The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-06 00:00:00

PERNAMBUCO.--*Sugar : receipts iiniited; stocks small ; Paraiba $2,800, Rio Grande, $2,900. Cotton 200 reis higher. Freights : sugar 265., cotton 7-16 d. Exchange 25.25, quarter 25!. Rio JANEIRO. —Business very dull. Coffee held at high rates. Exchange 25i. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, BOMBAY, AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The Panther, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 2 p.m. yesterday. The mails left. for London at 5 p.m. The mails were brought from Alexandria to Malta by the Massilia, and thence to Marseilles per Panther. The Massilia, with the heavy portion of the mails and part of the passengers, was to leave Malta at 4 p.m. on the 31st July, and may be expected at. Southamp ton about the 9th instant. OUTWARD MAILS. The Nepaul, with mails of the 20th and 26th June, reached Aden, en route to Mauritius, on the 12th July. The Candia, with the Calcutta and China mails, arrived at Aden on the 14th July, having towed the Simla from Gibbel Teer. The Nemesis, with the mails of 4th to 11th June, reached Ceylon on the sth July, two days early. The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 20th, arrived at Malta on the 29th July. The Valetta, from Marseilles on the 28th, left Malta on the 31st July at 1 a.m. for Alexandria. QUEENSTOWN, August 5. The Persia, from Liverpool to New York, arrived here this evening, took on board pas sengers and latest telegrams, and proceeded at a quarter past five o'clock p.m. THE FRENCH AND IRISH PRESS. CLONMEL, Aug. 4. The Limerick, Tipperary, and Waterford Examiner of to-day publishes a letter to the editor, from M. A. Marie Martin, of the Constitu tionnel, in which he avows himself publicly to be the writer of the pamphlet La Questione Irlandaise, which has caused so much discussion. On Saturday, in the Bankruptcy Court, the hearing of the case of Streatfield and Co. was fixed for Thursday next. It is rumoured that the half-year's dividend of the Great Northern Railway will be £2 ss. We have received no official announcement of it.— Herapath. The following appeared in our later editions of 'Saturday : OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. LONDONDERRY, Aug. 3. The Montreal Company's screw-steamer Anglo- Saxon arrived in Lough Foyle at an early hour this morning. Having taken about fifty pas sengers and the supplementary mails on board, she steamed out for Quebec at about 6 p.m. All well. THE SYRIAN MASSACRES. The number of Christians who hare fallen is 8,000. GARIBALDI. The Post's Paris correspondent says that people are again beginning to believe that. Gari baldi is on the point of moving on Naples. The Opposition organ, the Courriere de Parts, - has been suppressed. The channel fleet has arrived at Holyhead, 'where it is likely to remain some days. Eton triumphed yesterday in the boat race with Westminster. The failure is announced of Messrs. Mowatt, islickisson and Co., an old firm in the lace trade. Liabilities are, however, nearly met by assets. A letter from Toulon, of the 30th of July, says that orders have been received by the autho rities there to keep the troops, materiel and transports, so prepared, as to be able to leave in twenty-four hours' notice. The dividend of the London Discount Com pany is to be suspended, owing to the losses sustained through the failures in the leather trade. An officer of rank has been sent by the French 'Government to examine the character and efficiency of the Turkish forces for the preser vation of order in Syria, and to report upon the steps that would have to be taken in case it be determined to land a French division from Algeria to protect the Christians in Syria. At the Mansion -house yesterday Dr. Gourlay, a physician of Edinburgh, was charged with having fraudulently misappropriated upwards of £2,000, the property of a lady named Rigg. The prisoner was co -executor with the prosecutrix under her husband's will. He was admitted to bail, sureties to a heavy amount being demanded. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. The Br.itish and North American royal mail steamer Arabia, Captain James Stone, arrived in the Mersey,en Saturday. COTTON. NEW YORK, July 24. The continued decline in the Liverpool cotton market creates much surprise on this side. If the importer of cotton into Liverpool continues to be deprived of rea sonable facilities for conducting his business by the Bank of England as well as the private bankers, and prices be permitted to remain unremunerative to the planter in this country, no surer plan could have been adopted for bringing about a prospective insufficient supply. In this city we have an increase in the demand from spinners. There have also been some purchases on Spanish account to complete the loading of vessels already commenced in Charleston and Savannah, and - which, from inability to procure the requisite quality, have been ordered here. Prices are without change, and holders are willing sellers. The sales fur the week amount to 6,000 bales. The clearances same time have been—for Liverpool, 1,214 bales; Havre, 1,273. Total, Z 487 bales. By telegraph the following has been received : _NEW ORLEANS, July 2 1.—Sales of the week 2,300 bales, the market closing with a rather better demand at 10c. for middling. Receipts of the week 1,027 bales, against 923 for the same week l ast year. Expo r ts, 2,000 bales. Stock, 61,500. Freight to Live r p oo l, 3d . Exchange, 91 to 91.-214: Market more active. Sales to-day, 1,500 bales, at 10c. for middling. MOBILE, July 21.—Market dull Middling 9 4 to 94, morainal. Receipts of the week, 430 bales; same week last year, 409 bales. at the South, particularly complaints are increasing particularly in the Atlantic States and all the Upland districts. The drought is represented as doing much injury, in stunting the plant, and forcing it to maturity without its usual productiveness. On the low lands the prospect is good, and all depends on the character of weather hereafter. Continued rains in August would be attended with serious disaster, and this is looked for by many of the weather-wise. Alternate rain and sun shine is what is now required for the best condition of the plant on both lowlands and uplands. NEW Corrobr.—The second bale of new cotton was - received on the 21st inst. at Macon, Houston County, Georgia. Last year three bales were received in Savannah on the 20th of August, three weeks later than in 1858. FnrionTs—To Liverpool remain as last quoted -5-32d. and IC. for Havre. EXCHANGES—Are firm at 1091 to 110 for sterling, and on Paris 6.131 to 5.13 g. WILLIAM P. WRIGHT & CO. LIST OF PASSENGERS. For Queenstown • Mr Ryan, Rev M P Dougherty, Mr Taylor, Mrs Atkin and daughter, Mr Halpin, Mr Salter, Mr Kenney, Mr Rennells, Mr Potter and lady, Mr Goedel, Mr Bradt. For Liverpool: Rev T Albrighton and lady, Mr Johnston, Mr Faulds, Miss Joy and maid, Mrs Carey, Miss Cadbury, Miss Cadbury, Mies Grant, Miss Grant, Mr Innerity and two children, Mr Bachilder and lady, Mr Hovey, Mr Burnham, _Mrs Hovey, two children, and nurse, Mr Kerr, Dr Jullion, Mr Grandon and nephew, Mr Potter, Mr Boggs, Mr Harden, Mr Ennes, Mr Clark, Dr Smith, Captain Colley, Mr Cadbury, Mr Cadbury, Mr T uc k nor , Mr Ropes, M r s Davies, Miss Davies, Mr Whitaker, Dr Oliver, Mr Turner, Mr Moore, Mr Footstall, Mr Young, Mr Reeves and lady, Captain Marshall, Mr Benson, Mrs J Webb, Mr Palmer, Mr Lemont, Mr Grieves, Mrs McCracken and daughter, Miss McCracken, Mr Sower, Dr Barry, Mr Talbot, Mr Orrin, Mr F Horn, Mr T Horn, Mr Atkin, Mr Kidder, Mr Brachon, Mr A de la Reva Aiguirs, Mr Farrell, Mr Anderson, Mr Connel, Mr Black, Mrs Black and daughter, Mr Thomson, Mr Silver, Mr Murdoch, Mr Shiraton, Admiral Bayfield and lady, ,Mr Bayfield, Mr Levesey, Rev Dr Richey, Mr Beard, Mr Kirkpatrick, Mr Magee, Mr Nunis, Rev J Munro and lady, Mr McKenzie, Mr Tyson, M r D av i es , M r M c C u ll o ch, Mr Cam eroon , Atz• Farquharson, and Mr. Oliver. VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. EXCURSION OF MAC IVER'S ARTILLERY VOLUNTEER CORPS. On Saturday morning, this corps was invited by its commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Mac Iver, to spend a day at his country residence, Dovecot, Broad green. The volunteers left the Huskisson Dock at half-past ten a.m., and were conveyed by the steam tender, Satellite, to the South Landing Stage, where they disembarked. They then, preceded by an excel lent band, marched up James-street, through Lord street, and Parker-street, to the Lime-street Railway Station, whence they were conveyed by a special train to Broadgreen. From Broadgreen, they marched to Dovecote and entered an adjoining field, where they were exercised in drill until four p.m. They then marched to their host's house, where the corps to the number of about 320 sat down to an excellent dinner provided in the most sumptuous manner. Among those present who were not members of the corps were Major 'Walters, Commander Goldfinch, R.N., and Captains Anderson, Dubbins, and Inglis (in the employ of Messrs. Mac Iver). After dinner, some of the party rambled over the country, while others found metal more attractive in the well-stocked fruit garden connected with the house. The company fell into marching order at a quarter-past SIT o'clock. They marched to the Broadgreen Station and arrived in Liverpool shortly before seven o'clock. After parading the principal streets in the town, the company pro ceeded to the Huskisson Dock, where they dispersed. THE SHAM FIGHT AT HIGHTOWN ON SATURDAY. On Saturday evening, the sth, 4th, 19th, and 39th divisions of the 2nd battalion of Liverpool Rifles acted a sham fight among the the sandhills at Hightown, which have been rented by Lieutenant-Colonel Glad stone of Mr. Clarke, at a large rental, for the purposes of drill practice. The Volunteers were under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Gladstone, Major Tinley, Captain Tindal Bright, Captain Brady, Captain Crosby, Captain Maxwell, Captain Griffith, Lieutenants Jones, Greenshields, Willinck ; Ensigns Brough, Cawker, Newton, and others whose names we were unable to ascertain. They, accompanied by a number of friends, proceeded from Liverpool by a special train, arriving at Hightown about twenty minutes to five. They were drawn up in front of the station, placed through their evolutions, and marched in detachments over the sand hills in pursuit of an invisible enemy. A sharp ire was immediately opened, which was vigorously returned by the echo. The enemy took to flight, and the skir mishers closely followed, tumblisq over the sandhill, firing now and again with increased vivacity, strewing the bodies of the plants and flowers in ail dizeetions. One of the greatest difficulties that armies have to con,. tend with beset them in a very short time ; it began to rain, but, great as the difficulty was ; it did not damp the soldiers' ardour in the least. Away they ran, and forced the invaders to retreat to the bridge that crosses the river. Here a stout combat occurred. 111,e enemy was sheltered from the shot by the walls. On this , emergency the Major ordered bayonets to be fixed. In a moment the ranks were tipped with steel, the men raised a hearty shout, and rushed to the bridge, from which they drove the enemy, who took shelter again in their stronghold in an adjoining field. Here they were followed by the Volunteers, completely van quished, and taken prisoners. The men returned to the train, and arrived in Liverpool OM half-past eight o'clock. REVIEW AT WARRINGTON. PRESENTATION OF A SILVER BUGLE. On Saterday afternoon last a grand review took place of the Warrington Rifle Volunteer Corps, and several Liverpool Corps, on the occasion of the presentation of a silver bugle to the First Warrington Rifle Volunteers (the Ninth Lancashire), in the field adjoining St. James' Church, before Lieut.-Colonel Blaekburne, as reviewing officer, Captain Rathbone acting as commanding officer. Among the corps from Liverpool was the Mersey Steel and Iron Works Corps of Artillery Volunteers, under Captain Clay. This corps assembled at the Mersey Steel and Iron Works at one o'clock, headed by their excellent band, under Mr. James Gustavus Penny, marched to Garston in about thirty-five minutes, from whence they took the train to Warrington. On their arrival there, they and the other corps marched to Warrington Barracks, where th e e whole of the assembled corps were formed into a brigade. The several hands were marshalled and arrayed under the command of Mr. J. G. Penny, as the senior bandmaster present. The brigade then marched to the field, the various bands playing successively as arranged. As the troops entered the field, they took up their positions respectively on the covering points in open column, They then wheeled into line preparatory to the inspec tion. In five minutes after, the reviewing officer was seen approaching, and having been recognised at a dis tance by the commanding officer, the line was called to attention. As Lieut.-Colonel. Blackburne crossed the boundary of the field the whole lime presented arms, and the gallant officer was received by a salute. The column then wheeled back into open order and marched past in quick time. They subsequently ; marched past in quarter distance column. The com manding officer then threw out the skirmishers and put the troops through a great variety of evolutions, the whole of which were done in a manner that reflected great credit on the men. The first corps of Warrington Rifles, on whose account the review was got up, con ducted themselves with the most praiseworthy preeision and steadiness, especially in respect of the readiness with which they answered to all the bugle calls ; and it was noted that in taking up their positions and in hiding themselves from the enemy, they were not to be excelled in accuracy. The reviewing officer having inspected the corps, and satisfied himself of their pro ficiency, they formed square for the presentation of the bugle. At this stage of the proceedings the appearance of the grand stand, the field, and every available point of view, was magnificent. Many thousands had assembled, and on or near the grand stand we observed Mrs. and Mr. Greenall, M.P., and party, the Mayor of Warrington, Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., and his son, Captain Patten, of the Dragoons, Sergeant Nunuertei, Captain Clare, Captain Molyneux, &c., &c. Mrs. GREENALL, in presenting the bugle, said : " Captain Greenall, officers, and men of the 9th Lan cashire Volunteer Corps,—l thank you for the oppor tunity you have given me of meetimg • you on this occasion. Believe me that I shall ever associate with satisfaction the recollection of the proceedings of this day and the part it is my privilege to take. I have great pleasure in presenting you with this bugle, which I beg you will accept as a testimonial of the admiration with which we ladies regard your loyalty and your patriotic exertions in our country's cause. Happy is our Queen, while she lives and reigns in the hearts of a free and united people, who truly value their freedom. Should, however, that freedom be attacked, or should any hostile foe ever aftroach our shores, I doubt not that English hearts and hands will repel that foe and establish British independence even more firmly than before. Accept my most cordial good wishes for the prosperity of your corps." Captain Greenall receiv,ed the bugle, and briefly returned thanks. Lieutenant- Colonel Blackburne then addressed the corps, and dilated in most complimentary terms on the proceedings of the day. Three cheers were then given for the Queen, which was most lustily sustained by the ranks; the men placing their hats on their bayonets, and each try ing to hold his the highest. The cheering was renewed, and continued so heartily and repeatedly with so much enthusiasm, that it was some considerable time ere it subsided. Three h ear t y c h eers were a l so g i ven f or th e reviewing aide-d devolved upon of offieer, a n d h e t oo k hi s d epar t ure with hi s e-caniP ' Cap commencement the o f the p Captai n Patter. The supreme command then Captain Clare, a Sankey, the only s Blue-back res M en il t it c ia entury, instituted who about the and highly praised the volunteers. Three cheers were then given for the captain commanding and the other di cers; and three cheers for Mrs. Greenall and the ladies. At the conclusion, the various corps enjoyed a splendid measure of hospitality, prepared for them by order of Mr. Greenall. The silver bugle was splendidly ornamented with silver tassels ; ggd was exceedingly well sounded by a little bugler, who gave forth the two principal calls of the salute and general assembly. The Mersey Steel and Iron Works Corps returned by rail to Garston, and marched home to the works, where they were addressed by Captain Clay, and com plimented for their soldierlY den eanour that day. He referred to the fact that not the slightest irregularity had been observed iu any of the corps, either from inebriety or otherwise. He concluded and dismissed the men by ordering them a slight refreshment at his own cost, which, from the humorous and kindly way in which it was directed, evidently produced an im pression in the minds of his men that is not to be measured by the money value of the gift. (MR.) PUNCHA QUAKER.---Quakerism---QuakerismwAl said, nay drab shown, to be dying out. But a new phase faith h as j ust b een man if es t e d, an d we should wonder if th ere were a revival. A person, proclaiming himself a Q ua k er , en t ers th e mee ting-house of his and the Fri en d s, near G racechurch-street (i n p i o us conver sation th ey call it Graee-steeple-house-street ) , an d pro ceeds loudly to animadvert, l in the most personal manner, upon divers members of the society there present. One he explained to be a wolf, another an owl, and the third a deceiver, adding other illustrations of character. 4 11 d his justification was, he said, that it was a Quaker doctrine that you should always speak your mind. It occurs to Friend Punch that Fiiend Bright is the founder of this new s ec t of Quakers. Their practice is very much in his style. Doe* he want a good-looking convert who delights to speak his mind ? If sq, verily het , near th e steeple-house 4arllallY called himapply Bride's ply a o tr No. ;Id g 8 5 e t' s LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) ASSAULTING AND OBSTRUCTING THE POLICE, Anthony Gallagher and Harriet Walsh. were charged by police officer 625 for assaulting him and for being drunk and disor derly ; and Mr. William Lynas, late of the firm of Lynas and Haman, of Richmond-row, brewers, was charged by the same officer for obstructing him in the discharge of his duty. From the statement of the officer, it appeared that Gallagher was in Collingwood-street the previous evening drunk, and he saw him Etriking several persons with a basket, and, as he refused to desist, he took him into custody. Walsh then came up and struck him several times with a brick which she held in her hand ; he let go the man and took the woman into custody, and as he was taking her to the station Mr. Lynes came up, and used bad and abusive language, and a crowd collected, when he endeavoured to excite them to rescue the woman, saying 1,: was a d-- shame for so many persons to allow her to be taken. Mr. Lynas,denied the latter portion of the officer's statement, and said he had hold of the woman by the hail of the head and was dragging her furiously, and he could bring witnesses to prove his statement. All the parties were then allowed out on their own recognisance to Monday, in order to produce witnesses. A YOUNG PICKPOCKET. A young girl, well-looking and handsomely dressed, who gave the name of Mary Kelly, was charged for having picked the pocket of a lady named Margaret Brawn, at the Lime street station, of a purse containing about £ll. It appeared that the lady had just come from America and was proceeding to Scotland by the train, and when at the station the prisoner managed to pick her pocket of the purse and money. The lady ; bpjng in bad health, was obliged to proceed on her jour ney, but a gentleman who remained proved the money and purse belonged to 14. yr. The girl pleaded guilty, and was seri' to jail for six months with hard labour. LEGGING TWO ".11EQSMEN." Two most notorious characters—" megsmsn, l ? named John Pollard and James Marshall, were brought up by detective officers Wison and Scaife, on the following charge. Mr. Bluck appeared for Pollard, and Mr. Cobb for Marshall. The officers were in gaunt-pleasant the previous evening at eight, when they saw Pollard, with an emigrant, go into a public house at the corner of Harford-street. Tne prisoner Marshall followed soon after, and knowing them to he a pair of awful scoundrels they watched them, as they concluded that they were about to rob the emigrant. In a few minutes the prisoner Pollard came out and began to run, and Scaife followed, and after an exciting chase, captured him. Marshall came out after and took to his heels, followed by Wilson, who captured him also. On him they found eighty " Californian sovereigns," and on Pollard two yellow bags, such as used by bankers and others to hold gold in. After locking up the prisoners they went after the emigrant, and found him stupidly drunk, hay jog been drugged by the prisonen, but they hail not time to rob him, as they tried to escape when ihey found the police on their track. They Inked up the man for safety, hat dis charged him at six in the morning as he was going to Aus r tra is by the Lightning, which sailed in the forenoon. He had all his money safe. A witness named Hughes was examined, and he proved that he watched the prisoners from the dock with the man, and saw them change hats and go into public houses. On cross-examination by Mr. Bluck this witness admitted that he was once in gaol, and that he was charged a second. time, but Mr. Bluck, by his able advocacy, got him off. (Laughter). Th f l bench was addressed by Mr. Bluck and Mr. Cobb, each eptleavoVriag to throw the blame on the opposite client, His worship said the 4..vidence was quite conclusive, and sent the prisoners to peal Pr three mohths each. STEALING PINTS. Detective officer Cozens brought up Michael 0114eld, and Jane, his wife, on a charge of stealing two pints (silver), value Z 6, from the public house of Mr. Walker, Monument Vaults, Lon don-road. The female prisoner went to a pawn office to pledge pke measures, when she was stopped ; and then she said her husband, lnar r otller man who owned them, sent her to pledge them. The pawnbroker sent out ;o look for the parties spoken about, but they could not be four„cl. my woman was then arrested, and Cozens subsequently arrested t,e mqe pFisoner. It appeared that on Thursday morning the prisoners were Walker's public house, and soon after the measures were missed. The woman was discharged, as acting under the ingyel:ice of her husband, and the latter was sent for trial. CaiißT PP ?OSAGE. (Before EDWARD JAMES, Esq., 4.0., AsseSs4.) SANDSTEIN V. PALGRAVE.—This was an illterpleager ssue, in which Mr. Brett appeared for the plaintiff, Barnett Sandstein, a jeweller, in Manchester-street ; and Mr. Aspinall for the defendant, an attorney in this town. The object of the action was to recover posses sion of a quantity of goods seized by the defendant in satisfaction of a jadgment obtained by the defendant in this action against Inc* Sandstein, a brother of the plaintiff in the present action. iticob Sandatein formerly e's.rried ou business as a jeweller, in Great Charlotte-street, Where he was assisted by the plaintiff in the present action. In October, 1859, Jacob Saud steiu signed a promissory note for £25 to a Mr, Solomon, by whom it was endorsed to the de fendant in the present action. • Soon afterwards, the goods in khe alop in Great Charlotte-street were removed to a shop to ilenehester-street, which had been taken in the name of the plaintiff. .„ , riidgment having been obtained by the defendant, the PoCis in the shop in Manchester -street were seized. It was urged on behalf of the plaintiff that the goods bad been trans ferred in a bona fide manner, and it was shown that the plaintiff had borrowed £5O from the Tradesmen's Loan Society on the security of a Mr. Teton, his brother's landlord, wh,o had received £24 of the money. The witnesses called for the defendant w ere M r . S o l omon , who proved that the alterAtienZ in the shop in Man chester-street were made under the superintendence of Jacob, and that though he visited the place two er three times a-day, and saw Jacob Sandstein always there he never saw the plaintiff. Mr. Heeney, the party from whom the shop in Manchester-street was taken, proved that, thank taken in the name of Barnet, the agree ment was signed by Jacob and an assistant from Mr. Stainton, paper-banger, of Lime-street, who proved that Jacob ordered some work to be done to the shop in Manchester -street, and afterwards paid money en account. The jury gave a verdict for the defendant, Fox v. SULLIVAN.—This was an action for slander, the plaintiff being a builder, and the defendant a Publican. The case bad partially proceeded, when it was agreed to withdraw a juror, the defendant acknow ledging that when he called the plaintiff a thief, &c., he wa s angry, and did not mean literally V I Y4 119 said. WOOD v. GRAHAM.--- , This was an action to recover possession of a quantity of watchmakers' materials. Verdict for the plaintiff. HonasoN a'. RATCLIFF.—The defendant is a boot .tiAa shoemaker, in Byrom-street, and the plaintiff was formerly in his employment as shopwoman The action was brought to recover damages for an assault committed by the defendant upon the plain tiff'. The defendant had paid 1.:19 into court. It appeared that one evening souse time ago the plaj.ntiff and defendant quarrelled, and the follewing morning, the difference having been regewed, the defendant seized a drawer and threw it at the plaintiff, striking her on the head. She left his employ, and for three weeks was laid up in consequence of the injuries she had received. The defendant urged, in mitigation, that the plaintiff used great provocation, and it was urged that PA, sum paid into court was sufficient. The jury gave a verdict for £5 beyond the sum paid into court. R u 9 DAT v. 1 3uoicEtsran+e-r.—ln this case the plaintiff, for whom Mr. Williams appeared, is ft. plumber in this town, and the defendant, for whom Mr. l3rett appeared, is a master mariner. It appeared that some time ago, the plaintiff shipped on board the defendant's vessel a quantity of paint for sale at Buenos Ayres, the agree ment being, according to the plaintiff, that he should receive nothing for the carriage of the goods, but should receive half the profits if they were sold. The paint was not sold, but was retnrned to England in another ship, and was refused to the plaintiff unless he paid the amount of the carriage ont and home. He paid this money, and now sought to recover from the defendant. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff' for £4 10s, for the carriage out. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR YEARS OLD. —wllllam Ball, the centenarian, of Browne's Hospital, Stamford, entered upon his 104th year on Wednesday last. Hi s health good, and he is tolerably active ; he is an early riser, and on the folloving morning partook of break fast 'prepared by himself, at half-past sig. Another inmate has reached advanced age of Ar ry. water'sr years eeadr edge, age with t err ibl e e A LONG TrstE pr. —The steamer S., commanded by eir Ca ee pt t a , in and S. explod e d burned t o the several e al Captain S. w as blown into the air, and alighted near a floating cott on bale, upon which he fl oa ted uninjured, but much black ened and mudded. Arrived at a village several miles below, to which news of the disaster had preceded him, he was accosted by the editor of the village paper, with wbora he was well acquainted, and who was eager for au item: "I say, boy, is the S. blown up ?" y ea. „ " Was Captain S. killed ?" "No, I am Captain S." "The thunder you are! How high were you blown ?" "High enough to think of every mean thing I ever did in my life, before I came down here." The editor started on a run for his office; the paper was about going to press, and, not wishing to omit the item of intelligence for:the next issue, two weeks off, wrote as follows : " The steamer S. has burst her boiler, as we learn from Captain S., who says he was up long enough to think of every mean thing he ever did in his life before he lit. We suppose he Was up about three months."-21merican Paper. " Fin" GIRLS.—To be " fast " is a modern privi lege. It aims at combining the less intellectual pursuits of man with the less desirable attributes of woman. A fast girl can ride across country, smoke, shoot, play billiards, bet, and talk about dogs and horses in a truly edifying manner. She uses slang terms freely, and is defiant in manner. She wears shorter and more vivid petticoats, smaller hats, brighter feathers, boots with higher heels and more plentifully decorated with little br9ss rings, than those of her slower contemporaries, and piques herself on " reading anything." Surely the possession of all these advantages, combined with many feminine qualities and generally with good nature, ought to compensate to ns for any want of delicacy, refinement, gentleness, humility, or similar trifles. The highest praise which a man in these days bestows on his partner at a ball is that she is "capital fun and a stunner to go," and he valses with her very persever ingly in consequence ; but somehow his attentions too often end there, and he is apt to marry a less sunny indiyidual. Indeed cases have occurred where a man's former partners have been very much puzzled to ascer tain "what he could see it) , that stupid little woman he has marr i e d . " Perhaps (were their reasoning powers stronger) it might occur to the questioners that he had married her because she was a woman, and not a bad imitatioo f his yowler brothers.--Fraw ic jf agaz i ne for Ault, THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1860. AMERICAN ROTEL LIFE. joining in dances, or listlessly promenading between the trees. Sometimes when I look on this hotel life, bril liant as it is, T cannot help congratulating myself that we have no such hotels in England. Tp an English man it seems an artificial, dressy state of existence—a kind of high comedy life, where the curtain is always raised and a critical more than an admiring audience sits, judges, praises, or condemns. What it may be behind the scenes I do not know or care to ascertain, beyond that all the better class of educated and travelled Americans dislike hotel life for families, and can give their reasons for it. As for Saratoga, of course, such a spot is neces sary, and seems charming enough, not that it is gay. There may be excitement, but there seems no amuse ment. The ladies dress " magnificently " three or fo9r times u (kb though there are only two Of three prome nades through which to loiter and display the toilettes— for the well in the morning, for the drive, for dinner, and for the evening. Gentlemen, of course, find it a great centre of attraction, and the place is even more filled with them than with ladies ; and Saratoga in the even- ing when the colonnades are lit, the visitors all abroad, the bands playing, and saloons filled with waltzers, looks wonderfully well. In a word, it is at this season not only blit the roge; and no viiitnr who w oo to §ce the n4f-41-town aniusenaents of the Anaeri- cans on the greatest—and what passes here for their gayest—scale, should omit a visit to Saratoga. • HORRIBLE MURDER BY A BOY FIFTEEN YEARS OLD. (fur readers will recollect thai in an issue or two ago of the Planet, we gave an account of a mysterious and sudden death of a little boy aged about six years, son of a Mr. Howard, of Romney—how the little fellow went in company with some other children to look for the cows—how he was missed, and how on the following day his remains were found under the 1)Tmillwooq of . a free top, with his forehe4dsnlailhcld in, in such a manner as tq lead the juty who sat in fruitiest on the body to declare that it "met its death at the hands of some person—or from some other causes unknown." The truth concerning the matter seems now to be fully revealed, and lays bare a most shocking murder of the little innocent. It seems that suspicion rather rested on a lad named Alfred Lot, about fifteen years of age, and 4 0 . 1 1 9f a TeSpecta§lQ farmer in the vicinity. Indeed ao strongwas tbi snsiiiCion't4at be was brought ap helore the jury, but was not very closely questioned, and shortly after the verdict was rendered he left th e vicinity. This last circnmstance, together with other facts that came to light, tended to strengthen the suspi cions already resting upon the lad, and he was imme diately arrested and brought before Caleb Goatsworth, Esq., where sufficient testimony was given to warrant the justice of the peace in committing the accused to the county gaol in this town ; for trial at the next court of assize. 4ince his cotnznittal, we understand" young lof has confessed to haYing nitirde44 the little boy Howard, The facts as detailed t$ us • are attlAstan, ti.illy these :—lt seems that Lat went to the pas? tine to look for the news, and William Howard followed him, at which Lot became offended and tat him not to follow him any longer. At this tame Lot was sitting on the fence. The little fellow did not heed what Lot had told him, and got over or throovb the fence, and coqiqqecl to follow Lot. They bad not gone tax vtien I.ot picked up a hiCkory grnb, as it is ternied—:a good sized stick—and with one blow struck the little fellow to the ground. This was the only blow that was given, but it was sufficient to crack . the skull, and completely break in the left side of his forehead over the eye, so that the doctor was readily able to pick oat of the brain several pieces of bone that had been 'driven in upon it. of course, death was iosinstantaneousfor, as it 'was narrated . to ps, the bey fell oo his hack, and did not move. After the murder it seems that Lot left his victim in the field; but in a short time came back, and dragged or carried the body some distance, and deposited it under the tree top and brush where it was subsequently found. Between the spot where a clot of blood was found, and where the murder was committed, • and where the body was deposited, were two high log!, over which the body musthaye gone, and it was this fact which settled the conviction firmly on the minds of the jury, that little Howard could 4ot have been kicked by a horse and afterwards have crawled to the brushwood, and that a murder had been committed, and that the murderer had removed the body of the child after death had ensued. Young Lot, as we said before, is about fifteen years old, and very strongly built. What reasons, beyond those above stated, led him to perpetrate the awful crinie of murder --that induced him to take the life of a little boy only five 'Or sir. years of age, 7e, cannot coneeiye. from all accounts it seems to have been a most unprovoked and wanton act. Indeed it is seldom that such a wicked Sacrifice of humau life oegtirs, 40 we hype that it may be a long, long time ere such a melancholy event comes within our province as a journalist to • chronicle. — Chatham Planet, June 26. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, who has recently returned from a European tour, is at Andover. She is engaged in the preparation of a new work, on which: it Is stated, she /vans to rest h er re p u t a ti on as an atithore4s. SCENE AT A CAPITAL CONVICTION. The following is a sketch of the proceedings which took place at Tyrone Assizes when the jury returned into the box and handed down the issue of guilty against Holden, the policeman, for the murder of Sergeant M'Clelland :—When the verdict was announced there was a good deal of emotion displayed in court. As for the prisoner, the colour left his face for a moment, but he retained his self-posses sion with wonderful firmness. Baron Hughes, who assumed the ljlack cap, said—lt now becomes my duty, John Holden, to prorionnce upon you the extreme penalty of the law. Iron Prisoner (interrupting) — My lord, before you speak, I wish to say that, as it has been stated that M'Clelland was shot, and as the jury have agreed that I shot him, I should be shot also. I wish to be shot also, as that was the case. Baron Hughes —Have you anything more to say? Prisoner— Nothing, unless to ask that you will be so kind as to grant this request. I will be very happy to be shot. Baron Hughes—l cannot. Prisoner—l would be very happy, and I hays a few personal friends among the police whom I would select; Constable--; (the name escaped us), for instance. Baron Hughes—Prisoner, I would beg of you to dismiss from your mind all such notions. The learned Baron then passed sentence in the usual form. A JAPANESE STORY -- At no great distance from Japan the natives had discovered certain islands nearly peopled by women, and that they might be said to be Amazons, inasmuch as they were expert in the use of arms. To these islands the Japanese went annually in vessels freighted with merchandise, for exchange with the natives, and for some time there had bear, an inter change of tenderness between the Japanese seamen and and the fair inhabitants of those islands, leading, of course, to the result usual in such cases—" et pour eviter entre eux a tout inconvenient," the following rules were laid down :—Directly the Japanese vessels arrived at these islands, two messengers landed, for the purpose of informing the king or queen who ruled over these fair nymphs of their arrival, and of the number of men in the vessels. A day was then appointed on which the Japanese "blue jackets" were to be allowed to, land. tin that day 4 bright troop of young ladies, equal in number to the Lotharios from Nipon, sallied down to the strand, each carrying a pair of shoes or sandals, carefully marked with the name of the proprietress. These sandals were then, in sight. of the visitors, thrown indiscriminately together upon the sands of the sea-shore, and the nymphs again retired. " Alors !" says the good priest, in racy old language, "les hommes sautant terre chaussent chaucun les premiers souliers qu'ils en contrent, et incontinent approchent les femmes." E ac h of the fair dames of this Eastern Amazonia then claimed for her admire r th e J a p anese sailor who bore her san d a l s in his baud. All remons t ran ce, choice, or exchan ge was out of the qaesti on , w h e th er the lady was ugly, hump backed, or deformed ; and each Alphonso was fain to be content with his fair Imogene—an arbitrary proceeding on the part of the ladies, only to b . e justified in Amazonia. Great care was taken to register the names awl residences of all parties, in order that vilien the Japanese vessels returned in the following year, the sweet pledges of affection which should have been ushered into the world in the meantime might be duly presented to their blush ing fathers, and that the rule might be carried out of allowing the boys to return to Japan whilst the girls were detained with their mothers,—Once a Week. The correspondent of the Times, from whose letter we have extracted an account of a visit to the New York "Tombs," writes as follows of hotel life at Saratoga : After living at those magnificent palaces at New York, the St. Nicholas, the Fifth Avenue, the New York, and the Clarendon, in each of which a thousand guests (and in the St. Nicholas often double that number) are con stantly stopping, one is apt to imagine that there is nothing further to be learnt of these "institutions" of America. But at Saratoga your ideas on such subjects receive an immense development. The hotels are grand, though totally different from all others. Two of them, the United States and Union Hall, occupy five acres of ground ! Theirdining saloons are bigger than the Floral Hall, .and are laid with tables to dine 1,000 people; the dancing rooms are larger, loftier, and handsomer, than any two publie rooms of the kind we have in all London. The grounds attached to these are almost little parks, where between the trees are detached cottages, all belonging to the hotel, and occupied by wealthy Southerners, and others willing to pay any price for that inestimable luxury in America—a little privacy. To these hotels, and to Saratoga generally, some 25,000 people come in the season to drink the waters, to dress, drive, lounge, gamble, and go away again, after a six weeks' stay, to Newport, Niagara, or any other place where American citizens in a holiday can enjoy that idle and luxurious life to which they seem particularly given. In the evening Saratoga seems a charming place—a kind of rural Baden. Everybody sits under the colonnades of their hotel until the sun goes down, when the ladies saunter through the streets in evening dress, passing with their friends from hotel to hotel, SPAIN AND THE 'GREI4T•POIV*IO4I' The Cologne Gazette gives the following as the text of the despatch by M. Thouvenel demanding the admission of Spain to the councils of the five great Powers :—. Paris, May 30, 1860. The situation of Spain, after the war it has just termi nated so successfully, appears to the Emperor's govern ment worthy of the particular interest of the great Courts. By a course of events unnecessary to recall, this power cased to be admitted to take part in general affairs. In fact, it did take part in the deliberation in 1815, but soon, yielding to the necessities of the greatest nature at home, it found itself unable to ,continue the part assigned so readily to it at the Congress of Vienna. In this way it has remained aloof from the subsequent meetings of the great Powers, and has taken its place no longer in the councils of Europe. These councils—is it necessary to say it ?—owed their origin and authority to the same necessity. The Euro pean concert was formed by the Powers which, through the development of their interests, saw themselves obliged to take part in all great affairs, and whose means of action enabled them to exercise influence in all the common deliberations. This situation derives its raison d'i4re, and to a certain extent its justification, from the duties attached to it. If it procures advantages it also imposes sacrifices; if it creates a privilege it also entails a most extensive responsibility, for the superintendence it demands applies to all the essential interests of the European family. Have not, however, all the Powers an equal right to avail themselves of the instant on which they enter into conditions of responsibility and influence sufficient for the fulfilment of their obligations ? Is it not just that the number of the. Cabinets called upon to take part in this concert should be diminished or increased according to the events that weaken the respective spied forces and decide the international situation of the governments ? And it Spain, in conse quence of these events, was formerly excluded from the councils of the Powers, now that she has overcome these obstacles, does not the moment seem to be arrived for her to resume her place in the councils of the grea courts ? As I have already said, the Spanish Cabinet was one of the parties that signed the treaties of Yieima. The communications exchanged between the plenipotentiaries since October, 181 i, on the subject of the organisation of the Congress, plead even in favour of the opinion entertained by the other Powers concerning her position. I am not speaking of France, which from the first would have, to a certain extent, desired the participation of all the Powers represented at Vienna. The other courts, on the contrary, were of opinion that the deliberations ought only to be held by the great Powers-- = at least as regards the formation of a directing committee. Even in this 0011 1114iAtiOn thay permitted the co-operation of Spain. M. le Chevalier de Labrador was invited, as well as the Prince de Taileyrand, to the preliminary Conference, whereat the plenipotentiaries of Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia took the initiative of the discussion upon the preliminary bases of the. s c ssembling in Congress. The presenee of Spain was not questioned for an instant, 4Ac4 she entered not only the directing committee, but also appeared in it unquestionably as a great Power, whereas Portugal and Sweden only acted as signers of the treaty of Paris on the 30th of May, 1814. In now re-admitting the right - 'Of Spain to be con sulted in the general affairs, the cabinet will only be granting her a privilege they had skontaneou,sly con ceded to het t 1414- That right is from its nature one of those.' that time () t oes not impair. From the circum stances of its not having been exercised by the Spanish Government when events occupied all its activity abroad, it does not follow that any authority exists for disputing her using that right whenever she may be able to re it: By the extent and wealth of her territory, by the amount of her population, by the importance of her colonies in America and the two Indies, *pain possesses all that constittites great PQvfer, and the war she has jet brought to, so. !AA& an issue reveals the elements of strength and power inherent in her. The great courts we think, could only see 7604 sutiafuotiou an increase in the uutubel , of those Powers of which the European concert consists, .The More States this concert comprises the greater are the guarantees for the maintenance of the equilibrium, seeing that the general interests, the guardianship of which is confided to it, will be com pletely represented. Nothing, besides, is better calcu lated to give to the'decisions of the oahinetS all lasting authority and permanent F4ooit,V, than the particiPA tin c all those, who, may. hve the tight of taking part therein. I invite you tq make these observations known to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and to leave with him a copy of this despatch, and I shall be happy to learn that on this matter he entertains the same opinion as the Emperor's Government does. THOUVENEL. THE COURT. Pietro liocooMiai• a Roman tragic actor who formed part of the liistori company, has just died at Amster dam, at the age of thirty-nine. In 1849, he received two stabs with a poniard a little below the heart, and at his cries the murderer ran away, exclaiming, "My God ! I have mistaken my man." Boccomini never completely recovered from the effects of his wounds, the author of which could never be fowl, TRH FRESCOES IN TEE Aoy e sv4 OV PARLIAMENT. —lt is now three years since we first pointed attention to the disSolutiun of the frescoes in the so-called Poets' Hall; and since then we have from time to time noted their progressive decay. Some of the artistes by whom these works were executed have been unwilling to admit that their works were destructible by damp ; they can not, however, now but confess that not only are some entirely destroyed, but that all are partially injured, and their total destruction is orljy a qUestion of time. The progress of the decay is more rapid and patent after the dreary winter, and the hitherto wet summer from which we have been suffering ; and if there he any who yet doubt that damp is the cause of the rain, they have but to examine for themselves and be convinced.—Art Journal. NAPOLEON I. ON THE INVASION OF ENGLAND.—The First Consul came into the room where I awaited him (says M. de Bourrienne), and, addressing me in the most good-humoured manner, said, "What do the Par Wans say of the preparations I am making 'for the invasion of England ?" " General," I replied, " there is a great difference of opinion on the subject; everyone speaks according to his own views. Souchet, for inst4nce, who comes to see me very often, says he has no doubt of its taking place ; but many say it will not be attempted. Ido not believe it will be attempted." " Why not ?" said the General. " Because you told me at Antwerp, fly e years ago, that you would not risk France on the cast of a die, and the adventure was too hazardous 4 circumstance; and circumstances have not altered 4ilAce that time." " You are right," said Bonaparte ; 4 ' who eye; (:)Oks forward for the invasion of England, are blockheads; they do not see the affair in its right At Carson City, Utah, on the 21st ult., a Mexican named Emanuel had been arraigned before Judge Cradlebaugh, charged by a German named Hesse and his wife with attempting to break into their residence, and also with firing two pistol-shots into their house, with the intent to murder them. The examination ter minated in Emanuel being held for trial, and he was ordered to give bonds in 0500 for his appearance. So far the proceedings had . been regular and unexception able, but as soon as the judge announced his ruling the woman approached Emanuel and deliberately shot him dead with a revolver. She then quietly walked out of the court-room and went. home. The judge adjourned his court, and the body of the Mexican was taken out on the plain in au ox cart, dumped upon the ground, and left there to rot or be eaten by wild beasts. The woman was not arrested, and there was no prospect of her being so at last accounts, the community seeming to consider that they were well rid of an obnoxious cha racter by her conduct. Eunoiu AS IT WOULD nn.--.A clever little philoso pher of the last century, the Abbe Galiari, amused him self on the 27th of April, 1771, with writing to his friend Madame d'Epinay from Naples a sketch of "Europe as it would be in a Hundred Years." The conjecture of a wit, cast at random, sometimes hits nearer the mark than might have been anticipated. As only 10 years are now wanting to the period of fulfil ment, it may be as well to know the fete which, accord ing to the Abbfe awaits us In 100 years we shall resemble the Chinese much more than we do at present. There will be two very distinct religions—the one, that of the higher and lettered classes ; the other, that of the people; which will be divided between three or four sects, living on tolerably good terms with each other. Priests and monks will be more numerous than they are now ; moderately rich, ignored, and tranquil. The Pope will be nothing more than an illustrious llis4ap, and not a sovereign. They will haye pared away all his temporal d ---9 11 1',Iliqus , bit by bit. There will be large regular armies on foot, and but little lighting. The troops will perform admirably on parade, but neither officers nor soldiers will be fierce or brave, they will wear rich uniforms, and that is all. The chief sovereign of Europe will be the monarch of our Tartars : that is to say, the prince who will possess Poland, Russia, and Prussia, and command the Baltic and the Black Sea. For the nations of the North will always remain l ess cowardly than those of the South. The remaining Princes will he under the political mastery of this predominant Cabinet. England will separate herself from Europe as Japan has done from China. She will unite h erse lf with her America, of which she will possess the gr ea t er part, and control the commerce of the remainder. 11 14 ,, will be despotism everywhere ; but dekpotisr a w i thout in g di r \ e i a d t ual s i 7 be cruelty, f 7i u t n h d o e u d t aelifs:1;y1011 Of blood 4 d espotism of chi canery, will a on the int erpretation of old laws, an the cunning and sleight of the C ourts and law tyoe, rs get. at otism of which o thef the wealth4PPY in those days the millionaires, who wilt be our mandarins ! They will be everythi ng, for the militarylir will serve only for parade. Manufactures will flourish everywhere as they do now d' ,i n Correspon dence," vol. 1 ., p. 222 , Acerivare i,s Notes an‘l• Queries. OSBORNE, .August 4. Her Majesty and his Royal Righaess the Prince Consort honoured the COW.e4 regatta yesterday with their presence, on board the Fairy. The queen and the Prince Consort were accompanied the yacht by their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Beatrice. Lieutenant-General linollys, Rear-Adnxirul the lion. G. Grey, and Captain the Ron. J. 41,;(1 Mrs. Denman had the honour of dining with. ket Majesty last evening. The Queen and tie prince Consort are expected to leave ()show hetween nine and ten o'clock on Monday availing for Buckingham Palace, en route for Scot land. • CABINET CouxclL.—A Cabinet Council w held on Saturday, at the unusually early hour of twelve o'clock at noon. It was a full council, kIA, 'kith the exception of Sir Charles Wood, whA bad left town, all the Ministers were_ KeskAt. The Cabinet remained in delibevaton till about four o'clock, when the Ministers separated, RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AT ST. JOHN'S. By the atTival of the steamship Golden Fleece at Galway we have received the following particulars of the landing and reoeptAwa. of the Prince of Wales at St. John's, Is{eNkfolutriland "Botween three and tbur o'clock p.m. on the 23rd ult. the royal squadron had arrived in the offing, and the Hero entered the port at six o'clock. The Hero was followed by the French- war steamship Sesostris, under command of Georges Clone. Immediately on her entering the port the Hero was boarded by Major Grant, the commandant of the garrison, who, on his return on shore, announced that his Royal Highness would land next morning at ten o'clock: This, however, turned out to be a disappointment, es, in eousequenee of - the heavy fall of rein at the time, the landing was deferred until twelve o'clock, at which hour the weather became clear, and gave the royal party every reason to expect a pleasant entree. The wharf was crowded to excess at this hour, and much enthusiastic eicitement prevailed. About 20,000 persons were present. . "As the clock announced the hour to be twelve, his Royal Highness, attended by the Duke of Newcastle and suite, left the Hero in the royal barge, under salute from the guns of the Ariadne, and after the stout arms of the 13r1i, tars had been exercised for the space of a e ,e v eaoreents, th e b arge was alongside the wharf, where the young Prince was received amid deafening cheers. Amongst those who met his Royal Highness were his Excellency Sir Alexander Bannerman, the ishop, judges, legislators, and executive councils, The royal procession proceeded at once to the Government House, through the town, which leek decorated with triumphal arches and gags of all nations. On the arrival of the proe.essioA et the Government House a levee was held, and numerous addresses by public bodies received. "His Royal Highness said in reply to the addresses : ' Gentlemen,—l sincerely thank you for the addresses which you have presented to - me, and for the hearty welcome which I have received from you all oe landing upon the shores of this, the earliest eekaoiel possession of the British Crown, I trust you will not think me regardless of yew z k ealous loyalty if I acknowledge these addresses collectively, it will afford me the greatest satisfaction to report to the Qui en the devotion to her crown and person which has been so nnmistake ably evinced by your reception of her son, as it is eloairently expressed in the words of the several addresses from various bodies of this town and from the inhabitants of Harbour Grace. lam charged by the Queen to coney to you the assurance of the deep concern which she has ever felt in this interesting portion of her dominions. I shall carry back . with me a lively recollection of this daft pxocke4lings, and of your kindness towards myself personally, but, above all, of your hearty demonstrations of patriotism, which prove yoUr deep-rooted attachment to the great and free country of which we all glory to be called the sons !"' "About 270 gentlemen were present at the levee. In the evening the town was illuminated. On the evening of the 25th his Royal Highness attended a public ball, at which about 1,200 persons were prese;l. During the day he also witnessed a regatta, got up in the harbour." A p 4. Mor FnAlsetrsE.—Faithful Ally : Eh, Mons. Bull, you are not afraid of me ?—John Bull : Oh no, not afraid in the least—l only follow your fashion. 'NE INVETERATE POLITICIAN.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer gives the House of Commons the same reason to complain as that which Paterfamilias affords the wife of his bosom at the breakfast table. It is impossible to get him away from his paper. Recruiting for the Pope in Irelaud Is at a stand-still, if not wholly at an end. But, although the men are not forthcoming, an excellent substitute has been found in the shape of smart-money. In the diocess of Limerick the collection of Peter's pence has altogether exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the Papal tax col lectors. The total amount acknowledged reaches the handsome figure of .£6,407 I Is. 2d. THE Juooa AND THE HIGH SHERIFF.—An extraor dinary occurrence took place at Guildford assizes on Saturday. About the middle of the day, the grand jury, having concluded their business, came into court with the remainder of the bills, and Mr. Justice Black inirn dismissed them, thanking them in the usual form for the assistance they had rendered in the administra tion of justice. In order to explain what subsequently took place, it may be as well to state that it appears that the High Sheriff of the county, Mr. Evelyn, had requested the learned judge to pay the compli ment to the gentlemen who had attended, but who had not actually served on the grand jury, of thanking them for their attendance, as many of them had come a con siderable distance to perform the duty, but the learned judge said he considezed it unnecessary to do so, and it wa s widerstood that the High Sheriff expressed his intention of thanking them himself. When'the learned judge had addressed the grand jury he was about to proceed with a trial that was before the court when the High Sheriff rose, and, addressing a number of magis trates who were on the bench,. said that he also—Mr. Justice Blackburn interposed, and said that he could not allow the High Sheriff to proceed, and he must request him to desist. The High Sheriff seemed determined to go on, when the learned judge laid his band on his shoulder, and said he could not permit, him to speak, and he must request him to sit down. The High Sheriff still persisted, and Mr. Justice Blackburn threatened that if he did not desist he would fine him. This had no effect, the High Sheriff would not sit down, and Mr. Justice Blackburn said, " Mr. High Sheriff, I feel myself called upon to fine you £500." His lordship then directed Mr. Avory, the Deputy Clerk of Assize, to record the tine. The imposition of the fine did not have the effect of inducing the High Sheriff to desist, and Mr. Justice Blackburn then threatened to commit him for contempt of court, and interferi4g w ith the administration of j us ti ce. Th e Hi gh Sher i ff t h en resu med • his seat, and the event cau,sed great sens ation among town, among the magi s t ra t es , w h o were very numerous in t he and the hat, it was reported that akh co u r r r n es e p ff o e n r d e e d nc t e ,a had `passed, in which Mr. Justice Blackburn answer, remit the fine, and that Mr. the E m v o l wy , Afterwards only sent the judge a cheque for the were seen to be in Mr. Scarlett and other gent lemen j.tote in the other court, conversation with the was Chief at last seen by the sigh and the resul g t of thig C Sheriff coming into court h and reading a writtenapology, in sorrow for havingexpressed committed any act wh i c h m ight bear the semblance of a contempt Justice Blackburn, st a t e d that he had no personal f of the court Mr. feeling, bv,t must protect the dignity of the C°4 4. 11 t an d could not a ow, any improp er i nterruptiorp. businessof the • to the assize. then reuaitted•tbe Aye, and the affair terminated, II JAMES S TEWART A . 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BRADSHAW'S 11 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, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, • 3 f.---CASTLE-STREET.-32. STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32 . - . --- -CASTLE-STREET,—.I2. ETTERPRESS PRINTING. —Bankers, Mel' o ers-ehatzuta • t ß o ro c it ers ge S o te el r to p rs ;in A t u er atior r ie n e e re Tradesinw Firm abe::ir. to ( es tab is houses in Liv erpool —are respectfully informed that descripsion of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, rato s executed. with accuracy an d despatch, and on thernoit mode terms The compkteness and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. 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ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertisiny 4y en t t o a ll t e .eavFing Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lwarpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVF.RI'ISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Amer:- can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, 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 centuri.--Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertiseniouts As the Manchester and other district Papers or the falogiay day rec dived up to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal papers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, mq.au.ALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND 'GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, WoRKs : HARRINGTON-STREET. THE GREAT CURE-ALL! - KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. BAD LEGS, BAD BRIIASTS, SORES, AND TJLCERS. In ninny hospitals in Europe this celebrated remedy is now used for the cure of old wounds, sores, and ulcers; in Spain and Portugal, and in many parts of Italy, the first physicians r.Telarly prescribe its use. It is a sovereign remedy for bad breasts, and bad legs : likewise all skin diseases. It is to be found in the chest of nearly every sailor, soldier, and emigrant. PILES, FISTULAS, STRICTURES. The above class of complaints is surely removed by nightly fomenting the parts with warm water, and then by most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffering from. these direful complaints should lose not a moment in arresting their progress. It should be understood that it is sot sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, but it must be well rutibed in for some considerable time two -or three times a day, that it may be taken into the system whence it will remove any bidden sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the eye. There again, bread and water pou,ltiees after rubbing in of the Ointraont, will do great service. This is the only sure treatment for females in cases of mieer in the stomach, or where there may be a general bearing down. • lIIITRUDENCIES OF YOYTH ; SORES AND 'ULCERS. Blotches, as also swellings, cart with certainty he radically cured if the ointment be used freely, and the pills be taken night and morning as recommended in the printed instructions. When treated in any other way they only dry up in one place to break out in another; whereas this ointment will remove the humour from the system, and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being. It will require time with the use of the pills to erasure a lasting cure. DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS, AND STIFF JOiD:T s. Although the above complaints differ widely in their origin. and nature, yet they all require local treatment. Many of the worst cases of such diseases will yield in a comparatively short space of time when this ointment is diligently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every other imeans have failed. In. all serious maladies the pills should be taken according to the printed directions accompanying each box. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following irOSPS Bad Legs Cancers Scalds Bad Breasts Contracted and Stiff Sore Nipples Burns Joints Sore Throat s- Bunions Elephantiasis Skin Diseases. Bite of Masebetee4 Fistulas Scurvy and Sand Flies Gout Sore Heady. Coco-boy Glandular Swellings Tu Chiego-foot Lumbago Ulcers Chilblains Piles Wbnoda Chapped Hands Rheumatism Yaws Corns (Soft) Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand (near - Temple Bar), London ; also by all respectable Druggists and dealers in medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices: is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., tic,. 225., and 335. each pot. N.B.••• There is a considerable saving in taking the larger s i zes .. N Directions for the guidance of patients in every diser-, d..r are affixed to each pot. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 1E SS R S. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, , DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : eir 33, LUDGATE-HILL LONDON WEST-END BRANCH, ffir 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED ISM —Sas DIPLOMA.. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle .4 seff=adliesion and capillary attraction combined, by moons of a soft tlez ible lining, with CORALITE UUM-COLOUR.ED. INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of bone or gold, without springs- ot wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, , A-1101.5.- SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM EM.ELL ; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many year. without being in any 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 coat. New Edition,just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may to 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 Gabriel's treatise." —uivil Service Gazette. Publi4hecl by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application ? or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM, PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth. which effectual* retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop. Ping' for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This inYaluableb stopping is placed in the eayity, when p er f ectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inset tios, and renders the decayed member sound and useful is mastication. U. &I. per Box, or seat on receipt of 2C16 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, is. 6d. per Box. The-above preparations may be had, from any chemist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, Lte. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 13433, UKE-STREET, L LIV L ERPOO, D LUDGATE- H IL, 11Q, REGENT-STREETLONDON Attendance daily from T en t o Six. Pr*, Varriages, aub cabs Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the - name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTHS. On the 27th ult., at 166, Upper Frederick-street, the wife of Mr. William M‘Donald, of a son. On the Ist in s t. the wife of W. A. Seale, Esq., of Itilmgwick road, Camberwell, of a son and heir. On the 3rd inst., at 189, Church -street, Evertan, the wife of Mr. E. H. G. Benedict, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the Ist inst., at St. John the Baptist's, by the Rev. J. G. Pilkington, Mr. John Carter, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. William Craig, joiner, Toaxteth-pork. On the Ist inst., at St. Stephen's, Mr. Andrew Flint to Miss D. B. Evans, eldest daughter of Mr. John Evans, of this town. On the tad inst., by license, at St. Michael's, by the Rev. J. J. Butler, Mr. Abraham Suleen to Miss Elizabeth Smith, 01 Pitt-street. On the 2na inst., at St. Michael's, by the Rev. J. J. Butler, Mr. William Alldis to Mis s Catherinajones. On the 2nd inst., by license, at Newport, Mon mout h s hi re, William, third son of Thomas Hudson, Esq., to Hannah, second daughter of the late Captoin George H. Turner, both of this town. DEATHS. On the Ist inst., aged 22, Mr. Willi am Goodby, 6, Trueman street. 2nd inst., In his sth year, Alfr ed Man' Ann , ,Isptetsetr.,...atitredeet.66• wife of Mr. Henry ostin;frintbttjhhoSSeeel Dean, Lower Bebington On the 3rd inst., at her residence., Mellor, youngest son 6, Lowry-street, Everton, ag ed 71, Mrs. Frances Hunt, Widow of M r . H enry H unt , of this town. BROWN and BACON most respectfully announce to their cus- Imners, and the Public generally, that they keep a large and well•aeleoted stock of articles required for Family•Moerning; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with the greatest care and ocoiomy.—Mtigazin : tl, WI, sad 44, Bola-street.—Ada- Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, EN , . 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free tty post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing steep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthsaa, con sumption, drowsy, ftatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, bilioussess, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rbettir,a‘iam, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia , irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, hearths-12, headache, despondency, cramp, spa.ms, iinkiug fits, been chitis ; also children's complaints. ".Unque,stionahly the safest Guide to health." I THE WALWORTH TRAGEDY. LATEST AND IMPORTANT PARTICULARS, A MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER OF MARY W. STREETER. The following facts, elicited by the activity of the police, throw a clear light upon the cause of one of the terrible series of murders known as the Walworth tragedy, namely, that of Mary Wells Streeter, the sweetheart of William Godfrey Youngman, who now stands accused of her death. If this assumption be ad mitted—and it is difficult to see how it can be contro verted, inasmuch as the facts are there to speak for themselves—then the difficulty of discovering a motive for the other murders immediately vanishes. The mur derer was seen " red-handed ;" he ruthlessly resolved to remove all the witnesses of his crime, and three more persons perished. It appears that the young man made use of the most unfounded representations to induce the young woman to marry him, and to obtain the consent of her friends to their union. In the first place he represented that he had an independent income of nearly £2OO a year, that he intended taking a house for her at Brighton, and keeping her as a lady, when, on the contrary, he had not a single pound, and on the morning of the murder did not possess a single penny. It further appeared from his correspondence, that for some weeks previous he had been strongly urging her to allow him to insure her life for £lOO, and on mentioning the fact to her father and friends, they so strongly advised her not to do so, that she positively assured them she sh4lld do no such thing, and they were in hope that she did not. In the last letter addressed by the prisoner 'to Miss Streeter, he strongly urged her to come to town, to bring all the money she could with her, and to borrow from her friends, and particularly stated that there was no necessity for her getting the wedding things made up, as they could be had in town. He also had the banns published at St. Martin-in-the- Fields ; but it is a very curious fact, and one which shows that the unfortunate young woman must have had some foreboding that something extraordinary was to happen, as on the Monday night she folded up her purse containing all the money she possessed—namely, 41 2s. 2d. in her petticoat, and stowed it away some distance from the bed. Inspector Dunp, on searching the prisoner's papers, Nand the policy of an insarance effected by him on the life of Miss Mary Wells Streeter for 4190, payable to him OR her death. The insurance was effected at the Argus Office, Throgmoiten-street, and the policy was dated on the 25th of July, just six days before the murder. From subsequent inquiries it has been found that, at the general quarter sessions, held at Stafford, on the Bth day of March, 1859, the prisoner, William Godfrey Youngman, had been tried and convicted of stes.liag a gnagtity of plate belonging to his master, J. Reate, Esq., a thaffordshire gentiernarb and sentgnce4 to twelve months' hard labour. This imprisonment he served in the county gaol, and was discharged in March last. He then came to town, and procured a situation at Mr. Duncan's, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, by a false character, or rather false representations, and was discharged from there in the beginning of last month, when he renewed hie acrai g t”qe with Miss ltre9ter. . TRIAL OF HARVEST MACHINES AT ST. CLOUD. The following account of this exhibition, in which the Enghsh e*hibitors carried 0# the chief honoars, has been sent to us by oar Paris correspondent, and will be interesting to our agricultural readers and machine makers : PARIS, August 4. The competitive trial of the reaping machines, which took place under the auspicies of the Committee of the General Exhibition of the National Agricultural Society, wad the Imperial Farm of Fouilleuse, closely adjoining §t. Cloud. It listed tlirqs 4”1, and prizes are to be distributed in public to-morrow (4unday). On Tuesday there was a private trial for the he4efit of . . the Emperor, the Minister of Agriculture, and other notables. His Majesty arrived on the ground at three o'clock, and the machines having been started he followed them on foot, one after the other, and remained on the ground for several hours, manifesting the deepest inte rest in their performance, and carefully examining anti poined to him the different nature of the propelling poley 9f ptfo, fle enthusiastically receiyed going and coining. Wednesday was deyoted to the serious business of the exhibition; and the jury, after a ambit 04 IMPUrtial examination of the merits of the various machines which competed, concluded their labours in the course of the afternoon, The exhibitors were divided into two classes—one consisting of foreign, and the other of French, agriculturists. There were three prizes in each class—and the exhibitor of the tria4hine vir44 - .11 7 besides being the best in his own class, was also supertor to any in the othgr, beanie also entitled to a gold medal. The first prize (1,60 Q francs) in the foreign class was adjudged to Messrs. Burgess and Key, who exhibited one of Cormack's machines, driven by two horses : its performance, considering the nature of the ground and the position of the grain— a good deal of which was laid by the recent rains--was most o ,4o4p:tory. These gentlemen were also declared entitled to the geld medal. The second prize (800 f.) and a silver medal, were g iued 'by a M. Cuthbert, who brought forward a machine, which was lunch commended both for its good qualities and for its moderate price. The third prize, 500 francs and a bronze medal, fell to the lot of Mr. Cranstoun, of London, for a machine invented by Mr. Wood, and which was also considered satisfactory. In the French class M. Meyer, of Lagle, received the first grip trot a Inae4irie rise 4 kith one horse, and which, besides doing its work well, was much less cumbrous than any of the others. There was no second prise, but the third was awarded to M. Legendre, who carried otli the second prize at th e recent exhibition of Vincennes. On Thursday the public were admitted, and the grounds rapidly became crowded with agriculturists and others from all parts of France ; a number of English were also present. On their arrival they found the machines ranged, as it were, in or.#r of battle, rea d y to start at a given signal, and the greatest poss ible finteiest immediately manifested itself on the part of the French portion of the spectators, who, as is usual with them, at once abandoned themselves tc every s p e cies of demon strativeness. Bach machine bad its noisy p a r t 4a4s, who hailed the performances of their favourite W i t h the loudest plaudits, just as if they had been race-horses but the general result, even in the judgment of the calmest critics present, was deemed highly satisfactory. The conviction was very generally felt that it would be thg, 4,44 cf phg agriculturists themselves if they did Rot, by procuring one or other of the machines exhibited, make themselves entirely independent, both of manual labour and of any ordinary inclemency of the seasons ; at the same time, the peasantry would be delivered from the severest portion of their toil, their services becoming available for other departments of farm work. I observe, from several letters which have appeared in the papers, that the decision of the jury has not, in every instance, been considered satisfactory, and regret is expressed, and is 5e.; 4 .4 to be shared by the jury them selves, that they were not present a 5 ,judges en. the day the public were admitted, as the circumstances were on that occasion much more favo u r able than on the pre vious day for the ascertainm ent of the merit s of the various machines. The machine made by Wood, o f London, was a very general favourite with the outsiders, but that exhibited by Burgess and Bey is the one which is most likely to be generally adopted throughout France. The makers may count on getting h eaps of orders for it forthwith. The machine invented years ago by the jley. Patrick Bell, a . Forfarshire mi n i ster, and which has been exteusiyely curiosity and of inte rest. It differs from its rivals in being not drawn, but pushed, by the horses. This machine was exhibited by M r. George Bell, of Perth, a broth er of the inven ter. Several local exhibitions , u nder the aus p ic es of the prefects of departments, have been announced to follow immediately on that at Fouilleuse, in order that those agriculturists in the remoter parts of France, who could not attend on this occasion, may have an opportunity of witnessing the performance of these invalu a bl e auxiliaries of ha r ve s t labour in their own neighbour hoods. The whole proceedings at Fouilleuse were exceedingly well arranged, and were u nde r t he direction of the sec re t ary , M . Fortier, a gentleman who, lik e Mr. Hall Maxwell, of the Highland Agricultural Society of Scotland, is always most indefatigable in the discharge of his duties. The nett receipts Irons the Thurs day's exhibition, which amounted to 2,339 f• were handed over to the orphanage of the Prince Imperial. A peddler named Simon Lord is wanted to answer the charge of bigamy in Michigan. H e is supposed to be in thi s S tate somewhere. He h as some seven wiv es living — the last one a young and yery interesting daughter of a wealthy farmer.—New York paper. ' A DISINTERESTED OPPONENT.-Mr. Horsman has lately taken to make long speeches calculated only to embarrass the Government and impede public business. The hon. gentleman may feel justly aggrieved at having been excluded from the Cabinet ; but then he must admit that his observations are very much out of place. A letter from Warsaw, of the 25th ultimo, says : "The troops in this city and its environs are increasing, and yesterday a regiment of infantry and three squad rons of cavalry, belonging to the 2nd corps d'arrn4, arrived. The regiment of riflemen of Esthonia, which was at tialisch, has left for Lida, ill Lithuania. It appears certain that the Emperor is to come here at the beginning of September, to attend the military manoeu vres which are to take place on a grand scale. Several foreign princes are also expected." The P/wee de Loire says that a convention has been signed between France and England for the emigration of 6,000 coolies to the isle of Rennion. The manage ment of the recruiting will be entrusted to a French house at Calcutta. This arrangement has been brought about by the exertions of M. Imhaus, the Reunion delegate. L2. '` ‘ ' Yiportiug LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt Defender (t, 100 to 6 o ST. LEGER. 7to 2 agst the field (o) I 12 to 1 agst Sweetsauce (o 12 to 1 agst Wallace (o) I 2.5 to 1 agst Stamped° THE DERBY. 2,000 to 30 agst Grouse (t and o) Very little doing. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. AUGUST. 6 Plymouth 6 York 8 Lichfield 9 Yarmouth - 13 Stockton 16 Exeter 16 SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester, 6 Monmouth 6 Manchester Autumn 11 Newmarket F.O.M. 17 Malton 18 Bedford OCTOBER. Be ..et E . . ..... M Ripon Wolverhampton Reading, Paisley Radcliffe Oxford Airdrie Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster . Cbesterfield ... Richmond NOEMER. Hereford ........................ V .. 1 Sh ß re wsbu Ty Autumn M. Liverpool Autumn Afeeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 18b0. SEPTEMBER. County. Porfarshire .... ...... Lanarkshire ... ...... OCTOBER. North Union C1ub..,,., Ireland ...... 8 At dlem Open Cheshire ... . .... Mr. M'G eorge 10 liorder Limerick Club (D.C.) 1re1and........... Mr. R. 10 11 11 Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts ................................ 15, &c S. Lane. ( Southport ) Lancashire ... ... .. ....... . ..... 16, Bsc Hertfordshire Baldock Club County Louth Club lreland ........................ 17 18 Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland ........................ 23, arc Brough & Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire 23, ‘ke Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick ..... 29, &c Ashdown Park Market Weighton (0.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell.,. 30, itc North of England (N.) Northumberrd Diamor (St. Leger).... Ireland 31. &c Place. Arbirlot (Open) . Biggar St. Leger Judge Meeting. 18, ere 26, &c NOVEMBER, Ridgw Club (Lyth.). Lancashire. Mr. A. Bennett All . li c able Cub( Epsom) S urre y M r. W arw i ck Scar I, I..gh AV ....... Cheshire.. Spelthorne Club Wilts ... Newmarket Champion Suffolk.. ... s d, aro Mr. Bennett Mr. Warwick... 8,9,10 13, &a