrne, from Tyneraouth at Queenstown leaky, and loss of bowsprit, &c. P OR TS3IOI7TR, Sept. 22 : The Boliaa, from Sunderland for Bordeaux, and William Fisher, from London for Buenos Ayres., have arrived here, having, been in contwit ; the former lostbnl w'rks, s t a nchions, &c., and the latter lost jibboom, entwer*r, rails and stanchions, and sustained other damage, but does not. make any water. PERNAMBUCO, August 31 : The St. Vincent, Collie, hence ter Paraiba. to complete her loading for Liverpool, went:ashore at Stamaraca, Aug. 19, but was got off without apparent damage. ,____----- HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND kru.s.---Chest Affections. TI• unusually mild damp weather fearfully tells on the human frame, deteriorating the blood, and producing morbid results in its reservoir, the lungs. Hence on all sides we are surrounded by bronchitis, pleurisy, asthma, consumption ; all of which might be readily cured by Holloway's never-failing remedies. whose active principle purifies the blood, and causes all mor hide matter speedily to be expelled from the body. With such means at hand, near health's own fountain, will they groan and die? No : use atid be saved! If the sufferers be listless, let their friends and relatives urge a trial of Holloway's medi cines, which work wonders on every tissue, by substituting pure for impure blood, and giving nervous power. NEW INVENTION.—TDE NEW FOUNTAIN PEN.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with—the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improYe . - . ments the new ' 4l fountain pen," just introduced by It _„,,,..., and Co. is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but e en of tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, bY. . a second inverted barrel, above the writing nibb,etipttalpr,motbleaertrieyl can be taken out at any time, so the clean without any chance of being COTT pe o n de ca d. in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will la s t description.and quick writing. The pen itself is of the_ finest In e merchant ioudto o 'offices, fill o ffi ato this time. We for Anot he rfiN-e feat minutes' re every one up p bv Mr. E. T. Dail. e w es tin want banks,f elt have tried this splendid pen, handed t e o it peifect, and we ate y and indeed in every place, it will South John-street, and can pro . he increase of tures withoet sure all who use it will give a f It is with pleasure we notieF t s Revalenta Arabica. We medicine by Du Barry's deheoi.ou 2, pronounce leyeunrcdict in its favour. , 5 087, Field Marshal Duke quote the following :T i - e e-a - innreammat•on of the stomach. Care ot" Pluskow, No. 51,614, ° B l. o a re g h aa d t e P . olentx, the refect of Langenan, of many the ves and an obstinate con i General Baron de Zaluskowski of stipa ion. "re 1 Clisorders of the digestive function. Cure many years fearful . years horrible suffeoriftlir72ol, , Major Edie of enlargement. 4 ., 116 No. 71. of d_y_s_peepi‘s,ioa., th . e , Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Decks. Cure liver and total prostration of strength. 114.] o f th e Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevifl's lsos ...kiimui - are prohibited by the High Court o f Ch ancer y un d er ape i tl o f £5.000 against Alfred Hooper Nevill and his „ wi ts; and the pretences that Nevin has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du Barivs are connected with such patent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, in ull, on the seal and wrapper. Shapkeci , erb who attempt imposition in one article must expect to b ' distrusted in all others. Packed in fins at ls. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21h. 4s. 6d.; 51b. Ils; 121 b. 225• ; 21 a. 40s. The 12 lb. and 21 lb. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt 01 . Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, 1.,,e‘ and r . "- dud through all grocers and chemists. Agents gent-street, London ; Fortnum Mason in tl - 1:-: Istria :---Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street; T. . Low; .1. lilt - Las ; Forsyth ;F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-streeti;, It r Sumner s 7 Bold -street ; Evans. Sharp, Higgins, & Co; Clay &Abraham, • 5... Co ; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Olive • • \V. ; OSS; Sow. & Co., wholesale agents ; John ; Thompson & isaae G . 'WoodYille, tea dealer • g3,,:,-1.; C. F. Stavele ' d ' Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; Bromlow, 1, London-road; 'Wines & Co., wholesale .druggls ts • Price-street; T. D. Walker, Bruggist, elagh-street ; 72, Dale-street ; Hingston , i 4; „. __ u . on ; Middleton; Gilbert Brother re J et kx , C ndler ; 3 .y H. r H u o g w gi e s l t i: Bold-street ; Henry I Grace & Sellt,;; J. Dutton; J. h. Hargraves -G. Barber, 91, Great George- . t Birkenlmd; T. Fore druggist B. J. a •J. Green_ Sanders -Co.; C. Jones; i . k ~