The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-18 00:00:00

HUNGARY. VIENNA, May 17. The Presse publishes the following telegram, dated Pesth, the Mk inst. :—" An autograph letter of the Emperor is to be published to-mor row, allowing the constituted superintendents to assemble in conventions, in order to discuss the question of sending deputies to a general confer ence, and to make propositions for a Synod.. Free choice of superintendents and curates will be granted. The trials pending against Protestants haTe bein suspended." RUSSIA. ST. PLTERSEURG, May 17. On receipt of the communication made by Prince Gortschakoff to the Diplomatic Corps, the English Ambassador did not, as it was said, lodge a formal protest, but only received this communi cation under reserve, by stating that he intended to refer to his Government in order to obtain instruction upon the matter in question. TURKEY AND GREECE. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 9. Disturbances have been suppressed in Thessaly. The Greek Government has caused the leader of the movement to be arrested. Agitation prevails in the Epirus. General apprehension exists in all the provinces of the empire. The demands of the Servian deputation are increasing. Riza Pacha has again refused the office of Grand Vizier. A requiem in honour of. Count Szechenyi has b 2 en chaunted in the French chapel at Pera, and Was attended by many Hungarians, Italians, and Poles, French Catholics and Armenians. 6NSTANTINOPLE (ria Trieste), May 14. The Marquis de Lavalette is said to be the bearer of a note demanding the carrying out of the Hatti Humayon. The Bulgarians have drawn up a monster peti tion, requesting a complete 'separation from the . . orthodox church. An inquiry has been instituted respecting the charg e of appropriation of 28,000,000 piastres against the late Lord Chamberlain of the Sultan, Vho.se property has been confiscated. IRELAND. At the half-yearly meeting of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, yesterday, a dividend at the rate (4 s 20 per cent. per annum was declared, and a vote of thanks passed to the officers of the com- Pany. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY The Mersey Docks and Harbour Bill and the Upper Mersey T , t's Bill were read a third time and pcossed. Lord PALMERBOON having moved that the House at its rising adjourn till Monday, Ur. STANSFIELD enquired in what manner the rejection of the paper duties repeal would affect the commercial treaty ? The CHANCELLOR of , the EXCHEQUER replied that it was not toe him to anticipate the rejection of the bill by the House of Lords. Our obligations towards France; however, were per lectlY clear. We were bound by the treaty not to levy a higher tate of customs duty upon French paper than the excise duty at home. The customs charge upon French paper would, T herefore, in any case be fixed at the same standard with the "oise duty at Lome. Mr. }ixerrassv called attention .to the statement of the S olieitor-General,with reference to an advertisement for raising money to assist the insurgents in Sicily ; and to a decision of the Court of Common Pleas as to the illegality of such proceedings. I le quoted a variety of authorities to prove that a violation of I le amity of. the Crown wits hereby Involved, and that the offence was punishable by fine and ,imprieonment. He c omplained of the association of the foreign paliey of England With revolutionary principles, rather than with civilisation and order, as in former times. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL complained that his answer ked been separated from the question. He meant that a person re ading the advertisement, and simply subscribing his money, Was not guilty of 9 criminal offence. To that opinion he still • a dhered ; but he Pa not deny that the criminality of persons e nlisting., e men for the purpose of serving against foreign cowers, and he gave no opinion as to the liability of the per 'ohs who inserted the advertisement in question. The law, as it at present stood in the Foreign Enlistment Act, was clearly In suffteient to meet the present case. He fiqiied the inference "Fawn by Mr. Hennessy from the case tried in the Common Arr. w n IT MD a controverted the law of the Solicitor-General. I t was impossible to separate any action from its avowed intents and Objects; those who evidently aided and abetted a conspiracy were liable for the consequences. Mr. JA3E3 said that the law as it atood was quite sufficient to prevent these offences. He asked Mr. Hennessy, amid cheering, how he proposed to apply the law ee the enlistment Of men in Ireland to serve uncle, General Lamoriciere. en ,ne, Quo the Foreign Enlistment Act was clearly applicable,. The ATTORI4xr-GiarEupx contended that his colleague had correctly expounded the law. No doubt the law made it illegal to raise money for the purpose of exciting to revolt the sub jects pf a foreign power. But the enunciation of the law and be carrying of it into effect were very different things. In t his case, the parties subscribing were foreigners resident in bagland, whom it was very difficult to bring within the scope of the law. Sir U. CeeietNs could not understand how a more overt act !conspiracy could be committed than the raising of money for Purpose of subverting the throne cf a friendly power. Boma, said that the illegality of the proceedings could ot be doubted, and was made yet more evident by the direct *liione of the most eminent writers on international law. tordc. Ile.nexeros asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if his attention lies been called to the case of William Hawthorne, Who was recently confined in the St. Kevin's Reformatory, , 44,1 whethtte any inquiry has bean made as to the authors of ettain letters written from that establishment which were Ve l 3 resentd to have been written by tilliane Hawthorne. He e co mplained that the boy had been placed in that reformatory `caltrary to the law. The ATTourrEv-GvaitAt said that the boy had been sent to t he reformatory in question by mistake on the part of the magistrate who committed him, who, believing him to be a 11 °Wasin Cathelic e sent him to the nearest Roman Catholic l ' e fetruatory. Colonel Fartme called attention to the quarrel M the Ist ry,. "trey Rifles between Colonel Boucher and Captain Roue; and co mplained that Lord Lovelace, the lieutenant of the county, 4 41 acted with gross partiality, and had directly called a charge °l. Mutiny cad insubordination preferred by Celenel Boucher it tabist Captain Rous a trifling matter. INIr. S. HERBERT said that Goverment had no information on th e matter, but he could not believe that the lord-lieutenant %lad have treated insubordination as a trifling matter. Mr. Herr having asked the Attorney-General for an expla -441c1a of his opinion as to the liability of foriigners to the tf _rush The "Aribaxxv-Grestiae laid that foreigners, though araen qtle to the r •iitaii la*, weu not. to be considered as subjects of the Crown. If a British. subject 44 . forwarded a £l,OOO to Garibaldi for ties purpose Of the insurrecta.on, it would 'be e learly illegal, but the illegality was not so clear if a Sicilian ? i lkigee were to do the same thing. • _•ir. MoNeer. demanded the Government should make known __‘Ar intention, and not to afford to foreign revolutionists the ' 4 oral support ,of their inaction. He protested against the rale applied by Mr. James to General Lamoriciere and the o Pe, who was simply acting in his own defence. 1d. 4 _ , . Mati., , e. thought that the Solicitor-General would have belfirif lie licd acknowledged the error of his former , pretation of the laic.; that error, if not contradicted , , , lead to serious mischief. Did Government intend to iiesce in the conduct of foreigners enjoying'our protectien , a' iv who ought to obey cur laws? The foreigners would" chin the to bring this country into difficulties with friendly powers. , l ie anon:lily* the law should be removed without delay . the the same time, the principle should be maintained, and '4e levying of troops in Ireland for the service of the Pope ° °itht to be prohibited. • Mr. NEWDEGATE declared that those who assisted Garibaldi, 44 4 those who enlisted for the Pope, were equally guilty, and 'keht to be equally checked. ,Mr. B. OSBORNE said that the illegality of the subscription !iaci been clearly proved; and, whether it ought to be prose vtei or not, the Government were bound to state the cours? 4th ey intended to pursue, If they countenanced this movernent, itli what faces could they blame the filibustering expeditions America. International law would then be at an end, and the ,i Principle of non-Intervention would be destroyed. He L'Aled to know how far it was true that the expedition of l ihaldi had been forwarded by British vessels. 4 he O'DOetoO aux said that there was great difference between itssi 4. , e • - ~; nee afforded to a legitimate soVereign,• and assistance ''yen to rebels against their lawful sovereign. Lord J. RUSSELL, in reference to the expedition of Garibaldi, said that he had that night received a letter from the captain 15 t t he Intrepid, sent to Marsala for the protection of British ~,Perty. That letter stated that the merchant steamers con ,'l,ihg Garibaldi arrived soon after, and the expedition die bn:aarked. Two Neapolitan vessels of war were in the neigh 'l,hood, but they dill not fire. After all the men had left 4 ,_ r ibaldi's vessels, the Neapolitan commander asked him to 1 4 " Possession of those vessels, which he very properly : 411 ted tndo, He did net contradict the statement that he 4:41 assisted the landing, because he had never heard it ; but f ,e clear inference was, that he had done nothing of the kind, 4 4 . tr, r .; -' not in strict accordance with his duty. As to the i i i !liitripeZi or ," — D " — Mi. to prosecute its promoters would an -a- te tie ,, , ;:amernbered a successful v alve great difficulty, A 're ' '' had O t ti t_ s ecution instituted on any such grounds. ft e ;ff.!,set, ,Zieribed in favour of thc insurrectionists of " Greece; la,' lo one had prosecuted him. After all, cases of this 1, 4 must be judged on their own merits. What of the ~ °ll stering expedition that landed in England in November, 4 These attempts deserved close consideration Ifefore they he re , either approved or condemned. He declined to give any g a ge on the part of the Government to undert:!ke y,ro:-,ec- 4 - 4 ' , Plait those who had forwarded money ;o the Sicilian --shrrectionf After some remarks from Mr. Wyld in defence of Garibaldi, ‘ ti. : • • MAGUIRE defended the Pope, and stigmatised the 7 4 aPts of the two kingly robbers, who professed to liberate J ?ewe huniDdif. Italy, , b., ~_ • • .rneeell of Lord J. kt r, • Joon Seve so ca complained of the .., -- -14; Itb 4 til as calculated to encourage the expedition of Game.— t 1 ,, ,,... . -°41 . 1 . Rtsseet. said that he had carefully abstained from ' -- "0„ „° ,2 3 , opinion as to the expedition. • 1 1 , e : r • -Swim called attention to the decayed gun-boats, and mo le that they might not b 7 broken up till they had been thoroughly examined. th,„ , ' J. ELPHINSTOSIE confirmed, from personal obse rv ation , b oet o s tatements respecting the rotten condition of the gun . lbrukm,s4rct C. PAOET said that the boats certainly would not be ece l ;" a _ I h i p , at present, nor till they were exhibited t o the • 4 ter:: • till at orne further conversation the motion for adj l i n .„daY was agreed to. ournment lii ii, lionise then went into committee on the Wine License s oil 'ho reserved clauses yet remaining to be settled. Ur • cia"e 12, . 4._ . tiou s ' l3 proposed an amendment, assimilat'ng the regttla hose Z d er Which licenses are granted by the magistrates to atz u ,Z . vi aPPlicable to public houses. In support of this " t ' u t the inootvotienct wail luggcl 9f three syCertie 1 that of the pUblic house, of the beerhouse, and the proposed system. On the contrary it was the best of three. The amendment was negatived by 154 to 117. After some discussion on other points of the clause, Sir W. JOLLIFPE complained of the absence of all power of appeal from the decision of the magistrates in the bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed to r.dd words granting a power of appeal. The clause was then agreed to, as were the other reserved ; and some additional clauses. Mr. 0. MARTIN moved the repeal of the act known as the Tippling Act. Mr. Hardy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and others opposed the motion, which was withdrawn. Mr. JOHN Locuit proposed the repeal of the liberty now granted to theatres to sell intoxicating drinks. S sveral members spoke in favour of the proposition, but the Chairman voted that it could not then be brought forward. Some further clauses were agreed to, after which the bill passed through coramittee, and was ordered to be reported. The remaining business was disposed of, and the house a•ljourned at 1 50 a.m. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. COUNTY COURT REGISTRAR.—Mr. Henry Rime, the newly-appointed Registrar of the Liverpool County Court, entered upon his duties on Wednesday. ACCIDENT.—Henry Barratt, a labourer, residing in Christian-street, fell into a cellar in Lutou-street, and sustained severe injury to his knee. A WOMAN RUN OVER.—A woman, who is at present unknown, was knocked down and run over by a cart Oldhall-street, corner of Leech-street, yesteichy, and sustained severe contusions of the body. SERIOUS ACCIDENT, YESTERDAY.—WiIIiam Brannon, a carpenter, residing in St. Anne's-terrace, fell off the stage of a ship into Sandon graving dock, and sustained a severe compound fractured skull and contusions of the body. He was removed to the Northern, Hospital. H.M.S. MAjE2TlC.—Every Tuesday and Thursday visitors to the Majestic will be conveyed from the George's-pierhead by the Rock Ferry steamers. The reader is referred to an advertisement in another column. THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.—The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's screw-steamer City of Bal timore, Captain P. C. Petrie, arrived and cast anchor in the Mersey yesterday, at 10.30 a.m. We published her news yesterday, as received by telegraph from Queens town. ASCENSION DAY.—Yesterday forenoon the Ascension was commemorated at St. Philip's Church, Hardman street, by the celebration of a choral communion, in addition to the less uncommon choral service. The sermon was suitable for the occasion. Without pro fessing the slightest sympathy for the extreme views or practices of what is called the high church party," we may say that the choral communioii has always seemed to us only a consistent continuation of the more ordi nary choral service in the church. At the same time we are no sticklers for the use of the choral service at all—" let every man be satisfied in his own mind." BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT, YESTERDAM—(Before Messrs. Richard Barton, J. B. Case, J. Younghusband, and the Rev. Matthew M. Coxon.)—Thomas Larney, eleven years of age, charged wi,tl4 stealing from Mrs Cooke, Parkfield. He . was sentenced a month's imprisonment and five years iu the Reformatory.— Thomas Dominic, on a charge of stealing a shawl from Mrs. Brodril, was sent to the sessions for trial.—Richd. Cartwright, beerhouse-keeper, St. Ann-street, was fined 40s. and costa for Sunday trading.—John Cooke, beer house-keeper, 4;010-street, was fined 30s. and costs, for selling beer at iilegal hours.—Richard Browne, farmer, Meolse, for cruelty to a 4orv, liras fined 10e. and costs. 1 TOXTETR GUARDIANS.-11. S. Alpass, Esq. presided at the weekly meeting of this board yesterday, and the other members present were Messrs. Hunter, Carter, Wilson, Ilarrison, Jos. Wilson, Grindrod, Ogden, Johns, and Siddeley. The governor reported the number of paupers in the workhouse last week to be 353, admitted since 17, discharged 18, dead 2 ; this week 350, and there are 15 boys receiving industrial training for sboe makers, bakers, &c.—Mr. Wylde, the schoolmaster, tendered his resignation, which was accepted. A cheque for £B2 for out-door relief was granted. Mr. Cleaver, the law clerk, enquired of the board whether it was their intention to proceed to the Queen's Bench with the case of Dr. Whittle. Mr. Wilson moved that the law take its course, and tint the action be pro ceeded with. Mr. Hunter thought the board should take the opinion of their solicitor, and moved to that effect. Upon a division, the original motion was carried.—This terminated the business. NEW PATENTS.—List of Patents for the week ending the 15th of May, 1860 :—William Keates, of Liverpool, an improved mode of manufacturing or forming the foundation or body of conspand cylinders, used for printing or embossing fabrics. William Wilkins, a ridge trestle or apparatus, which may be employed on the ridges of buildings to support persons and planking: Whitmore Baker, apparatus to facilitate the delivery of coins, for the giving of change, and the like. C. H. Brooks, improvement in apparatus for paying out and hauling in telegraph cables. James Pinchbeck, im provementAconsumers' compensating gas meters, which are partly applicable to ordinary consumers' meters. Auguste Godchane, improyements in the mode of printing vl cupiei of penmanship, and designs on paper and other fabrics. I. H. Morrell, improvements in apparatus used in moulding and pressing bricks, tiles, and other articles, made from plastic earths. John Starkey and Co., of 12, Parker street, Liverpool, improvements in machines for wash ing, wringing, and mangling, continued for four years. —Communicated from the Offices for obtainiv British and American Patents, 4, Clayton-square. __~ ays, the reated a uountea Toulon French teed to that it t y 17. pt as ti` Ly 16 • oft sionallY kdmira l earners , Baron roach of the fol ; i n the tree* ncludea all the rumour Ina dig' r Orbs' of the ent 110 shed ° 1 quiet iterdaYi n oticed vhether 1 or 11 ►ur. last by the .ned the ;cess Lnounc e velopecl that at d quer voluir s. of thy' rahaua Ever tile tsserted ositio o pre Cl intellfr a oest landed xlrPaal and ita ersto° 4 of tilt which` obts to Dawns' 1 to the ants °f xaniP l6 Lmpiou' 9 rms ; it woo opera" issued foreign' urope , ending j ug by under' re gig' fight of th° ,sets Of T , 1755 wait n bo4 ed fray I, and 3 the HEALTH COMMITTEE. At the weekly meeting of this committee, which was held yesterday, Mr. Alderman Dover presided; there were also ipresent Messrs. Sheil, Beckwith, Holden, IN izkson, Haydock, Job, Steel, Ridley, and Crellin. The medical officer of health reported that the deaths registered in Liverpool last week were fewer than in any preceding week for the last five months, with the excep tion of one week in February last, when they stood at the same figure, namely, 197. 148 of those were in the parish, and the remainder took place in the ont-town ships, being 38 less than the previous week, and 33 less than in the corrected averages of the same week of the preceding ten years. The deaths from typhus were 10, meazles 8, croup 2, diarhocea .2, diphtheria 2, hooping cough 1, and from zymotic disorders 31. Diseases of the lungs, with consumption, caused 70 deathe, being 5 less than in the corresponding average. There was one fatal case of a man 60 years of age from delirium tremens, and a child six months old died from an attack of small pox, in consequence of not being vaccinated. The borough engineer, building surveyor, and the iuspector of nuisances reported various parti culars of operations in each of their departments, from which it appeared that two hundred and forty-two nuisances bad been inspected, and means 'adopted to rem* them: One theusand' three hun&ed and forty nine houses in the 3.inherahy districts 65 been put under examination, containing four thousand thee hun dred and thirty-seven apartment, with a view of improving their sanitary condition ; and also eight hun dred cellars. TRAMWAYS FOR LIVERPOOL. The Borough Engineer, Mr. Newlands, then sub mitted a report on tramways, showing the probable cost Per mile at £3,344, if erected with additional side tram- Ways 'Of stone but without these the cost was estimated at £2;357. After a short discussion, in which a member of the committee said, that the desirability of tramways was not unanimously admitted by the committee to which the question was referred, it was resolved to refer the question to a joint committee of the Health and Water Committees. The committee then adjourned. LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.-THURSDAY. (Before "W. A. IluvroN, Esq.) INSOLVENCY CASE.—Robert James Brown, late of 48, St. Anne-street, in partnership with Thomas Brown, described as beerhouse keeper, ironmonger, auctioneer, general furniture broker, dealer in hardware and merchandise, solicitor for a breWer,'coihmerciallraveller, commi's'sion agent, and licensed_ dealer 'in t o b ac c o : Hi s debts were 148, ;75. beingpi.i v , te debts. He had appeared before the court on tw o previmis occasions, 104raey911S8Uep707teee of some defe c t s d the i nso l ven t' s i w n he t n he lie se w he a d s u d l i e s . mis m se r d . petition; and was opposed by Mr. Grocott, on behalf of the creditors. He passed his first examination, the final order being fixed for the 26th June. was PLACE e'. BEGS.—Mr. Grocott appeared for the 1 a i n" tiff, and Mr. Gray for the defendant. The action brought by Mr. Edward Place, joiner, against James Beck, shopkeeper, Hopwood-street, for £l5 95. 4d , balance due for materials supplied and work done. The account amounted in the first instance to £29 19s. 4d., d; which: l Lll 10s. had been paid. The defence set up was that the ciii7,;zeg were extravagant, and witnesse s were examined who swore that the work had not been done in a workmanlike manner, and valuing it a 4 i about £lB altogether. His . Honour Ore judgment for the plaintiff. The Post contradicts the statement that England had demanded explanations from France in reference to the presumed occupation of a point on the southern coast of the Red Sea. THE YORSOHIRE ASSIZES.—The Lord Lieutenant of Yorkshire has received a communication from the Home '-" him that the Yorkshire Assize Secretary, informiu 6 u;ii;nr, business is to be divided, and that the 'West portion of the business is to be.transacted in some town in the West Riding ; and the Lord Lieutenant has been directed to take the opinions of the West Riding ma ; (3,:is 7 tree) , as to which town in the riding is k!est adattedlor the piirpose. A A - IRISH EJIIGRATION.—The Irish provincial papers continue to report the emigration of large masses of the peasantry. A Roscommon journal, for example, says : " The mimbers at present emigrating from our county exceed any that has taken place for years. Nearly every day groups of comfortable, well-dressed people of the small-farming class, with their large red boxes, may be seen at our railway etations, en route for America, via gal ay or PAO," WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. The usual monthly meeting of this committee took place yesterday, at the Workhouse, when Mr. Church warden Cropper presided. There were also present, Messrs. Smith, Scott, Critchley, J. Whitty, Brown, Peck, E. Byford, Williams, Lightbound, and Satchell. Amongst the other minutes of the proceedings the report of the medical officer was submitted, which gave return of the sick paupers under medical treatment a5•.614. The new cases, since his last report, were 150, and the patients recovered and discharged as cured were 116. The deaths were 18. The number o► destitute persons relieved during the past week, ending May 12, in the vagrant sheds, were —men, 211; women, 77 ; children, 25 ; total, 313; being a decrease of 21 persons daring the week, but, as compared with the corresponding week last year, an increase of 50 persons. The governor's return showed that the number of paupers in the Work house, on the 12th instant, was 1,923, being an increase of 17 compared with the last week, and of 49 when contrasted with the corresponding week in the year 1859. COMPLAINT AGAINST A SCRIPTURE-READER. After the general business was transacted the com mittee proceeded to investigate a complaint made against lir. Evans, a Scripture-reader, which was entered on the report book as follows :—" Gentlemen,—l am sorry to be again abliged to call your attention to Mr. Evans, who still continues to read prayers and to lecture aloud in the Ward No. 5 Men's Infirm Ward, and No. 3 Women's Medical Ward. Some of the Roman Catholic inmates spoke to him, desiring him not to speak loud, as they are thereby, contrary to their consciences and wishes, obliged to hear a religion, which they do not profess, publicly inculcated. I beg, gentlemen, that you will not suffer the consciences of Roman Catholics to be forced, and their religious feelings to be hurt.—(Signed) —JamEs FIXETWOOD." Mr. SCOTT then moved that Mr. Evans be directed to confine his ministrations solely to inmates of his own religious persuasion, and that he be not permitted to address collectively such inmates when iumates of other religious persuasions were present in the ward. Mr. Scott said he thought Mr. Evans had no right to go into the wards and publicly read aloud, when there may be some of the sick patients there whose religious feelings may be hurt. 3, , fr. Evans had gone a step further on this occasion, although he had been complained of before. If this man were permitted to go 04., hc (Mr. Scott) would most certainly move that all persons be excluded from the house, except the regular ministers and the Roman Catholic clergyman, unless persons are sent for by any of the inmates. No one should be allowed in here except the members of the Protestant church and Roman Catholic clergymen. The motion was seconded by Mr. Oritchley, who pointedly referred to the po s iti o n o f p a up ers i n the house, who had forfeited their liberty as one of the con ditions of receiving relief, and who, therefore, should uat be obliged to listen to doctrines they may disapprove of, as opposed to their religious convictions. Mr. PECK said that he thought the resolution should be to request that Mr. Evans should discontinue his visits altogether to the Workhonse, and that he be pre vented from entering except on the special request of an inmate. The CHAIRMAN said he thought the first resolution very vague. Mr. Evans ought to be directed to address the inmates of - his own denomination, and not be at liberty to interfere with the other inmates. If that were understood, a breach of the rule would lead to Mr. Evans's dismissal. Mr. lirgiTTY said l p Wished, it to be understood that he thought every persoii . s'hchild have f 44 an 4 4ee access to the ministers of his own persuasion on all occa sions, and that the consciences of persons coming into that house ought to be respected. He believed that was the letter and spirit of the law. Mr. SATCHELL observed that it was quite true he may hkiye spoken aloud in a ward, and some may have heard him ; but he ciia not think it was a great crime to read the Bible, even if otheri 010414 have hear 4 After a considerable discussion, Mr. Scott's resolution was carried by seven to two ; and the proposition of Mr. Peck, not being seconded, fell to the ground, after which the committee adjourned. VICE-CFLANCELLOR'S COURT.-YESTERDA Y. (Before the Worshipful W. M. .43185, Esq., Vice-Chancellor.) . This Court sat again yesterday in the Chancery Court room, St. George's-hall. MRS. GALLAGHER'S CASE. This case was resumed by Mr. Tenison Edwards, reply ing on the two questions to which the Vice-Chancellor had on Wednesday directed his attention ; which were, Ist. Whether Mrs. Gallagher, or Mr. Chalkley, in her right, was not entitled to rank as a separate creditor on the separate estate, in respect of the £1,390, the amount Mrs. Gallagher borrowed of the Tradesmen's Loan Society during her coverture, and on the semi* of such separate estate : 2ndly. As to whether the defendants be mane personany to pay the costs of the suit. Mr. Tenison Edwards spoke at some length on the former point, contending that the original debt on the sepa rate estate had been eXting,uislied, and did not now exist. On the second point, he read passages froin defendants' answers and affidavits, showing, as he contended, that the defendants had contradicted thenAelves, and had untruly stated that the will of Mrs. Oakes (I%frs. faal lagher's mother) had given no interest in the house, No. 6, Houghton-street, and the other houses, to Mrs. Gallagher, bat had devised the property to Mrs. Gal lagher's children. The Vice-Chancellor delivered his judgment, going largely into the important and interesting question of the rights of creditors of a married woman, who give credit to her, on her sole responsibility, and do not look to her husband for payment. After enlarging on the various legal bearings of the matter, in a manner more interesting to the professional than to the general reader, and ,which a pressure of space prevents us front giy,ing ad longuin, the Viee-Ch ance ll or held and decreed that creditors who have so given credit to a married womqn on her sole responsibility, separately from her husband, have a right after the death of her husband to come upon her separate estate which she had apart from her husband during his life, in so far as it remains unspent after his death, and to have the same sold and divided amongst them equally. The Vice-Chan cellor further held that the defendant Chalkley was not entitled to any priority or preference as claimed by him in respect of his debt, but would come in and take a rateable share with the plaintiffs and all the other separate creditors of Mrs_Gallagher. His worship directed certain inquiries to be made by the registrar, and decreed that Mrs. Gallagher's separate estate is liable to pay the debts of her separate creditors, and that Mr. Chalkley is bound to account for the value of all the Separate estate comprised in his bill of sale, taking such Ira* as at the time of such bill of sale ; and he directed all the separate estate now existing to be sold, giving defendants (in consequence, as his worship remarked, amid suppressed laughter, of the peculiar character of the property) the power of making an offer for purchase of the same by private treaty. His worship further directed an injtinction to issue to restrain the defendants from any removal of, or improper dealing with, the furnitnre . and effects p'qrt . of such separate estate ; aiid he, directed the defendants personally to pay all the costs of the the present time, The remains of Sir Charles Barry will be interred in Westminster Abbey, on Tuesday. Earl Grosvenor writes to the Times, to say that the ladies have it in their power to contribute very mate rially to the efficiency of the Westminster Volunteers by not shopping after 2 p.m. on Saturdays. EXTRAORDINARY AND DETERMINED 'SUICIDE. A most extraordipary and determined act of self-destruction has been perpetrated by Mr. William Robinson, a tailor, rbsiding'at 4, Brill Terrace, Somers Town. The house in which the deceased resided was his own property. He was believed to be in very good circumstances, but had recently been very strange in his manners, and had got rid of all his lodgers, his housekeep,ar being the only person remaining in the house with him. Duritlg the afternoon the housekeeper had to go out en some errand, and on her return missed the deceased.. On going into the yard she saw his legs projecting upward out of the cistern. An alarm was given ; and on his body being got out, it was found that before committing the act he had taken off his shirt and tied his tailor's goose round his neck, in order to effectually keep his head under water. On searching deceased's person, nearly £lOO in bank notes and gold was found secreted and carefully sewn in his trowsers. No cause can be assigned for the act. THE LAWYERS BEATEN.—One Mr. Kitchen was brought before the court in Philadelphia by Mrs. K., for assault and battery.' She could not swear that he ever struck her, lout he indulged in whiskey and failed to support his family. The husband said he believed lawyers to be humbugs, and he would plead his own case. Ile informed the jury that, having failed to prove that he ever laid an angry hand upon his wife, he couldn't possibly be convicted of an assault upon her. As to the other charges, he pleaded justification. "Mrs. Kitchen, gentlemen of the jury," said Mr. Kitchen, "is a member of a church ; Mrs. Kitchen forsakes her kitchen, and spends half her time in the church lecture my breedhes are running to seed, and the children going Mrs. aboKutitwchitehn i ill s -kept and dilapidated ng in confab with a lot of o la k i na l e a r d s i . es about the shocking nudity of the South Willingto provide for her, gentle men'Qf the jury;'l'ain't willing to feed AB sue s orethren of the enured, nor to give tohea parties to twenty people twice a week neither. If I've got tight ep, the strength of such provocation, gentlemen of the jary,"it ain't a bit more thai4 the best of you would have done if placed in my circumstances ; and if you was me, and I was you —knowing the case as I do--I'd render a verdict of acquittal, and serve the woman right." The jury seemed to be impressed with the force of Mr. Kitchen's argument, and rtgned a verdict of "Not guilty," THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1860. MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BOARD At the usual weekly meeting of this board yesterday, Mr. Charles Turner presided; and the other members present were—Messrs. Holine, Brocklebank, Evans, Forwood, Monde 1, Farnworth, Boult, Littledale, Seger Derbyshire, Rankin, Hubback, Bushell, Langton, Inman, Lockett, Rounthwaite, and Hutchison. THE WORKS COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee comprised a recommendation to accept the tenders of Messrs. Jones and Jump, for the construction of slides for the Wel lington Dock North Shed ; of Messrs. John Matthews and Co. for a supply of linseed oil ; of T. H. Briscoll and Co. for a supply of white lead ; and Messrs. Walker, Parker, and Co. for a supply of red lead. It was also recommended that, in consequence of the retirement of Mr. Gilbert Cummings, principal clerk in the engineers' department, Mr. John Ellacott should be appointed principal assistant and . head of the office under the engineer, at a salary of £350 per annum ; and that Mr. Creighton remain head bookkeeper, with salary advanced from £3. 10s. to £4. 4s. and a free residence in the house occupied by Mr. Cummings. Likewise recom mended, that the board should let for the purposes of the copper and silver ore trade 14,000 square yards of land on the north side of the Great Float, at Birkenhead. Mr. Brocklebank having moved, and Mr. Rankin seconded the confirmation of the proceedings, The CHAIRMAN, in reply to a question from Mr. Boult, said the question of letting the 14,000 yards of land, as mentioned above, formed part properly of the finance business, and its discussion, therefore, would be deferred till the other business had been gone through. Mr. BouLT then said he should like to know who Mr. Ellacott was, and something likewise as to the salary ; were they paying him the same as Mr. Cummings had— less, or more ? Mr. BROCKLEBANK replied that Mr. Ellacott had been for twenty-seven years, he believed, in the employ of the trust ; he wd an old and efficient servant, bat they were not paying him so much, by £6O, as the gen tleman who had previously occupied the situation. It was not the engineer's intention at present to take any additional assistance. THE W.A.REHOTJSE COMMITTEE. - EXTRAORDINARY IMPORT OF COTTON INTO LIVERPOOL. The proceedings of this committee included the appointment of three apprentices at the Albert Dock warehouses; and it was recommended that Friday next, the anniversary of the Queen's birthday, shOuld be kept as a holiday by those on the permanent establishment at all the dock warehouses. Mr. Hnbback having moved, and Mr. Segar seconded, the confirmation of the proceedings, Mr. ForToop said it would be well for them to con sider if they could not giVe storage room for some of the immense quantities of cotton to arrive, by making the transit sheds on the west side of the Prince's Dock available for the purpose. Many of them, it was under stood, were now doing nothing. It was stated that the difficulty of finding storage room for cotton was very great, and a quantity of it had had to be stowed in open yards in the interior of the town. There was, besides, so much to arrive that it was of importance that every available place Should he made use of, not only to obtain rent for the h oard, but to meet as far as possible the exigencies of the trade. There was an impression among merchants that a large number of cotton ware houses would have been built on the dock quays, and that impression appeared to have led to the non-erection of private warehouses. The cost of storage was not less than from id to and lid per bale per week, and really even on these terms these was no suitab.le place M. If usEAcx said the subject mentioned by Mr. Forwood was one of great importance, and the com mittee would consider it at their next meeting. The transit sheds had hitherto been managed under special clauses, and whether there were difficulties in the way of applying those sheds for the purpose of permanent storage, be could not pretend to say. The OttAut),TAII—YOU cannot use them tor permanent storage and use them as transit sheds. You might use part for permanent storage, but only by altering your bye-laws altogether. As to what Mr. Forwood had alluded to, a more than usual quantity of produce of all kinds had arrived, but the present state qf thing 4 was quite exceptional. He supposed that there - were about .; million bales of cotton in port, and the stock of all kinds of produce was beyond all precedent ; so that they must expect inconvenience, whilst meeting the demand as far as they could. Mr. HOLME said the question was whether it would be prudent to allow cotton to be stored in the sheds, when they looked at the value of the shipping in the Prince's Dock. Any temporary inconvenience should be incurred rf t ther . than endanger the Shipping in th 4 dock. The sheds were not fire-proof. Mr. FORWOOD protested against Mr. Holme's remarks. There was no record to show that cotton was more liable to fire than any other articles. Mr. HOLME—The sheds have wooden roofs. Mr_ EYAN4 thought 41.tai di3cLo3iva inaioated the very great and gross omission of that board. -When they were arranging for other things, the erecting of more dock warehouses was always overlooked: "it was burked. He had urged it over and over again upon the considera tion of the committee;—but no, everything else was preferred ; they were for the accommodatickn of the timber trade R a nothing eke, keeping land idle that was exactly adapted for dock warehouses. The CHAlR:icor—We have power to build any num ber of warehouses we please; the thing was the money. Mr. EvAss—But you would not make that appro priation of money when you had the power. The proceedings were then confirmed. THE. MARINE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee included a recom mendation to remove, by blasting, the wreck of a vessel on Taylor's Bank; and to rent from . the Corporation eja office on the George's Pier, for the convenience of the Water Bailiff. It appeared from the minutes that some difficulty had been experienced, from the opposition of one of the landowners, in laying down the telegraph poles and wire along a portion of the island of Anglesey. Mr. MormiL, in moving the confirmation of the pro ceedings, said the wreck alluded to on Taylor's Bank had been there for two or three years ; and it had been thought prudent that it should be removed, as an acci dent from it might occur to some small vessel in cross ing. the bank. The cost of its removal wouhi he only £5 ; and he was sere the Board would cheerfully vote that, if it saved only a single life. The proceedings were confirmed. THE PILOTAGE COMMITTEE. It appeared that this committee, having had under its consideration the communication from the Secretary to the Underwriters, read at the last meeting, recom mended the adoption of a resolution — That if any pilot be convicted of holding an interest, direct or indirect, in any steam-tug, he shall have his license cancelled." Mr. MONDEL moved the confirmation of the proceed ings ; and said the resolution would be submitted to te solicitor for wording, to see that it was not contrary to the Act of Parliament. Mr. Bout,T seconded the motion, which was agreed to, kcANAPPPI , f 7 OF. DOCKS AND QUAYS CONINIMUR. The proceedings of this committee comprised a recom mendation to let to Mr, id. A. Johns, for the temporary storage Of coal, 000 square yards of land at the south west corner of the Harrington Basin, at a rental of ld per yard per week ; to appoint Owen Parry a dock ga t ema n ; and to grant a donation of .£lli to the widow of the late pier -master, Queen's Dock. Mr. LOCKETT moved the conflrraation of, t:ao pro ceedings. Mr. EVANS—I think that a, ridiculous rent, sir. The CHAIRMAN—It is for a temporary purpose. Mr. Ev!iNs—And perhaps more valuable to the indi vidual on that account. I think if you got is a yard it would not be too much. Mr. LOCRETT—You are thinking of a year's rent. The ld is per Week. That is 4s 4d per annum. (Laughter.) The proceedings were then confirmed. MASTER PORTERS COMMITTEE. The proceedings a this committee, which contained nothing special, were read and confirmed ; and Thom as Williams was appointed an office boy in the department of weighing materials. NOTICE OP MOTION. Mr. Mosul., gave notice that next week he should move that a resolution be recorded on the books of the board, " That no work, the estimated cost of which exceeds £lO,OOO, shall be contracted for, or commenced upon, without the approval of two-thirds of the members of the board present when such contract or work is recommended." This was the whole of the public business. LORD DERBY AND HIS IRISH TENANTRY.—A corre spondent of the Tipperary Free Press writes :—" Lord Derby is about to build a house and offices for the parish priest of Solohead, the Rev. Thomas Mahony, which is to revert to each successive pastor of that parish. To the house will be attached twelve acres of land, at merely a nominal rent. His lordship is also about to give about an acre of ground for a chapel and yard, together with the use of a splendid quarry and sand for the building, gratis ; and I shall not be surprised if he should give a handsome donation likewise to that object. lamin no way connected with the Derby estates i and a love of justice alone compels me to record those acts of kind ness." Tha DOG-APE.—A tine specimen of the ape family called cynocephales, or dog-headed, has been presented to the zoological gardens of Marseilles by a z.4 . ;ipper. Tie animal is said to be prodigiously strong, and eqtially savage.. He made desperate eTorts to seize some of the sailors t 9 whom he had a dislike, and a very strong iron chain Was necessary to restrain him. They were even obliged to saw off some of his canine teeth. His appearance is very odd, the head beieg exceedingly long, the muzzle occuping tvN-t,hircis of the whole, the eyelids ilesh-colotired, the limbs elongated and slender, and the tail the same dimensions as the body. He. is beginning to behave himself respectably now, 131!,t at trot hc was qtrgnely ficrcc 1144 GAY, LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.—YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) ASSAULT. Michael Stanley, beerhouse keeper, of Dublin-street, charged Patrick Murphy, a labourer, residing in Salthey-street, with having assaulted hint. On Wednesday evening, the prisoner entered the house of complainant in a state of intoxication, and became very disorderly, when he was put out by Stanley. The prisoner then broke the window in pieces with a scraper. The complainant went to give him into custody, when Murphy struck him on the head with the scraper, and cut him down to the bone. The prisoner was remanded to this day, in order to have the doctor, who attended complainant, present. ASSAULT ON SHIP-BOARD. Thomas King, the second mate of the American skip, Even ing Star, was brought up on remand, charged with having violently assaulted George Sandes. It appeared that on Wed nesday week the complainant went on beard rather " fresh " from liquor, anti after some time an altercation followed, and, as complainant said, the prisoner got a belaying pin, and beat him over the head, cutting him severely. He was in the hos pital since. A sailor, who was on board at the time, was examined, and proved that he saw the prisoner beat the com plainant with the pin, and added that the prisoner swore he would make some of them feel the weight of "Bully King's" arm before they arrived out. (The prisoner is a powerful young man, and said to resemble Heenan, the boxer, in stature and physical proportions.) A surgeon from the Northern Hospital stated that th, complainadt was much injured, and lost a vast deal of blood; in fact, he thought at one time that the man would have died from exhaustion. He was still very weak, and not able to leave the hospital; he never saw a case where so much blood was lost; he had to pour brandy down his throat to revive him, when he thought he was dying. The prisoner made a long rambling statement, but hardly anything to the purpose; he admitted having struck the man in the irritation of the moment. The prisoner was sent for trial. AN HOTEL DODGER. Thomas Huxley was brought up by Scaife, of the detective police, on remand, charged with having stolen wearing apparel and other property from several hotels in town. Mrs. Birrell, of the Liverpool Arms, 163, Duke-street, said the prisoner came to lodge at her house in the early part of March, and represented himself as a commercial traveller. He had a double-bedded room, in which a Captain Cook also slept. The captain is gone to sea; and she missed a black dress trousers, a satin vest, an umbrella belonging p, the captain, and two remnants of prints, two table-cloths, at.d a variety of other articles, and two or three pawnbrokers proved that the pri soner pledged the articles. Mr. Collins, owner of the Salutation Hotel, Mersey-street, said the prisoner carne to his house and ordered a supper for twels e. He slept in the house, and stole a quantity of property out of a portmanteau belonging to a Mr. Holland, and also come property belonging to Mr. Collins himself, including a gold pencil-case out of a workbox. The prisoner owed Mr. Collins over £7 for a supper that he ordered, saying he was leaving the country. (A Voice : So he is about to leave the country now.) And he owed Mrs. Birrell about £5. Mr. Holland proved that he saw his property iu a pawn shop, and it was proved that it was pledged by the prisoner. The prisoner, with great effrontery, said all the property belonged to himself. He was seat for trial. (There was a curious story told about the prisoner, but not in evidence. Some time ago, he humbugged and swindled a lady at Bootle, by representing himself as a clerk in a railway, and proposed marriage to her; was accepted, got her gold watch and bolted with ia„ .. lt was stated that he alto had "done" several of the lady's friends and some drapers, on the strength of the mar riage. The police have been on his track for the last four years, but could not catch him up to the present time.) CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT OF £3OO. James Frame was brought up by Detective-officer Carlisle ou a charge of having embezzled about £3OO belonging to Messrs. Helliwell, of Castle-street, and the Quadrant, Lime street. An application was made on the part of the prisoner to Pdatpone the case, as he alleged it tea an actpipt, and not a criminal charge ; so the details Were not gone into, and the case was allowed to stand over to this day, (Before Messrs. AIKEN and G. HoL'r.) SEAMEN'S IN'AGES Captain Robinson, of the ship 6cetinica, was summoned by some of the crew for wages. Mr. Grimmer was for the complainants, and Mr. Bluck for the defence. The points iu dispute arose out of certain stoppages made by the captain, who alleged that the deductions were right. The captain in one case read a note from the log, in which he stated that he gave the man " salts and senna," when the man replied, "Oh ! if I had broken my leg, you would have given me that." This caused much laughter. The accounts between the parties having been adjusted, orders were made accordingly. GOVERNMENT PROCLAMATION AGAINST ENLISTMENT FOR THE POPE, D 1 ,131.111, May 17. The following Government proclamation appears in the evening papers : CAUTION.—FOREIGN ENLISTMENT.-All persons con cerned are hereby required to take notice, that, by the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Act, 59 Geo. 111., sec. 69, it is a misdemeanour, punishable by fine and imprisonment, for any subject of Her Majesty, without her license for that purpose, to obtain., to engage, or tp go to any foreign place with intent to enlist, or to enter himself to serve any foreign prince or potentate in any military capacity, although no money, pay, or reward may have been actually paid to or received by such person for his use or benefit ; and further, that if any person whatever shall hire, retain, engage, or procure any person, or who shall attempt or endeavour to hire, retain, engage, or procure any person whatever to enlist, or to engage to enlist, or serve, or be employed as an officer, soldier, sailor, or marine, for or under, or in aid of any foreign prince or potentate, or agree to go or embark from any port of Her Majesty's dominions for the purpose, or with intent to be so enlisted, entered, so engaged, o employed, whether enlisting Toney, pay, or reward, shall have been, or shall be, actually given or received or not, such person or persons are to be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour, punishable by fine and imprisonment. And, further, all masters of any ships or vessels knowingly and willingly taking on board such persons as aforesaid, are liable to a penalty of £5O for every person so taken. JOHN L. O'FARRELL, Commissioner of Police, Metfopalitaii Police•offipe, Dublin Castle, May 16, 1860. DARING ADVENTURE & F..kTAL RESULT. Another of those fatal accidents so common in some parts of Scotland from young men and boys daringly venturing to climb the rocks in search of sea-fowls' eggs, occurred at Noss Head on Sunday afternoon. The sufferer is a blacksmith's apprenti . co, named William Donaldson, sou of i 1 r. 4 . ohu Donaldson, carter, Coach road, who left his father's house about mid-day, and along with some companions proceeded to Noss Head. About three o'clock, when about had-way between the Head and the Castles of Sinclair and Girnigo, Donaldson expressed his resolution of descending the face of a steep rock, about 100 feet high, in search of eggs, and had only descended a few feet, when, in turning himself, his foot slipped, and he was precipitated to the bottom, and killed on the spot. The alarm was instantly given, and the tide being out, a number of persons proceeded, to the spot where the unfortunate .ad had fallen, and had the body taken up, Iler Majesty gave, on Wednesday evening, a state ball, to which a party of 1811 were invited. Vegetation in Belgium, so long retarded, has during the last few days, letters state, made most rapid progress, and seldom have the trees and shrubs been seen to throw out their flowers and leaves so rapidly. It is stated that the liabilities of Messrs. David Jones and Co., and Messrs. Thompson, Symonds, and Co., of Sydney, do not exceed £lO,OOO in England, and £120,000 in the Colonies, and that t s he assets are of nearly equal the amount. The cause of the stoppage is said to be speculations oe a Junior partner. THE BRAVE VOLUNTEERS.—In Glasgow the volun teers have been guilty of creating several serious dis turbances in the city, during which they have drawn their bayonets and flourished them about in a very unseemly and reckless manner, and threatened to use them indiscriminately against the lieges. THE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ CANAL.—The first general meeting of shareholders of this undertaking has been held in Paris, at the Herz Hall. The attendance was Brous, and resolutions for vigorously carrying on the works were passed with an amount of spirit and determination scarcely anticipated. MARRIAOE THROUGH THE NEWSPAPERS IN TURKEY. —The Turkish newspaper published at Constantinople contains the following advertisement .—" A young girl, Delisch by name, of the (Circassian) tribe of the Nogais seventeen years old, very handsome, of good family, and haxiug received an excellent education, her brother bearing the title of Bey, makes the offer to marry some young man, provided he succeeds in pleasing her. Par ticulars may be heard of at Hafiz Pacha's, president of the commission entrusted with the entrol. of the emigra tion from Circassia." A POINT WORTH liatowtNo.—lt having been stated that, uncle; the new. Stamp Act, all adhesive stamps on receipts for money require to have the date as well as the name or initials upon them, a gentleman in Dundee has written to Mr. Angus Fletcher, Comptroller of the Inland Revenue, Edinburgh, enquiring whether such is the case, and has been informed, in reply, that this is not required for ordinary r.peipts, but only for bank cheques and the other stamps specified in the schedule of the act. CURIOUS CotrictnExcE.—The wooden bridge of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway across the Tyne at Scotsw,ood was destroyed by fire the other afternoon. It is a curious circumstance that on that same day, at noon, a meeting of the Newcastle Town Council was convened for the special purpose of adopting measures to oppose the amalgamation of the Newcastle and Carlisle with the North Eastern Railway, unless this identical structure was removed, as it was a great hindrance to navigation and river improvement. But while they were assembled, a telegraphic message arrived that the bill was thrown out in committee, and they had not long dispersed when intelligence arrived in the town that the edifice itself was in a blaze. The tire is supposed to have been eaufed by the hot ashes from an engine. THE REPORTED Loss OF A DROGHEDA STEAMER. —A correspondent, writing from Drogheda, says : " I am happy to inform you this rumour, which caused such a deep sensation here, has proved to be exagger ated considerably. This morning the St. Patrick arrived in port, showing, however, some severe marks or' the accident which gave rise to the report. It appeared after leaving Liverpool on Sett:4day evening a dense fog rose, and shortly afterwards, having shut off steam, she came iu contact with a vessel outward bound. The bow of the St. Patrick sustained considerable injury— the bowsprit and figure-head having been carried away, together with the scroll-work on the sides, &c. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR Loss AND RESTORATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adnesion, w ith vulcanised gum coloured India-rubber in lieu o f bone or gold, and by means of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract ing roots, half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Denti.sts' to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.--- United Service Gasett. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and number. Estab lished 1815. Vide diploma. HOLLOWAT'e OINTMENT AND PILLS. —Hope for all. What ever tht v ir aillnentS, none need despond of being cured till they have tried these inestimable remedies. Whether the disease be internal or external, spontaneous or the result of violence., if a cure be possible, Holloway's IM,E4lCarae , A B willefftZt it. The severity or duration of thepalady is no bat io the success ful influence exerted 'yy these. twin, ny;Cticites, which cleanse, purify, and, invigorate ev er y so lid grid fluid in the body, and comp,eteiy teriovate the diiestion. They render every organ of sec:elk:on healthy. These admirable antidotes to disease act Ann:elate-,3,Y pp the absorbent system, lungs, heart, and circu laticin_, ,hereby they invariably give energy, tone, and vigour, to 'all the natural fiFicti9ns 9f life. 16 ROBBERY BY A CLERK OF £295. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. At the Warrington Borough Court, Jones Sydenham, a respectable-looking young man, aged 20, was brought up under the following extraordinary circumstances . About three o'clock on Monday morning, the prisoner went into the police station at 'Warrington, and said he had come to give himself up for robbing his employers, Messrs. J. B. and T. H. Perks, corn dealers and millers, Shad, Thames, London, of £295, on the previous Saturday evening. The prisoner produced a bag containing £l2O in gold, a cheque for £l3, another bag containing £6l in gold, a third bag containing £B4, a portemonnaie containing £l2 1 ls. 3d. in silver, 4id. in copper, a silver watch and guard, a knife, and a return ticket from London to Manchester. The Messrs. Perks, who up to that time were ignorant of the robbery, were communicated with, and on Monday a telegram was received from them, stating that they would send down a Mr. Duer by the earliest train to watch the case. It appears that the prisoner committed the robbery on the Saturday night, and left London for Manchester at nine o'clock on Sun day morning. He left Manchester the same evening, and walked to Warrington, where he gave himself up. Mr. Duer was in attendance, and said the young man had been seven years in the employment of Messrs. Perks, and during that time had borne an unblemished character. It was scarcely a month since he had recovered from a fever, and both the Messrs. Perks and himself believed that he had committed the robbery in consequence of some sudden impulse ari3ing from deran'cment of the intellect . . The fact of his taking a return ticket flora 1.,.)ad0n to Manchester was sufficient to show that he had no settled idea of absconding with the money. Therefore, he was there on behalf of the Messrs. Perks to with draw the prosecution, to take charge of the young man, and to give a receipt to the authorities at Warrington for the restitution of the money. It was explained, how ever, that the legal course must be to get a warrant from London for the prisoner's removal there, and that when the prisoner was before the metropolitan magis trates it would remain with the Messrs. Perks to act in the case as they might think proper. The prisoner was accordingly remanded, to allow this course to be follewed. POISONING BY MEANS OF SALTPETRE. The Scotch newspapers record the trial iu the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, of Elizabeth Smith, or Walker, for the murder of her son, under the following singular circumstances :—The prisoner's child, born in 1857, was placed by her, in April, 1858, in the hands of a Mr. and Mrs. Innes, Greenside Edinburgh. She herself went into service as 4 nurse, and remained as such until January last, when she came to stay with the Inneses. She lived with them until her eon's death, on Thursday, the Bth of March. It appeared that she did not take kindly to her child, nor it to her. Up till the day of his death—indeed, till within three hours of it—the boy was in good health, romping and running about the houses of the neighbours. At five o'clock on that Thursday afternoon, the prisoner, her son, Mr. and Mrs. Innes, sit down to their tea, and shortly after the meal is over, Mrs. Tunes draws attention to one side of the child's face being flushed. The prisoner, who had never before done so during the whole of her stay, pro posed to take it out for a walk. The child is dressed, and she and it leave the house about twenty-five minutes to six. About twenty minutes past six they return, the child vomiting violently and nearly rigid with cold. In her declaration, given subsequently before a magistrate, she says the child was with her during the whole time they were absent. The child gets worse, and Mrs. Lines proposes to send for a doctor, a proposal which is resisted by the prisoner. Between eight and nine the child, which meantime has been put to bed, is discovered to be dead. She next applies to two medical men for a certificate of the cause of death, but is refused. Meantime information is lodged at the police-office, the result of which is that the pri soner is apprehended, and Dr. Littlejohn makes a post morteN examination of the body. On the opening of the body, the stomach presented unequivocal indica tions of irritant poisoning. An analysis of the contents of the stomach and of the different internal organs, con ducted by Dr. D. Maclagan, establishes beyond a doubt that the child had been poisoned, by what ? Not by arsenic, nor pruzsiz acid, nor corrosive solalimati, nor, in fact, by anything which his hitherto been known as a poison, but 137 a substance which is in daily use for the coxing of beef and ham, or for the manufacture of match=paper or gunpowder. In point of fact, this is the first case on record in this or any other country of even alleged criminal poisoning by saltpetre. Writers on toxicology do refer to cases of poisoning from its accidental admi nistration, but they are few in, numbers. Now the evidence of the medical men regarding the properties of this salt is of the greatest possible importance, for it 1 appears that, while it is so common an article of demand that it is sold by nearly every drysalter, victualler, and grocer, as weli as by druggists, it is so cheap that a fatal dose may be purchased for one halfpenny. When admi nistered in sufficient quantity, it begins to show its effects in an unusually rapid manner—generally in five or ten minutes; and, after but a short and painful ill ness, hurries its victim to the grave. The jury found that the charge was "not proven ;" but the facts of the case, so far as they are ascertained, should yet not be without their value to the publio. FEARFUL AQCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. On Wednesday afternoon, about two o'clock, a very alarming accident happened to a passenger train on the North London Railway at Bow. The train was from Camden Town on its way to :Fenchurch-street, up the curved incline which connects the North London with the Blackwell line. On the train reaching the top of the incline abreast the works of the Great Central Gas Company, there was a violent jerk and crash, followed by two other shocks of as severe a character, and a rolling or jumping motion of the carriage, as if it was off the line, and then the train was brought to a sudden stoppage. A most fearful scene presented itself. The engine, a large powerful six-wheeler, was lying on its side, enveloped in steam, completely across the down line and the road heed by the Gravesend (Tilbury), Woodford, North Woolwich, and other lines. Neat to the engine was a second-class passenger (break) carriage, and the escape of the occupants appears most marvellous. The part of it used•as the guard's break was shattered to pieces and how the guard was preserved from instant death seems most surprising. This carriage, with the next, had been dragged off the line, and apparently had been shattered and ripped by a rail which had been torn up by the engine, and was standing up perpendicular between the two carriages. Fortunately, there were not many passengers in the train, and, more providentialty still, they all escaped any serious injury, with the exception of an elderly lady, Mrs. Sutherland, who sustained a serious contusion on her face. They jumped and scrambled out of the carriages as best they could, and made their way to a more distant part of the line, it being feared that the hissing prostrate engine, which was sending forth dense volumes of steam, might explode. The excitement for the moment having somewhat subsided, inquiries were made after the engine driver and stoker, and it was ascer tained that they, too, had been most miraculously spared. The poor fellows had stuck to their post to the last; and, as tlae engine slewed round and turned over, they were thrown forward some few feet on to the permanent way, and escaped save a few bruises. As soon as they had somewhat recovered, they did their best to lessen any further mischief arising from the then somewhat dangerous condition of the engine ; and the guard, with as much expedition as possible, gave the necessary signals to stop all traius, up or down. HORRIBLE MUM — A horrible accident took place two days ago in the large manufactory of chemical pro ductions of Mll.l, Perret, at Perrache, near Lyons. The overseer was going through the establishment when he slipped and fell into one of the vats sunk in the ground, and in which was being prepared a chemical compound, the principal ingredient of which was a very strong acid. Although taken out immediately by the workmen who were near, so violent was the action of the corrosive preparation, that the unfortunate man's eyes were com pletely burnt out, and his flesh fell in flakes from his bones. Still he survived four hours. BRUTAL WIFE MURDER.—Another of those disgrace ful outrages for which South Staffordshire has of late become notorious, has occurred in the outskirts of Wolverhampton, resulting in the death of a woman named Elizabeth Evans, by the hand of Edward Humphreys, a boatman, with whom the unhappy woman lived as his wife, assisting him in the management of his boat. As is general among their class, Humphreys and Evans lived in the boat, which was moored against Sheldon's timber-yard, at the bottom of Canal-street, and not far from the stations of the Great Western and London and North-Western Railways. About ten o'clock at night Evans left the boat, in company with some female acquaintance, and Humphreys, suspecting with truth that they were gone to get drink, regarding which he had had, it appears, a quarrel with Evans earlier iu the night, followed them. He overtook them near the railway bridge on the Cannock road, and, accosting the unfortunate woman, asked her with an imprecation how she would like his fists. She replied that she was not aware that she had done any thing to induce him to strike her, to which he rejoined by beating her savagely (he is a powerful fellow, about six feet high, and stout in proportion) until she reeled and fell against the fence. A companion of the deceased's expostulated with him, on which he, looking at his victim, cursed her, and declaring that, if she were not yet dead, he should kill her, dealt the half-un.conscious wretch a violent kick on the side. She gave a faint scream, and apparently ceased to exist, for she showed no signs of life afterwards. The body was conveyed to the Fountain Inr k bard. by to await an inquest. Th e murderer was taken, into custody about two b, Qt/re after , wards, Pa lodged in the lock-up. Sporting lattiliffeart. LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S DEBBY : 3to 1 agst Umpire; 3 to 1 agst Wizard ; 6to 1 agst Thormanby, taken; 13 to 2 agst Nutbourne: 20 to 1 agst High Treason ; 20 to 1 agst Buccaneer, taken ; 2d to 1 agst Horror, taken ; 33 to 1 agst Tom Bowline, taken ; 40 to 1 agst Sutton, taken; 40 to 1 agst The Drone, taken; 50 to 1 agst Mainstone, offered; 50 to 1 agst Lanchester, taken ; 1,000 to 15 apt Cramond, taken; 1,000 to 15 agst Traducer, taken; 1,000 to 10 agst Cape Flyaway, taken ; even on Umpire agst Wizard 1,800 to 1,200 on Umpire ayst Thormanby; 1,200 to 1,800 on Wizard agst Thormanby; 6v to 50 agst Umpire and Wizard coupled. Osics : 5 to 2 aest Seclusion, taken; 6 to 1 agst Rupee, taken; 7 to 1 agst Viatka, taken; 7 to 1 agst Sagitta. MANCHESTER. Hearsxnzil HANDICer : 3to 1 art Romeo, tak4; s to 1 agst Simple Simon, taken ; 6to 4 agst Rupert, taken ; sto 2 a st The Drone, offered. 0.4. Ks : 7to 2 agst Seclusion. DERBY : 7 to 2 agst Wizard, taken freely ; 4 to 1 agst Umpire, taken ; C to 1 agst Thorinanbr, taken ; 11 to 1 agst St. Albans ; 100 to 6 agst B uccaneer, offered ; 40 to 1 agst Hor ror ; 40 to ) agst High Treason, offered ; 60 to 1 egat The Drone, offered. St. Alban* has been scratched for the Derby. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. MAY. Harpenden lB Manchester. Epsom Summer Meeting JUNE. Ascot : PtiobcurYkbriCidgu b. Hawick Hampton. l3 Winchester.. Newton l3 Newcastle Southampton Odihain ... 19 JULY. • Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 Nottingham Carlisle WorcesterSunanaerMeeting 5 Stamford; ................ Liverpool 9 Knutsford gridgend Cauibi Abingdon l2 Hartlepool. .... . ...... Pontefract - AUGUST. 1 Oxford . . ...... ' ............ 3 Plymouth ................. 6 York .. ................. . 8 Lichfield. ........... . ....... 13 Stockton " Brighton Lrighton Club Wolverhampton ... Reading. Radcliffe Egham SEPTEMBER. 4. Leicester.-- 6 Monmouth .. 6 Richmond .. . .......... 11 Manchester Autumn 17 "Newmarket F.0.M.. OCTOBER.. Be dfo r d 3 . -Ne wmarket Houghton ...... 22 ket 5.031 8 Worcester Autumn ..... 30 NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M..... 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7' ........ 21 ........ 22 Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield ............... 19 20 18 21 25 . .COURSING FIXTURES FOR 18b0. OCTOBER. Place. County. Judge Meetin Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts g. ~ .................. .. 15 &e S. Lane. (Southport) Lancashire...... ... ... ..: ...... .........•.. le sirc Baldock Club Hertfordshire . M.. Warwick' ...... 17, &c County Louth Club lreland .... . ...•. ......................... 17 18 Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. ......................... 23; arc Brough .5; Catteek 0.0 Yorkshire....... _ ... 23 & Ms. ....... ~ ..... e Cardiiagton Club Beds r. lv .... c . ..... 29, Src NOVEMBER. Yorkshire. ....................... , ....... 6, aro Scarborough . Newmarket Champion Suffolk ........................ 13 &a Coquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd ...... , .................. 13, dro Malton Union Club Hamp Altcar Club Lancashire ton Court Cham Middlesex .......................... . ... 20, 21 21, 22, 23 Marham Club Norfolk 21, 22, 23 West Herefordshire—. Herefordshire, ........................ 29, 20 DECEMBER. 1 Bridekirk Cumberland.... Mr. A. Dalzell ....... 4, ' Baldock Open Champ Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick...... 5, i tc Ridgway C (Southport) Lancashire 6, Motintalust.own Club... Irelaud T 0 0 K E, (SVCCESSOR 70 Ft L. HAISBLII4), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock• of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and iu the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. Londen•made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all Prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con• 'tautly received from his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and FARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING}-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESK'S, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and hteta. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. PURCHASERS OF IRON BEDSTEADS. HIGGS & JONES invite an inspection of their extensive and well-sel ecte d STOCK OF PATENT IRON AND BRASS BEDSTEADS, Including the most original designs, at prices /arying from 14s. upwards. ' Feather Beds ; Hair, Cotton, and Silk Flock Mat tresses ; Straw Palliasses, arc., all of warranted quality, to suit the above. HIGGS AND JONES, FURNISHING AND EXPORT IRONMONGERS, 415---LORD-STREET.--46. ril HOMAS HEGARTY & C O. Beg to inform their — Friends and the Butter Dealers of Liverpool generally, that they h ave O PENED ths large Warehouse 10, SCOTLAND-PLACE, to supply Shopkeepers with First and Second Quali ty of LUMPS, BUTTS, AND CROCKS OF BUTTER, AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. As our trade has got too large for 11, Scotland-road, the above place is for the Wholesale Trade only. Sligo Luoaps every Monday. Newry Lumps and Crocks, Mondays and Thursdays. Dundalk Lumps, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Derry Lumps and Butts, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Belfast Lumps and Crocks, Tuesdays and Fridays. We Sell on COIIIIIIiS9IOLI for the Irish Shippers, and we think no house in the trade can undersell us. THOMAS HEGARTY & CO., 11, SCOTLAND -ROAD. 4, BY sending my WASHING MACHINES on approval, 1 relieve intending purchasers from all risk." Coventry, Marcla 1, IR6O. Sir, ---Myself and Mrs. M. are highly pleased with your Washing Machine : it perfornr , more than we ever expected.-- T. M. MERCER. p.S.---It my opinion is of any good to you, pray make use of it, being_ well satisfied. To THOMAS BRADFORD, Patentee, Cathedral Steps, Man chester. London Office, 63, Fleet-street : warehouse, Bou ver i e - street, City. VARICOSE VEINS, WEAK ANKLES.LEGS, KNEES, AND CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS KNEE and ANKLE BANDAGES, Are the only Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat or Cold will not affect them ; require no laeing, and may be drawn on immediately, as an ordinary s t oc ki ng. Wholesale, Retail, and for Export. CALEB WALKER, MANUFACTURER, INDIA-RUBBER DEPO T, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STRF,ET. Can be forwarded by post, and dir ec ti ons for measurementsent on application. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMA TIC PILLS._ Price is lid and 2s 9d. per box. Thi s preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon mankind ; for during the first twenty years of the present century to speak of a, cure for the Gout was consi dered a romance; but now the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated, by unsolicited testimonials f r om persons in every_rank of life, th a t public opinion proclaims this as one of thealogt,important discoveries of the present age. These Pills require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use, aad are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part. Sold by all, medicine vendors. Observe " Thomas Prout, 229, strand, Loudon," on the Government Stamp. mwf Medicine always aggravates chronic diseases, but Du Barry's delicious Kevalenta Arabica Food invariably cures them in a very short time. We extract a few out of many thousand expressions of gratitude from invalids :—Cure No. 36418, Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, s p asms, and daily vomitings. Cure 26,418, Dr. Harvey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure 39,62 8 , Dr. Wurtzer of consunaption. Cure 46,270, Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of Frimley, o f thirty years diseased lungs, ti spitting of t , oa, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 47,121, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs of extreme nervousness, in gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.,,Cfutou 48,314, Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool,. - , 17) years dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. t Certificate No 6418. In our PrActiee we have been enabled a to appreciate the Virtues of Du Itarry's Food. In its effect on chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipation, asthma,, diarrhoea, on bilious and liver complaints, cough,d it the safest debility, aisd incipient consumption, remedy. Dr Ure, M.D, F.R.S.; Dr Harvey; Dr Bright; Dr Shorland ; Dr Campbell. Packed, 51b, 11s ; 121 b, 22s ; tins at is 2d ; 1 lb, 2s 9d ; 21b, with full instructions, in 4,, 6d - in. , n s te lb ani , 22 a s g family canister, 241 b, 40s. Super re 101 b, 335. he 1,0 lb, 121 b, and 241 b oanifarry Pu Barry & Co, e free, cz receipt of post office order, by ' a ter g s u a a r l e it iie v Mason & Co, 182, Picca -77, Regent-street, Loudon; Fort Grocers uuin and Chemists. Agents dilly, London,, and throug in this district ;---Nixon ' Paradise-street ; R. Suraner & h T a h li ew 1, Castle-street ;T. Low ;3. Kirkui ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, ~ i ) ,,n ; so J. Oliver ;W. Cross ; & Co ; H. S. Alpasa ; E. Peat son 37, Bold-street ;Evans, S harp , Higgins, & Co; Clay Beynon; Thompson Sc Sans & Co., wholesale agent? . 1 . .Jo u hn . Bramwell & Son • C. Capper; J. Stra"n ' dru l s ' e Woodville, tea dealer ; Bromlow 1, London-toad , Inane • F. Staveley, druggist, R a i mes & Co., wholesale druggis , Price-street; T. D. 'Walker, Rs,nelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, :t, Bold-street ; Grace 72, Dale street ; Hipgston, ii,r. Birkenhead ; T. Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-sweet,3# E. IllirtricTis ; • t • IS J. Cimdler ; J. Dutton;u , Fore, truglia , • ganders &NIP . . w. .1.. • ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ULMS, AND PALATE;. PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. UESSRS, GABRIEL , DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : 33, LUDGATE-HILL LONDON WRPT-END BRANCH, 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815. —SEE DIPLOMA. TEET, LOSS. And as now restored, o n the THEIR new principle of self-adbesi , in ala.„d capillary attraction combined, by means o f a soft fie:,- ioie with CORALITE GUM-COLOURED INDIA-RUBE:% in lie u of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and out an y operation; TREY ARE WARRAteTED PURE, TYIIOLS.- %", AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL; they are ea:v and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the Erst order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. _ 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 o n ." —United Serriee Gazette. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred fresu consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread. of failure. To all such we say - , peruse Gabriel's treatise." --L;ril Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or seat on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establi<h rants. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE. TE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH FOR CO.K- PTE PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per mretaianentns ite pre col p our arat (ss. per packet).ion far front teeth, which effectually PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is pfaced in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 , stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Box. ".. The above preparations maybe had from our in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, dm. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS. . 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERP&OL lar 110, 33, REGENT STREET, 1 I LON DON, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. 3it - ttls, Marriagts, au 9.eatt7:. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, ust be properly authenticated m with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be 'Six— pence each. DEATH. On.the 16th inst., of consumption, at his residence, 5, Guit— ford-street, Everton, Mr. Alexander George, aged 3u years. DEAFNESS. R. RACKHAM, ALTRIST, N orw i c h, w ill attend at 19, MORNINGTON-TER RACE, UPPER DUKE: 8' }ET, LIVERPOOL, THIS DAY, and may be consultel upon all cases of DEAFNESS. As Mr. R.'s stay is limited to One Week, early attendance is particularly requested. ADAMS'S STUDENTS' AND 'TOURIST S' WRITING g CASES, Co NOTE PAPER nta OF in TIDE FULL SIZE. E NVELOPES OF. TWO SIZES, SEALING *WAX, BOX FOR VESTA LIGHTS, &c. ; PATENT INKSTAND, PEN S AND PENCILS, IF F OR PARER KNIFE, BLOTTING BOOK, POCTETS FOR MEMORANDUMS, &c., with Patent Lock, tract , . 65. ed. eac h , i n great variety. The above are also kept of a larger size to hold fell sirs. letter paper. 63, CTIURCH-STRE (Opposite Old P os t- of ET, fiee Place.) B ASS & CO.'S EAST INDIA PALE ALES, at .._ ... _ ..... _.. .__ ................ Gs., 3s. Gd., and 2s. 4d. strong Edinburgh ALE ............... 65., and 3s. 6d. Scotch ALE . ....................... 55., 38., and 2s. Light Dinner .... .... .__ __ ...... 35., and 2s. Barclay's Best London ' STOUT . . .... 65., and Gd. 39. Guinness' Extra Dubli n STOUT ... 4s. 6d., 2s. 9d., and 2s. Goods Delivered F ree, within Five Miles of the ,Exchange. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SP IRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLER.S OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. • • HYAIIHYAM AND THE SPRING, 1860. it SPRING STOCK OP CLOTHING for 1860 is of a very superior description in mate teyleen; andthe various jnveni cit, S u s it u s r ;ll L14111 :1 ) ri a n Garments ak % r a G l e d a:l those of all previous seasons. HYAM'S CONJOINT GARMENTS, consi s ti ng o f Guinea Coat and Vest, Guinea Trousers and Vest, and Guinea-and-a-Ha/1 Entire Suits of a Piece, will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom on receipt of a I'ost-office Order, pay able to BENJAMIN Hr au. To insure a perfect tit, send the height of the person, width of chest and waist, length of sleeve, and leg seam of trousers. HYAM'S NEW DEMI-SAC JACKET, and OXFORD JACKET, are the most useful and becoming garments for Gentlemen's In and Outdoor Weal. Prices 12s. 6d., 15s. 6d., 215., 255., and 31s. Gd. HYAM'S SURTOUTS AND DRESS COATS in West of England Wool-dyed Black and Blue Cloths are cut, made, and trimmed in the best and most fashionable styles. Prices 215., 2Ss., 325., 3Gs., 425., 505., and 555, HYAM'S SPRING INVERNESS AND HIGH LAND CAPES AND OVERCOATS in finished and unfinished Melions and Tweeds, Light Spring Cheviots, Viennas, Venetians, Llama Cloth, and Silk Alpacas. Prices 16s. 6d., 215., 265., and 355. HYAM'S JUVENILE COSTUME, displuiu; faultless adaptation to early age, habits, ana growth. Children's Beit Suits is new and beautiful materials. Prices 10s. 6d., 15s. 6d., and 21s. Light Spring Inverness and Highland Capes ar. Overcoats. Prices Bs. 6d., 10s. 6.1., and 12s. 6d. lIYAM'S RUGBY, HARROW, & ETON JACKET SUITS, Three Entire New Styles, tvnoming iu design, serviceable for school or dress wear, an ,1 admirably adapted for Young Gentlemen. Prices 15s. Gd., 215., 255., and 31!. Gd, lIYAM'S CLOTHING TO ORDER, designed in every variety of novel fabric, the very beet cutters employed, the choice of materials very extensive. HYAM'S TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS to order, on. a Self-Adjusting and Shape-Retaimiug priuciple Price, 16s. 6d. ; vest to match, 8 - 4. Gd. HYAM'S ASSORTMENT OF DRESS of every description, ready for immediate use, is. the largest in the United Kingdom, classified it. number of large and well-lighted warerocanu. RYAM'S HAT, CAP, & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Drawers, Hose, Flannel Shirts, Braces, Umbrellas, Railway Rugs, &c., &c., are sold at an immense sating to the purchaser. lIYAM is connected only with the following establishments : LIVERPOOL : 97, LORD-STREET, & 7, WHITECHAPEL., MANCISESTER : 86 and 88, Market-street and Sickle-street. GLASGOW : 48, Argyle-street, and 1, Miller-street. DUBLIN : SO, Dame-street and Dame-lane. Wholesale and Shipping Warehouse, SW, Cannon-street West, London. Manufactory, 14.5, High-street, Whitechapel, London. REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS. All goods marked in figures the lowest selling price, from. which no abatement can be made. Any garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactory, wi be exchanged, if not worn or injured. On Saturdays the e,•tablishment is closed until dusk, when business is resumed uhtil Eleven o'clock. WHOLESALE PAPER 6.: STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. Superfine Foolscap, blue, cream, and yellow, Sc. 6d. to 15s. per ream. Superfine er Commercial Large Po s t, G s. 6d. . to 121. p rea Ditto, Ditto, Large Note, 3s. 6d. as. per ream. E .. 4 Straw Letter Paper, 4s. per ream. c) Straw Note Pape r , 2s. per ream. " Superfine Thick Cream-laid Nate, in five quire packets, Is., ls. 6d., at d 2s. 3d. Commercial Envelopes, 3s. 6 I. per 1,000. Superfine Thick Cream laid Envelopes (own manufacture), 9d. per 100. Superfine Draft Paper, 15s. to 21s. per ream. MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONERY. Lead Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pens, great ,; 4 variety. Quills and Quill Pens. Penholders, ;4 44 Inkstands (in nt i :i every, 3PI Paper s a . t t G e g n s , v ) Copying :S i t h t t i Stationery e‘riv Presses Cases,, p S e ca )ll4) .es le Ale rs , &c. 6 ' Graan Letter Css LiATIIEIt GOODS. Cases (bestmake), from Lo Tourists' ss. to 21s. each.. z 1., Emigrv.aits' Writin g D es k s, large size, ss. and 69. each. 0 r, Writing Desks (best make), from 10s. 6cl. 425., in Russia and Morocco, complete. Despatch Box and Desk combined, in Russia, p 4 U fitted with every requisite for writin g , &c. , and the ch ea p est an d most compl ete kind made, £5. Purses.—A large variety of new patterns, just received, from 6d. to Is. 6d. e ach . 100ket-books, containing Memorandum.. 41 book, two pockets, place for posta g e and E - 4 receipt stamps, with elastic band, One Shilli ng . Tenants' Weekly Rent Books, Bd, per doz. Landlords' Collecting Books, 2s. each. 1;14 SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PRINTING, STATIONERY, & BOOIL SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. STEAM PRINTING WPRICR-RARRINGTON7STREET. STEAM• . V RINTING AV OP KS 7 PRINTING.—Bankers Mer -32._- ASTLE-STREET,----32. E c T at T notu E si R Br P ok ß er E s, S So S liitor!, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and to c h a nge their printer —or New Firms about to Liverpool--am respectfully informed that establish d eacr iption of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT IA otera gz e S Y is executed with accuracy rand despatch, and on the most The I.'remiwes, Plant, and Staff, for extent, moderate terms. completeness, and efficiency , are unequalled in Liverpool. comp houses in Mac hi ne ry a f the best cons , ructiol is , driv en .y steam power, • ensures rapidity and . econ , Jmy while his lar ge an d efficient s taff of intelligent w ork m . n enables him to execute orders in the first style of the al..._Estiraates furnished to large Con sume" for Commercia ~ Ge nera l , and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPUIC P RlNTlNG.—Superior work• manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property', Sections Diagram s Views, Portraits, Fac-Similes , Architectural,Landscapes, Marine Engineering ' and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels Oirc"lar 3 • C9 "q"es Bill Heads, I nvo i ces , B an k D ra f ts, and every vorietV of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted., or coloured. 0 ONBINDIN G, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS and LITHOGRAPHIC FNTING executed for the Trade on , advantaseous terms, 1 1 A D VERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FO REIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent to alt 'airling Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, .Australian, Canadian, Ameri can,m Fren c h, R uss i an , G erman , B e l g i an , Dutch, Spa n i s h , "rtisguese, SiVi3S, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the World, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers for the following day received up to Seven o'clock every eve.ning. All the principal newspapers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER ENGRAVER, AND LITFIOGRANIER.. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT WORILIk•-aIAIILIXOTON•IITHEXT, ELKINGTON AND CO., PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, Sce . Have added to their extensive Stocks a large Variety of N EW DESIGNS in the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained for them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille d'Hon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council Medal was also accorded them at the Eihibition of 1851. Each Article bears their mark, E. nud Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's Patent process afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. The Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ROOMS, 25, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.s.—Many Parties having been misled, the Public, is informed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article requisite in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, at their New Establishment, a most extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture may be purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger qnautities. W. TI . TO O K E, from dents that atese tioas• r the frool (11 itc s ing ter