The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-10 00:00:00

. make lire -slight difficulty, and will. at : last say, Treaty, as oue of, Commerce--as one professing he can only agree if the Savoyards and Nisards to promote a greater commercial, intercourse be.consulted, ;When it. comes to•this;-the;hitherto bet we on the two countries—no doubt falls very faithful population will, feel.they are , deserted by far short of what it ought, to secure to us, in their own ;na t ura l :ru l ers, and they will. by terror, ; or by intrigue,kbe made to vote prenisely as Louis • return for what it 'w t ill give . to 'France. Still; thiS Napoleon is deterthined they shall vote: liniver.sal ' hapS ' a "sufficient . reasonwhy Were not; -- Per , suffrage applied as its Bonapartist Workers know should. be rejected. .As Mr , LIND:sAY, ! well hew to'apply it, can be brought to give a.n7,- result observed,,.' halting and imperfect,. and one-Sided' you choose:" It is thus, her that the Imperial thoue-li this Treaty: was, yet - nnich greater rise: schemer will 'accomplish his Predatory designs. Treaties can never reFtrain him ; and as to the would ' be incurred by i'esis . tir , it than by giving distrust of the Other Powers, he heeds it not. ' effect; and he, fox one was not prepared ' U> take liw'll'lbe see'n that theFu n c.I. have been depressed i upon.himself. the •responsibility of, impeding it in by' what is called " the crisis in Continental p o ll- , ' any way ; but; at the. same' time,' he hoped that tics." Consols kept falling ; and the down- ; Parliament would never again have to consider a w4rd, tendency extended,. it appears; •to. the Treaty under the circumstances under which the stock market generally. , The -- " crisisP is, ;of course, the.'W ork of - Louis .Napoleori. • His' House of Corn monaconsidered the present Treaty." rent'determination to a n ne x' . & miry and Nice a pp s- ' Such being-the case,. however, Ministers are in a ' Onsible ; and for this very despite the reiterated protests of En g l an d ! great. measure reSp , and '' . . PoWers bf . titi`Ope, cannot but ex c ite di scon t en t have paused .before asking Parliament for its and Hearin. - ' sl i 9 S l Prelended, in interested quay- ' thanks for the same: For.surely it were not o n ly tens, that the debates in the House of Commons, most reasonable but highly necessary there should 01 . 1 the Emperors aggranclising pelicY are, doing be Some assurance that the French Emperor mischief, both in the Monetary and the commercial was not going, to place himself in .a hostile posi-, world. But it is her 114jesty;a.. ; Minister .; ; Jet it ti on be r emem b ere d, who have ,not only provoked on to Europe, and thus render it- very impolitic •- t , . • those debates, but furnished;the very materials in ' that England; as one Of the great PoWers of them which,cause all :the anxiety : and uneasiness . „Europe; 'should stand forth as haVing just drawn they; produce., _ Yesterday,.: however; there Was a j more closely the ties of fr;endship with one so slight improvement in. the 'Funds: - . ; : ' 1 bellicose and so unscrupulous..: - • It *appears 'lry•a calculation that has been urine The particular amendment Upon the addres s of-the numbers that will-be added to the town - ' constituencies, u nd e i th e s i x -pou n d ren t a l f' ran - which has eventually prolonged its discussion, chide!' of the new 1-teforin Bill, that . there 'are was brought forward, it would be observed, by, thirty -lour boroughs in England 'and Wales, in one who had • already voted for the financial pro which the number of electors will be 'more than positions of the - Budget, as based Upon the Treaty doubled.: Liverpool is one of them. Upv;-:irdS.ll .with France and he reiterated his wiah to see. of 18,060 will be added, it is stated, to the con- • our trade with France developed: as much as pos stitnency of this borough ; and when it is eonsi- . .• - dered that. Bible. But. he now deniurred •to the . Treaty.' these will censist,of : those who inhabit . expressly as opposed to. the :dangerous policy 'of houseaat rents o f s i x , e i g ht,- an d n i ne poun d s; some .idea may be formed of their quality, socially the French Emperor with respect to Sav o y. , and politically.. ' ;One thing is pretty 'certain,— The noble lord who brought forward that amend that they will be in quite sufficient force to swamp ' inent,,gav,e all due credit to Lord JoRN , RifssELL all - the classes of society that are aboVe them. for the strong manner in 'which he - had remon-' . . The Ti m e s . is : evidently getting alarmed at the , . • strafed . against the step which his imperial , democratic prospects of the 4'.,6 rental franchise . in the . Iteform'''Bill; and now thinks " that the - ''' • MaieStv was about to take i a• step which he Government in fixing the franchise at 4-'6 has believed was now about: to, be accomplished, the „ .. merely an sw e r ed the ' voice of the . _provincial' Emperor • thus showing that: he utterly despised Liberals, who "hare determined" that this exact °lir protests and our advice,—and_therefore, he, rental qua lifi es a _ m a ti t o legisl a t e folehis country." observed," although this country might remain on Then, examining some of the population statistics visiting terms with his •Majesty, there was no of certain of the - larger bormighs,' our contem-. " reason why it should throw itself into . his arms. Parary- deelareS- I ` 4 It - is evident 'that in some of 1 ' was taken, it Would - .. , be seen, by • - 7 I the m t h e , Xl O, householders may- find themselves Similar ground votpci an oligarchy by their. more democratic.. Sir HuGH CAIRNS,; 40111914 h he went further in fellow -townsmen, and see power pass exclusively ' his approval of the Treaty than did Lord TEMPEST, i nt9.the hancla,ef theaentera, of, whole miles of since he expreSsed hoW much he should regret to dingy hotels," As one means of counteracting.this ; see it rejected,—guarding himself, at the same time, the. mischief, -the Liberal; journal' suggests against having it inferred, that he thought the a la .. e : necessity •of• a: ratepaying , qualificatiOn,- , -- , Treaty was in all respects a wise one in detail. cluing' 44 that• even with the'•ratepayiricr clause . however, .. , .. . .. , He would not, vote against it, being t be'ne*- - franehise'bOth in. counties'and b ' oroughs' - will be Suffieiently democratic, and that the Act everything that was anxious to augur favourable of lB6o'is inthii respect bY no means the nugatory from it—to hope. that everything that could be scheine that some would represe . nt' it."' It is more, expected from it would be realised. ~B ut," th al?,uspected that Ministers have been sl.4let4la- added the honourable andlearned member, with ting upon .th 'cpnservativs coming forward, to - considerable emphasis, - " if advantages should not P4o4ify: their Bill i n thi s r es p ec t. ; but .the)l.'ime.9 ''' apparently afraid, ' that thenot and if it' should turn out that the goi4g to trouble themselves much about it.. • - benefits expected from it were unsubstantial and Even Lord Palmerston, withallhis shreivdness, illusory, and that the price we were paying for cannot. always -maintain a-plausibla -appearanCe "What was termed 4 drawing closer the friendship before ?arliament and the country.' One' would between this country and France' would . not halt -thCrught. that any one at' the head of 'the Go secure that objecfi - irit 'should turn out that the - • of a Christian natio Yernmenti of have I;financial •• '•t of the Cha 'cellor of the Exclie..., piojec ,s ~ n , been careful' not to saf i anything in disparage- - I f ; a s q‘ter, stripped of the Treaty, which , had been merit- of re ligi on as the °' pri n cipal thi n g." ' Burke _o nce d ec l are d, " i•Plioion i is tire basis of their cover and their strength, should , leave civil society, and the source of all good and of all . behind them a regret for the revenue we .had Comfort," surely it must be the h',gliest, as it is f lost, and a feeling, of irksomeness for the imposts the holiest, influence by which,a Christian states- ~ t hat we had to bear; if these things should 'come ~ . man,. especially, can ,be moved., Yet,.,in, answer: to pass, it would then be remembered, and re 7 to aquestionin the House .of _ Commons on • 'prejudice Thursday night, our free . and.: easy ,Premier did membered to the of its authors, that , ?lot hesitate to say, . " that 'the policy of the the measure was .presented .to . the consiclera- Goverithient was not. influenced by the religion i 'tion of the House: - under circumstances 'which of the"inettihers of - the 'Cabinet, but 'by higher ' restrained all. free discussion." • This, cer- Inoties." N'OW' one would' like to know what those'," higher Motives" 'are. ' 'We are . taught—it is part and parcel, indeed; of the law of the laud ,---that there can bp no '" higher motives " by which' either statesuien pr, apy fl other .man .can possibly be influenced,, than those pf their-religion. "It is religion ! " a.ys Shalthpere, ." that doth mak e vows kept."'" 'And if' tither the vows or the principles : of arfirstMinister of the.•Orown are to be confided in, hP must. not be one who can. stand up in the High Court of Parliament, and 'declare that ".the policy of • lis Government 'is net influenced by the religion of the members-of the Cabinet, but by higher motives!' : ' ' - . We give 'else'Where 'a - correspondence . between Mr. Garnett, the member fer Lancaster, 'and the Chancellor of . the Exchequer,,on the subject of the Income-tax. Mr. Garnett, intention will be remem bered, has g i ve n not i ce of his to linoVe in Committee of 'Ways and ;11FanS, .that ; : the. abatement' of Income-tax allowed on incomes under £l5O a-year be extended to incomes under £500: The honourable member asks the Chan cellor' of the Exchequer if, certain returns could be laid before Parliament, giving-more informa tion ow the subject 'of the' operation of such' an arraiiotlient as this than is new possessed,-- abotiClii4, from Mr. Gladstone's reply: there. "would appear to be some difficulty. Mr.-Gladstone states that the abatement of Income-taX proposed by Mr, Garriett, - would probably reduce the amount little. short of £150,000 a-year for . each Penny- of the tax.; - 'while it would require an additional establishment to the extent of, .t 2,00 0. er £3,000 a-year. , • - . • ' The. Dover Election Committee was to have been' a terrible affair for the Conservatives, accord tag to the predictions of the Liberals. Not only '.'i r Pre the sitting members to be unseated, but. it , Niti to be shewn; as clear as the sun' at'noon,'that P 4,! bergy Ministry had exercised the most car- Pqpt intwe l re.. The ,resilt of the inquiry; how ° ver, has 'utterly falsified all this. The' sitting . metnb ers n i g con fi rm ed i n their' . seats - ;anif4 .- §,to the rest, the - Committee declare, that " ti-4,411p.,,, Rations containediu:the said_petition....concerning t he interferen ce of Ministers or other servants of t.t ae crown in such election were not proved." tainly, was . a iniaSt liberal and charitable view'to take of thesubject. We would all hope that such a. Treaty may realise•the beneficial ob jects which it professes to have in view. But evenif it should, it will scarcely release Minis ters from the responsibility they have ,incurred, in contracting such a Treaty, at such a , time, and presenting' it to the consicieration of Parliament under circumstances which, if they have not altogether prevented its dlscussion, have at least .urgeknot to say: compelled, its adoption, in. a manner which' can never conduce either to the honour or the interests of the country. THE LATEST NEWS. I Et+ . BRITISH AND lIITS,H MAGNETIC TELEGRAPII.I SARDINIA. M. CAVOUR ON THE SAVOY QUESTION. ' ' TURIN, March 8. The Opinione publishes Count. Cavour's note of the 2nd instant„ relative to the question of Savoy and Slice. In this note Count Cavour recals:the declarations 'contained 'in' the despatcheS of NI,. Thouven el, And declares himself far from believing that the aggrandisement of Sardinie could ever constitute a danger to France,' to w4oni the late events 'attach by bonds of gratitude and friend: ship. Nevertheless,. Count Cavour says we are too .sensible.of what Italy owes to the • Em peror not to give our serious attentimi to'a`demand which rests upon the reapeet'dne to the popn*T. . - ,t v ion.,. ~The. Government of. the King would never consent,.even with a prospect of great advantages, to cede or exchange, .any - part . of the territory fOr many centuries has formed a glorious Appendage to the House of Savoy. But the government of the' King 'cannot refuse to take into consideration the change which the events in Italy have produced in , the situation of the population of Savoy and Nice. At the moment when we demand for the inhabitants of Central Italy the right to dispose. , or their destiny, we expose ourselves to a charge of inconsistenoy rind 'injustice if we:refuse to the subjects of the king dwelling on the 'other side of the' Alps the right . tafreelY manifest their wishes, however deep the regrets we should feel if the, provinces, the cradle of ' the Tiedinontese monarchy, decided upon demand ing a separation: we should riot refuSe to recognise the weight. of a manifestation, however slight,' if made in conformity with ;the prescription or Count •Cavonr' SayS further that the. Fleclarations of Thouvenal, 'relative to the great Powers and Switzerland, foresee a falSe: interretatien of the tnetlyes which guide ih'es . conduct .otthe 6overtnent, t3la imov4l . clt Which 'could only be effected with great difficulty)., These delarations being 'inspired by high.senti ments of equity and justice, leave no cause to doubt that in 'any: hypothesis anxiety to leave proper frontiers to France and Sardinia would direct any negotiations on the question. ' • CHAMBERY, March 9. . IT oaay : be regretted that ''the Treaty with P lsatice should have continued to occupy the att ention. of Parli a ment so anxiously and so long , ' t° the obstruction of c'ttlier, though scarcely more ir °Portant, business. But Ministers themselves are alone to blame for this. There is involved in its consideration those two most momentous sub jects, to a Country like Engla44,7-2PeaPP and eu mmerce. If the commercial treaty •Witb ll7.4llee had been not only unexceptionable in alirOpect,37 but opportune as to the circumstances' under l'Flaicia ix ht contracted, both these great dea . -- 1 0 8 er t ff il t o '" e been there promoted. But the danger such It Treat " 9 P i rgiloPitaalocs whirl}y, at such a moment, witlla character of uncertainty,---while, .on the other hand,. i t cannot be denied that: its rejection would excite doubt, suspiciOn, and anxiety, both here and in FranCe ; and thi's result might, therefore, prove extremWy disastrous, both to our political and commercial relations with that neighbouring country sothat Pirliament hag been placed in 4 Veit critical ?P . 40011• We yesterday remarked upon the amendment Proposed b y Mr, •MONC KTON MILNES, to the effect That the Ho ise of ComMons'shotild express t 0 Majesty their deep. regret at the agitation. °r a question affecting: the frOnfiers of a great, St ates. set tled by a treaty- ; and referring, at the 4414 e time, to the necessity of, a faithfUl obser vit'.;At, of such treaties, if thero•Was to be any due r egard to the peace of Europe. Now one would: h ave thotight, that an amendthent like this should' h ave been brought- forward as soon as the motion for an address of thanks to Her MajeStY • for the Commercial Treaty with France was proposed, s hire it seems to involve some important' points O f the question' , at issue. • It is because of the agitation of this question, at the preierit mo ll:tont, and of the, threatened disregard of long tett:led': territorial arrangements,--and thereby °t* Oat; risk - that is incurred of ...disturbing the peace of Europe.—that., .the proposed address of :thank s t o • Her M a j es ty ; an d t h roug h Her Siajesty to her Ministers, for the Treaty of Vonctrnerce with - Franc.e, was proposed. That The Courrier des Alpes announces' that the departure of the soldiers of the classes 1830 to 1832, called out by the Minister of War on the 24th ultimo, has, sq far as it concerns Savoy, been postponed. TUSCANY, The Tuscan correspondent of the Times say's that, on:ler certain 'conditions, and with the free earent of, the popular will, the Italians.. would consider themselves well rid of the' SavoYards. They were strOngers in' the Sardinian parliament, fi.ey would..do nothing for the national Italian movement, and would , not . . pull together with their fellow subjects when they found the pre incompatible with their liberaltneelawsi°lisof t i laep nstitiai.tpiaoenys..., LORD CAMPDEN AND THE CORK EtECTO• DUBLIN, March 9: The puk/in .p.ening Mail':contains an address from Lord..Catuf)den to the electors of county of Cork, in which he says :--" The announcement of my nomination caused me the greatest suiprise, as I was nominated without my authority or cOll - ; for I beg you distinctly to.understand . pat did not proffer myself 'as a candidate, but only professed myself willing to undertake, if sponta neously elected, the weights and responsibility which, unsolicited,, would thus have been thrown upon me. This is the exPlanatioit of my absence. Had it been my intention to have solicited your suffrages,; should have done so in p2rson. Tb cause fer which you. contended was that of constitutional 'order, and separate education, opposed by those. who 'are supporting revolu tion abroad and mixed education at home. Poli tically I am strongly attached to those CdttsecvatiVe principles which I believe to be essential. to the true honour and well-being Of the British empire. In religion I am earnestly devoted to the Catholic faith ; but while I' should. streuously, defend the: latter against all aggression, I conscientiously abstain ,from any attack upon others. I' yield to no one in devoted loyalty and ,attachment to the Sovereign. • I regard the -preservation of the temporal dominien of the Holy See as necessary to the free • exercise and due indulgence, inde pendent of the spiritual power, .of the Catholic Church. I desire to see the recognition of thegreat principle of separate education enunciated'by .the: CatholiC Bishops of Ireland. I will never lee . a 'candidate for the favour of any Administration ; but had .:I been elected for the great county 'of ork, I should, have endeavoured to discharge 'thy duty to the best of my'ability, for the support of principles, political and religiouS, whether for the moment popular or unpopular, that I believe to bear the stamp of nnerring:Tl4ll„ . l haye felt it due to, the electors Who have done. me so much honour, to make in my; own name this exposition of my political :prineipies. I did n o t p u t fo rt h , and was not:Cognisant of, the election .adclies's purporting to bear my ' signature, Which had appeared in print ;, but . I trust that the opinions I have above, stated, fairly, represent the great cause you have contended for. I readily- recognise the great advantage which afel low-countryman of your own, whose personal character and. eminent ability are both known and admired, must neces sarily have over an Englishman entirely unknown to you,; but at the same time I Would remind yeti that it needs not to be an Irishman to detail the, wrongs and to desire most earnestly her true inde pendence.and:real prosperity ; and that there are nobler and worthier objectS Of ambition than the rewardsnf place and office. .It only- remains for me to express my earnest admiration of the noble and disinterested manner in which so numerous a body of electors, under circumstances of no ordinary disadvantage, unflinchingly supported their. principles at the poll; and hope that if there is one kindly 'feeling for . the stranger who would have been proud to serve ,the Irish people and the old Church 'of Ireland, it may be evinced in the - laying aside of party bitterness; and that, while vigorously devoted to yotir own undefended principles, no feeling of animosity may - lessen the moral greatness :Of your position —a position 'Worthy and honourable - eyed in defeat.---I havie the honour to be your faithful and obedient servant,. • ". CAMPDEN." ,GAZETTE NEWS. The Gazetteriotifies that every person coming to , Hayti, whether. native or foreign, must be provided with a passport. Edward Bullock Andrews,' Esq., is. gazetted Governor of the. British settlements on the Gold Coast. • A notice issued by the Board of Health at Lisbon declares the port of Tetuan to be con sidered infected with cholera Enorbus, and all other' Mediterranean ports of Morocco suspected of that disease. The French' mail is still due. , On going into committee on the Irish Reform Bill, Mr. IlicEvoy intends to move tout the ballot is indispensable for the protection of voters in Ireland. The following appeared in a portion of our impression of yeSterday NAPLES. On Tuesday alarming reports were current in Paris of an insurrection in Naples, and a collision betiVeen Austrian and Piedmontese troops on the banks of the • AUSTRIA. • EREUTE4?S TELEGRA M .] 'IENNA, March 9. 'The official lirt . eizer Zeituizg announces that General Egnatten, in spite of all precautions, committed suicide on "Wednesday night., after havinc , confessed his guilt and expressed his repentance f o r it.' FRANCE. PARIS, Nara 9. Count Walewski and Prince Mettetnich breakfasted with the Emperor, at the Tuileries, on Tuesday. • The Duchess de Malakhoff has just preSented:her gallant., husband with a daughter. The Empress paid her a visit as soon as she heard of the event. The Post's Paris correspondent says the debates in the souse of Commons are doing much mischief in the com mercial world; and probably in the politic a l w or ld alio. It is said that the French Council of State will com plete, during the present week, its examination of the proposed law on the new' tariff for wool, and that the question ,will be brought before the legislative body immediately afterwards. The Mcniiteur of to-day publishes the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the follow- ing results, as compared with the previous retu:n Increase of cash in hand, 44 millions ; current accounts, 19 millions ; decrease, bills discounted, not yet due, 28 3-sths millions; advances, t million; bank notes, 293 millions;' treasury balance, 18 millions. EVACUATION OF I,O4,BARDY THE FRENCH. Since M. CaVour's last note, orders have been sent to the Frencli'arrny to holcl itself iu readiness to march at the' first notice ; and the reply to 'officers demanding a - short f►}rlough is 2 that the whole army wogld im mediately evacuate Lonihardy and return to Prance. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is thought likely; that so soon as universal suffrage declares for the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont, the Savoyards will have a French army on the spot. Referringto the evacuation, the French writer asks, will 'Austria consider' herself free, to take Lombardy, which she only surrendered conditionally, and avail her self of the departure of the' Freneb. ' THE DEBATE OT . THE - FRENCH TftgATY, The. SW says the announcement of Sir H. Cairns' intention to support the treaty had evidently a depressing effect on the opposition benches, and that it was quite apparent the battle was - lost. Mr. Disraeli rose abruptly and left the house. The Times says the debate stands adjourned till to night, simply to give several members a' opportunity Of talking about the treaty, and expressing their ad hesion. There is no amendment; and will, we sup posq,"be no division ancl - after`dischaqing a constitu tional etioinette, flu house will proceed, we hope, totally and rapidly to the end of the chapter. • • :The French and (ferman mails have'not yet arrived. Her Majesty, and court yesterday proceeded to' Osborne. = Lord W. - Paulet succeeds to the command o f th e south-western dtstrict. • The launch of the Rowe, a magnificent ship of 121 guns, took place at Pembroke on Wednesday. Orders have. been received at Woolwich that all volunteer officers presenting themselves in uniform 'nay be permitted to' ee the arsenal: ' • • ;,A deputation on the subject of establishing a school of musketry in Scotland had an interview with the Secretary of State for War yesterday. The Earl Fitzwilliam gave a dinner, at his residence, in Cirosvenor-square ' last evening, to more than 100 of the officers of the Yorkshire West Riding Volunteer Corps, !fir. Thos. Wrigley, paper maker, of Bury, Lanca- Shire, has addressed a letter to the Times, elucidating important facts connected with the paper trade, in con nection with the abolition of the duty. „... Aride ofan hou r ” THE CRUCES GOLD DIGGINGS. _ and half,pu the train brought us to the Obispo station, where, landing, we crossed the river of that name, a stream a few yards in width, and about ten inches deep; we then struck into a footpath, well Sheltered on both sides and free from all obstruction, following which we were enabled to reach the village of Cruces within half an-hour's pleasant walk, the distance being abcut a mile and a half; bqt beyOnd a little very bad natiye'brandy, we could find nothing either to eat or drink, and had we ' not taken the precaution of carrying abox of edibl es ; with us, We would haye stpod a good chance of' going diiiniangerel,eattd within a stone's throw of the main street, runsss until 9urreturn to Matachin. Abreast of th e v the river, a tolerably deep and very swift streitin, with a rough, gravelly bottom mixed with sand,--,Here, °cell pving a space of about seventy-five yards along its imr... gin, we found' some tivo' hiin6ed persons, of 411 shades from white to black, and almo st ' all in a perfectstate pf, nudity, water; dity,s and erh all eupt od b l oen tl g le a i g rkte u e s T l ,;(lT to their waists in tthe exciting pursuit of c gold washing, Most of the pedple were engaged with small' zinc wash-bowli, which they filled with sand and weoccasionally invariably fond and gravel at. the edge of the river and then was h e d ou t until nothing was left apparently but'a h an df u l or l ess orii finend tto contain iaak sa nil several ; tili s s'm o a n l 1 particles iPeeti large grains of bright Fold ; and we suppose an indus trious man would 'get in the'coursp of six hours' work Incat a 491141!'w9F,0 1 i he 6414 hardly fail to get leas if he 'milted with any care, But many of the washers had not the 'patience to wash a bowlful of the dirt, And when half through, finding no big iiimPs,' would throw the remainder away and commence anew, of course without :any success whi'teyer. Otberi, who Were Mote ilidiaous, had formed there-selves into parties, and we re 'se far as we could.see, very fairly paid, „, They had eat oes!which they loaded with gravel taken from a depth of about three feet, and. then washed it carefully., : A , party of ten thus engaged took out in two Vs abo t ',. bodied .dollars; and . *ere' pursuinisf their ahour ' e ' 't AfageouSly. Another party . of two took out about six do ars' worth in an hour and a half. There were many disappointed at the result of their labour and thoroughly disgusted with the hard work, Which they by no means relished.- Pcmaina Star' ipfd Herald, Feb. 81 THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, 11 ARCH 10, 186. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Lord WomtHonsE denied that Governmnt had done anything of the kind,. and defended the Provisional Govnment fi:ont the Charge 9f'elty towardipolitieal, prisoners, The Earl of MALMES'ITtIi'i niged non-interferenpn, and told the Government that by their conduct during the peace Of Villafranca they had themselves V.) thank for the annexation of Savoy. 2,. Ihe Dutie . ,pf Angrria. said that the Government would be neutral, but nct indifferent, on Italian affairs. After some further remarks, the House .adjourned at 6 . 30. ' HOVSEOFCOMMONS.-YESTERDAY. In reply to General Peel, Sir C: Wool) said he had 'received no accounts from India which led him to believe that any discontent still lingered amongst the company's troops in India. In reply to Sorrily, t: Mr. CARDWELL said that the Government dal -iot intend to depart from the present system of national education in Ireland. If any a lteraiions-4ere Pfoposed, due notice would be,given. „ • • t In moving the adjournment till Monday, The CHANCELLOR Or: the EXCHEQUER explained that the alteration he proposed to introduce into the spirit license system was to compel dealers in wine in bond :to take out license, at 2 teriigiiii4a s similar to that now required from the retail dealers. He likewiisp :! laid ! - on the table the amended resolutions referring to the charges on registration of packages removed from bonded way houses, and on- dOck' warrants ;-' these•iatter, when they had become negotiable; would' be•cliarged':with a duty of 3d. Contract notes below X2O would he exempted from charge. !In rely to Tise,. Sii-.. - COWPER said that Professor Faraday and Sir R. Murchison had been requested' to eiamine and report upon the state of the new Houses of Parliament. In reply to Mr. Way, Sir C. ' Wool; said :that there 'never Iliad teen he slightest intention of dedticting, the, batty from the, prize money due to the troops present at the eapture of:Delhi. Mr. HALLinuaxoN:cOmPlained of therdainage , which would be done to. the North American , colonies' by the alteration of the timber.duties; and of the.contemptuous manner in which those interests had been treated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He wanted to know if the 'decision on , these: duties ,conld 'be delayed,;till tt),Y.; Colonies had time to make represerit(4ions;. • ... : The Cx.crcErthic of the ExevEQuEn denied the charges brought against him ; and said that every opportunity would be given to all members of the House for the statement of such representations as might be made to them on the subject. In reply - to Lord A. Vane Tempest, , Lord J. RUSSELL said that the correspondence bet Ween the Government and our Ainbassador at Paris had beei transmitted to the Great Powers, without, as yet, any further result than that the Ministries"at Berlin and Vienna had declared their concurrence in the views of' that correspondence; but without stating what course they mean to take. They had not yet heard from St. Petersburg that the despatch had arrived. . krom. Sardinia : they were assured that if the annexation were put to the vote of the people of Savoy care-would be taken that it was fairly and properly put, and thaf the frontier of Switzerland and Sardinia was arranged with . clue regard to theirtafety, With regard to Switzerkind, the opinion of the authcitifies there remained uncluinge'd. This would be shewn by the correspondence, which would be laid upon the table, on Monday. ' a ) The adjourned debate on the treaty *as then resumed by • Mr. HonsmAN, who 'contended that by a commercial treaty we 'gave up our freedom .of action,, and bound ourselves to a foreign _nation in _onr interfererice with ' our own internal taxation: We .had :' made a further sacrifice in abandoning the principle of reciprocity. The excuse for the treaty was to enable the Emperor to force free trade on his reluctant 'peeple; They compromised and Vonfirrred the policy of Englatid to meet the intentions of France. What were 'they to gain in return ? They were told that they should:have perpetual peace with France, and a millenium of profits. His ohjection to all this, was that it at based on false calculations. EA was himself an earnest advoCate off free trade, on the interest not only of commerce,' but of civilisation. But the military preparations and organi sations of Prance, such, as had never been seen since the days of the, Roman Empire, Made hers an exc e pti ona l, case ; and they should pause before they parted with their lee,islative freedom to a power which had al r eady en t a il e d upon them an enormous war expense in tithe of peace. f He repeated that the concessions of France. were .not equal to those of England, while the treaty made. enemies of the commercial class in France—the only party averse to the war. The error lay in. confounding the French • Emperor with the French people, and we were desired to side . with the Emperor against the people, and to help to deliver the : people into the hands of the Empe r o r . Was the Parliament of England, in the face 'of the -world, to adopt this course ? The continental journals stated that the Emperor had bribed England I helj). him, to circumvent MS nation. Could they not be ,satisroci with the prosperity they already enjoyed without playing tricks and tampering with its successes. His opinion was that the risks of the proceedings were greater than the profits. He :further objected to 'the treaty as a political transaction, made at a time when our relations with Europe were of a most delicate character. He ' viewed with apprehension the increasing predominance of the commercial element in that House on which they founded the dangerous - steps they were now taking. He objected to the treaty on economical grounds, on revising the old proceedings, : and taxing'ngland for tie benefit of France ; and on political grounds as sowing the seeds of discord between the two countries, and mixing tis 'up with continental transactions, of whielf,we should find' it diffi- Milt to bear the resptruSibiliiy. ' 11e then 'oatite to the peal article. 'Allowing : that it was unnecessary, in.: atoin mercial point of view,' as France had 'already full access to our ports, the highest authorities *ere in favour of the exhaustibility of our, supply of coal. The supply would, according, to tin* anthoritiss, fail in three - hundred years. Ile protested tqainst ' thns wasting the Keil mees of the country, on Which its national greatness depended: They were giving th 6 g, l p e r q i of ii : i french An nynerqhip in English coal, Ite. Challenged , the Ministry to show that this article was not made' 1 exclusively in French, contrary to English, interests.. He concluded by moving the resolutitni of which he hitd . given notice,--to add to the address moved by Mr.' BYng on the treaty with i •rance, :the ' fol.; lowing words :-' 4 4 10 humbly to represent to her Majesty, that, in , the opinion of this House, . Article 11 imposes on the Crown and Legislature of die' country ' unnecessary , and impolitic restriotiOnS;: 'to: which this house cannot assent ; aria to, pray her Majesty . to effecttthe omission of that Article, figm the treaty , . gin ylllr 'etitered into details to show that Smith' Wales coal fields alone would supply' Treat Britain for upwards of $OO years. - . • Mr. BENTLNen said that .war might be: disastrous to .England : it would not be disgraceful. The treaty was both. It was concocted by those who had at heart neither the honour nor the interest of 1;4 .4 - ountry. Sir-R. PE , r. ‘ admitted th e man ifbld a d vantages of the 'treaty, but could not .shut his eyes to . the menacing attitude of France; still he approved, on•reffection, the policy of the Government as wise and deserving the support of the country, At the same time, hedernauded that I'tarlianillt 5. 116 4 1 4 4 Pe.44 out without delay against the policy of France towards Savoy. Mr. DISRAELI contended that even under ordinary circumstances it would have been wiser for the, two nations to have begun by modifying their- tariffs, till the time had come' when France would hare been pre pared to effect • those remissions of . duty now; on promised, but no one could Say that the KeSnitt c.irCum. stances were ordinary —on the contrary, they - Were most exeptional.' objected to the course adepted by the . Government, on financial, diplomatic, and political reasons: . • ,The financial considerations had already been fully debated; and, retaining his former convictions, he would not' now dwell upon them. lie believed ilat•the , prospects of commercial intercourse with France were, greatly exaggerated. The relations • between the two countries, though he hoped they would' lie e4tended, would still be limited, qn : diplornatic grounds, he objected to it as unskilfully and negligently drawn up. There was the shipping article introduced' withqtly necessity ;--the coal article ! the silk article, in return for Which we nftht hays demanded the free importation Of the raw material. Again, in return for. the , admissi of French Wine, they. might IraiTelstiNiated the adtriis,4io ll of Fanglislt These,' then; were the political considerations. The treaty, thongh conirnereial . one, was made mainlyhr political reasons, With regard to. Savoy, he asserted that the conduct of !ranee towards our own Government was sincere,, frank, and straight forward; and the Government': hail no right to turn ‘t. round and . complain that it was taken by surprise. After criticising-at'length the despatc).S' of Lord J.' Russell, he declared he wai astonished that, cognisant as they were the circtnstances, the Miniiters could have imagined' that a commercial treaty ' , would do anything towards settling the critical situation, of gurppe,., 14e demanded. explanation.of conduct which tilled him with distrust Ml 4 might lead to disturbance, The NAN - omen of the EXCHEQUER said, as they • ',Could not hope for a 'perfect concurrence with f'rance ' or any, other country, the' hail clone Bell to, accept the 'proposal so frindoly made, to join :with her to assist! so ,f 4 as in them lay,,in settling a great EUropean question. 'lle pointed out the manifold contradictions and inoon, sistencies of the speech of Mr. Horsmail, protested against the terms in-which he spoke of the policy of France. If he had believed what he said; he, should have done something' more than move a .7 . 4 , HOUSE OF, LQ:4OS.—YTATERDIT. ; 1 The Marquis of , NouNty: . - accuq.',l the Government , of partisnShip in Italy, anit i oPenly recominended the Provisional '96vernment of Tuscany to influence the i elections. i . 1 . . resolution forbiank the cxpoi4 of coal. The language he had used, , I was offerisi— veto I,the nation; and yet ,he ftvinother time tiir . nothing was,mereimpolitic than to woundthe feelings of the French people - . As for the treaty, he once'more denied that 'it w' a bargain, InN4fis' { A4lsarty gave what it would have otherwite , ;liept. this instance both parties gave' uP Vl. ip not .wish, to keep: To enter into minute adjAs-ttnenti of -equivalence, -would---have bee . ii an qter olgitCk to the progress of the negotiations, and wliiiihymild,have . ended in a', total paralysis of trade and revenue. He denied ttiat the ,people of FranCe were averse, to the treaty. Whatever might be the objectiOns of particular interests, the nation approved aisellenic by which theM:' selves and their revenues would profit largely. The world i-Onld not be able to resist the moral influence of the union of France and England in the direction of liberty of commerce All.ler objections hailigbroLcm doWn; the UnfOrtunate article of Coal was made the subject of a 'narrow aniendtrient. 'On this subject he declared that no belligerent right was waived or aban:- doned; it was purely a commercial consideration. In voting an address tohe Crown, an amendment of this kind ought not to be adopted without most serious reasons. Such reasons were here out of the question. Of all the articles in the treaty,-the most advantageous to' England, in a commercial sense was this encouraging the export of opx coal;-aughnentingOur shipping and knitting • together,. in indissoluble bonds, -tba,.alliapce of the two countries. It was for' this reason that they had not' accepted 'the • offer oi l France to modify this article,. fo'r ,those who made :Such 'an • outcry, on the consumption of coal, why 'did they not try to. economise it in, the vast consumption of our own country? He concluded by s#ti:ifaction at the deUte, and 'at the approval given' by tho country to the proposals before the House, which might produce . beneficial effects beyond their power to calculate. and-which Would make;' he believed, the year 1860 as one' - of the most fruitful in the annals of mankind. - After some' remarks from 'Mr. Newdegate, made amid general impatience, The House divided on the amendment, which. it refused' to :iilldw Mr.' Horsimin to withdraw,' and it w as ,negatii-e&by 281 t o 56: .V4e,._address was then agreed to, and the House adjourned at twenty minutes to twe o'clock: FALSELY AlARklN 4 d jE lsiit LABELLING_ GOODS FOll 4 SALE, - 7.111. ' ! . . ~fr oR T m IT , mEEgn,„:y g§:r ptDAT': ,, ;l fu, kinehin,4Manchester z seeretarytclthe Assoeia , oe l tion'iliV4plfh6 . l4, 6 e Pi : ',i4tAi t of , kal'icksAarking pi Lahelling Goods for Sale, tiled I t introl o y l edi 1# r. 0 atd ftle' t seleiil'efitleMen FAO were,iiii4d4o.lneet him at the Clarendon-rooms,. at twelve cenlook , , for th i eyirpose Of a conteriiiibe4c44l l Jtheheßi'ilieans :j oi l Aing i sirength in Li_verpeol to the ! objects of his Assocjation, I 1.9 7" On the motion_ of Xt. Kent,: seciniilid (brAft.`Cook, Mr. Councillor Japles „Reddeditte Jeffery was called on to preside. The CHAIRMAN said.:-Gentlemen, the circular yob have,reOe l ived Will have., informed, you of ,the plajeet of this meeting. It is to meet our friend, Mr. Minchin of ilanch'ester, who is, the secretary of the association formed there for the purpose of suppressing the; evils restlting . from e,ikevaletit practice of fal se ly labelling goods:--labelling goods One length when they . actually measure a verY - differentandj•shorter length. . YQu'Are aware probably that.the nttentiot of the trade has :been Balled to this ; practice in COnsequence"of . a ,suit -at law by the Messrs. Taylor, of Leicester, against Degetatt, for imitating their , trade marks;_ biit. the practice; unfortn- • irately, is not. Confined to the reel cotton spinners, for it extencla:itself over a very much wider range than that. Soineof us knew that about ten years ago an effort wag made by the retail trade throughout the kingdom to have a fair legitimate measure Secarestio theta. That effort was unsuccessful in obtainingaperpetual , lsenefit; though not I wholly without adVantage, for CertainlY s li c e th a t p er i o d . .. the measure had been better that if ! wai previously. Fre quently circ..inastances occurred in which goods .-44, sent bynthe fimtors or manufacturers thatiiieasused only 3,5 inches, and sometimes as short as 34 inches, to the: yard. I-had the honotir ; ,*accompanied by the)ate Mr. Wate,'of the.firiii of %,olwright and Co., of attending, as a' member of a deputation from Liverpool, 'd meeting ii ..Lyndon, -when instances were. ,produced of. the ex ' ceedingly gross practice' of giiitig 'short' meaSiire. lt 'was found, however, • difficult ,, to 'grapple with that 'question. The la* itself is'Veri'deficient; for'while the local authorities have.'power:ttiqleal with the small tradeS,Men---in fact '01). every, ,tradesmenif- 7 ,-within the limits of the borough, by means .of the'Weights and' Measures Act, which applies to borough's, we :have . , every possible, difficulty, to: - eneounteriin f sewing a correct measure if the goods are bought beyond the pre cinctsiecht 'borough. On the c . ecitsietto whiett Pliave alluded the Ministers' of the day 'Were seen, but they , . , were unable to see their way qi iite cleerlY,6 a reniedy. I kopgYhati the time which has subsequently elapsed has ,affordedAlinisters opportunities of making inquiries and informing themselves of the ..facts to a sufficient extent . to enable them to adopt some means which' wilUhe pro ductive of a different state of things., There is a bill;,' under the charge of Mr. Milner Gib Son, ,flow bekre th•O, House of 'Commons, in which the associ a ti on is wieltliiitcil introduce a dense, making. it a misdeniiiMpt;hlo.ii.,*ann,' .facturer to vend aaarticle professedlyat.onemeasure when actually another. 'lt will probably be in the recollection of some gentlemen that, a few years ago, there was a tliS-; 'oasscon in the Town Condi *tithe question of grocers,,, .Weighingth e paper along with the sugar theysold. On that occasiot I remember some exceedingly harsh and severe language—in :my opinion wholly imjustitiable: 2 -was used in referenee to .that practice, -a.4, upon investigation, it Was found that the practice yielded no prbfittb the grocer, but that it ;Was. simply a matter of- convenience,' , the -paper being found to , cost quite as moch as the sugar Lweigked w . ithit was 'Worth. Still it was , no d ou bt, a violation - of, - .the law, because ; the - 'deale - rs, ; professed to vend the sugar at the weight asked for, .mmlusive of the paper, instead of which the weight'i nc l u ded that et.the," paper .as well as the sugar. Whilst the retail trade was' s condemned to 'this extent, the wholesale' manufacturer_ Was peymitted to go free of any imputation or blame.. , The practice some years ago was a very wholesome 'one' in this country, previous to our foreign trade being so' extensive as, it has become.. ',J,Che Mahafacturer,give for yard a; inches, for the purpose' of protecting' the? , retail Man hy'thitting orie . lohilineh into 'sundry short lengths; ..against • actual - loss. -. 'As, however, our shipping _ tradepregreSsed, the Manchester packers adopted what ;Was known by the term " short stick"-meaningliterally, thirty-six inches. But those,.who have been in the habit 'Of purchasing goods intended for export, tnifortunitelf / find that the term "short stick". is not .entirely i t i c e'Ai: ~, laical term, but a reality. W e h ave found that goddif labelled twenty-four yards, have measured no TAMelthant twenty-three and a .half, and fteciuently 'tin .mOre . thiiii ' .twenty-three,yards. Other goods'prossed to be twenty eightlards, have been and are sent out half a yard and ' sometimes a yard short of that measure. In proof of this, a merchant in this town, 'some time ago, showed me paragiaph inserted4n the,New York papers. The prac tice was found to be so prevalent in New York, that, a resolution was come to by the merchants there to the • [effect that a case or b a le o f goods which,they. might p ur , I chase should have one piecetaken out of it, and whateve; i thatplecernight measure, it would beheld as the Mee.,.. sure 011r...entire.. ciase_or bale—. .4.4ltat -pipet war forms: - to be short, the whole,gutle filmed :1)e- Coiiiidered short, .441 a bOtll.parties wqr"4 :b6und to -agree to these term Now; fills ii - a matter which, in its importanCe, does not, confine itself to the United Ste,t4 UM' to the United,,' Kingdom, bUt it. is one which affects, the, inhabi tants'4f the whole world, and therefore the associtition . , lihieh has been formed has a wotk of copiiderable •labour before it. I have no .doubt that its. efforts Will b— e crowned with succe ss , and th e success which we bope ' they . will achieve will be, conferrika`tatiortni benefit--,because it will tend to sustain the chsracterAt the British merchant 'abroad,' where his word is under;,:•;,, stood to be as good as his bond, . With these remarki I have now simply to say that the Manchester Associ .ation is wishful to confer with you--to know whether or no it will be Your pleasure, to, feqi, a committee iv, this town for the purpose of co-operating with them ? Or• whether you think it is a' Matter 'that the Chamber of ;Vonimerce shoidd addpt. It appears tome that Liverpool ActUld take. some atep in the oorrection of such evils. I , am, in your hands, gentlemen, for it is for you to decide What is the best course to adept. It appears to, me that Liverpool. Should 'take 50u....0. coarse to correct such abuses as are' shown to exist. IV,.hile we, a.pear.i.a . ,bs, attending to the "coniParatively' trifling frauds—to the shadow, as it were,--we , are -having the Stbstance, so AnO;ig a ,7P-allpn the manufacttirer to pursue his fratidu,--- lent practices unchecked and undealt with. Peihtips . Mr. Minchin.will be' good, enough to tell os,what the - a,eme. ssociation desire should be d ' ' *- '' - , Mr. MIN - cars lintel:4g .after.the. explanations 'whi'cli _ - had been given by their chairman of oenclvantages to be derived- opa r ax.aasocigtinu a s t4isaiia,.. - . to, be Said: The association•NTa4 formed last October in 'London, and.* committee - in 'Manchester was - met— eV. of a loialcbaracter, similar to the committee they pro- posed to form in Liverpool. - The diff;erent Chambers of.-• • 4 Commerce, were 1107 Wt i lAgualtlo 1 .1 3 . , ter., Huddersfield ' and: Manchester Chamhernhad already had the question befere:tbeni ; and once the local committee'eras formed in this town, •he had no doubt the' subject would be tiought hefcre, Pie ,Liverpool Chainber ()few - Amerce. " '' mr.1,F,,a....1 may .say•that-therimalvrmf-thole - giving short measure i s b r ,714.: V e en& sp extens ve as it was previous -to the liftitati 1 mto which I referred in my -speech. I!•etnernber• that on e year previous to that ,azitatiou` the arnount my firm had to claim as 1 4 ;eing "short' of ae - inches to a yard, 'arnonnteil to, `upyfards of ' £3OO. But it i s no t only the sb.ort measure vre".haveto. it is for the, 1 11 41xle of buyintgliegaopoodistso complain of. Whenc , ,se gen 4 our buye.);sto. the ma 11.47 f ar w e ll f il ±nd we to,b r e ii itiric!rptOtln want; and if short measure the rule is that they he at once 'returned,' 1 or the buyer is 3ect*ecl to sustain the' IOsS, anct not the seller. : e : i e rta c i o l m y , p ol el c ;: to return 'for. being si4rt Now this is 'a great hardship, seeing thottdie, gmtheeoasitasu,raewr,eeorsuffr a large pecuniary loss by keeping of. But, if we Which we stand m os t i n nee d , 4eep them, *e can only recover b y an action 4 14W,: . . ' - After some, farther conversation, h which.the Chair man expressed an' opinion that the object of the asso ciation cameAttingly : within the scope -of Cha r nb ers o f Commerce," ;- - • Mr. - HEwiTsox moved; "That, feeling it is desire-le,l a local tammittee should'be formed in Liverpool to' cO='!l operate with the Assoe,iation for SUppressing the Prac— , tic() of-Palsely Marking or Labelling Goods for - Rale, the fbllOwing gentlemen be.requested to work on the corn. mittee, with power to add to their number :—Messrs. ReffersoVoollWright, Frisby, Carmich ae l, Peck, Gifisot , ucierson Hewitson, Henderson, R o d gers, Cook, lAi Legge, Brown, and Rob er t son ." The motion was unanimously agreed to • and after..a ! ( *cite of thanks had b een p asse d to Ore chairman, the meeting broke up. ' L. • 1. A communication from Turin in the Presse states that the precise . formuld of ,the; vote on the 11th and .12th will be Annexation to the., constitutional MOnarchy of King Victor Emmanuel II." or 4 ‘StSefarate Kingdoms" The bulletins which May Contain anything beyond the abose will be considered as mull,, and be cancelled.. A Paris letter in the Nord says:-T." A rumour pre- Nails of a new despatch froid:lll.lhouvenel to the Sar ,diiiian Government; said to 'be dated the 3rd instant , and to relate to the universal suffrage question. France does not , oppose it, though well aware of what the result will be. While awaiting the result of this vote, Count Arese, ct o has' returned to Turin, is conferring with Victor Emmanuel on the propositions which he has brought back from Paris." A DOG'S TALE,—The fo/lowi:tg i n t eres ting trait of.l sagacity in th e can i ne race .has been given us from. an authentic source:—A brother of Mr. Esler, of the _Johnson Reef, a short time_since left the district, 1 -and went 'overland to Adelaide, taking ivith him a 'clog I belonging to his brother. On arriving there, the dog appeared 'ill at be determined to see whether he ,would return, and accordingly wrote a letter :Ao his brother, and enolosing, it in a handkerchief, tied it to the nook •the dog, which then started. A letter was then posted to the brother here, with the somewhat' lace.nio: contents Dear . Arrived here safely. For further particaars, see: dog." This ..was, of course, perfectly unintelligible to .M r . 'Esler till, the day after receiving theletter per p 94 the four-foot e d m e ssenger arrived with his , "41444, particulars" round his neek4L 'll* lonely 'journey of, 600 miles, he did not .appear MA fatigued; but seemed• overjoyedet7o lllll g hiS own town Betutigo Adiertilek. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Petitions both for, and agairi4 Church-rates lie on ,the counters of a: number of trades men in the town ; and occh side is straining every nerve tci secure the greater' number of signatures. ACCIDENT. 7 —A platelayer, named Thomas Pve, twenty-• five years of age, residing at 31, Moorfields, and ethployed. 'on the:LanciShire and Yorkshire Railway, was on Wed-' nesday jammed. by a waggon. at the station, and, frOm the injuries received he died next day." - . Yesterday Mr. Churton held an inquest at the Market Inn, , Birkenhead, over the body of Sarah Herdman, child 13 months, old, who , wasJeund, (tea& in bed on Thursday • morning. A verdict is accordance with that fact - wag returned. • , I (CHILD MURDER T. BIRKENIIEAD,—Yesterday-, Mr, Churton held. ippLe4t ',at Birkenhead over the body of "a female child which was found in a bandbox in Priory istreet, on Thesday last. From the medical eviden c e : i t appeared that A t child must. havebeen_born.alive, had then been suffocated. A verdict of,?! Wilful mur der against some. person. or pei 4 so4'linliriown " was - - - - IFAlAtiAct7ottsrr:On Wednesday, a man fifty yearq ofj ae,'"iia t me * •imknown, having the appe4ance of a liorsedealer, fell doWn the steps of the railway station, in 'Tithebarn-street, and•received injuries frbm the eqects, of which he expired next day the Northern Hospital. A considerable amount of money, and a quantity of ropes,. such as are used in fastening horses together, were found upon his person. A. FiAnrut, AND . FATAL FALf..--Yesterday, an in quest was held by Jr. IL Churton, over the body of William Jones, aged 11 years; a rivet , boy ia,the employ of Mr, Laird, and whose death was caused 'by: falling from the steam-ship 'Ulster into Mesars. Clever's dry doek.at WoOdside—a depth of 50 . feet. The poor Ifellow Was taken , up insensible and died before the was ecipiveci at the Birkenhead Hospital. , Verdict, "Acci dental death." PROFESSOR FRIkELL'S LAST PERFORMANCES AT THE THEATRE-ROYAL.—This unequalled 'magician, whose performances last evening, including the great feat of flying from tha•stage to the., gallery, took the house by )storm, and reamed the, most unbounded applause, appears for the last time this afternoon and evening. All who have 'not yet visited the *iiird's varied and biilliant entertainment should certainly avail themselves of the,opportunities now afforded. • . EARLY CLOSING MoyumENL—To'-day, twenty-three business establishments in the central district of Liver pool will be closed at fife o'clock ; and six at half-past four. The committee also announce - . that, during the summer, months, these houses will be closed at seven in the winter, at six each evening. This is espe-. kially gratifying'; and, 'we, trust, that the SlinPping com munity will heartily respond to the , appeal,made by the central committee, by conOuding their purchases by five o'clock in the .afternoon of each day. SHOCKING - SUICIDE AT BIHREN HEA Dl—On Thursday afternoon a hawker of paper and envelopes, whose name is not known, committed suicide by cutting his thrOat from ear to ear, in his bedroom at a lodging-house in Eldon-place, Birkenhead, - kept by Francis M`Cabe. The Unfortunate 'man appe are d t o be in a state of great ~destitution. Yesterday an inquest • was held over the body - at the Market Inn, and - the jury, returned a verdict that the. deceased had committed suicide,but that thete. was no evidence Alto the state of his mind at the . time. CORONER'S COURT, YESTERDAY. (Before P. F. Carry, Esq.)--Au inquest was held on -the body of • Edmund Gray, twenty-one years of age, acting bombar diet in the Royal Artillery at Portsmouth, who Qom- Milted suicide by . juniping off . the parapet of the-North Fort Battery into the Mersey, on Thursday evening. ' 41e came to L,iverpoolo:hi the .Ist of February, t o hi s brotherrtientenant'Roderiek Gfay; of the Fermanagh Militia, and his furlough expired on the 2nd of March. Deceased, who it i s ' s a id p ossesse d Et ,' com mi ss i on At a former periOd, did n o t lik e th e corps to which he was ci i attached; and on Thursday h e a pp ea r e d 'very. depressed . in spirits. On On evening of the same day deceased, 'his brother, and Lieutenant Henry Haire were at the, i'Vrellington Hotel, Bootle, and between' twelve and ono' left for the fort, deceased walking on before at a con siderable distance. When Lieutenant . Haire got to the battery, his a tt en ti o n was attracted tOA he battlerneats. , where be'observed deceased, overlooking the, river. Sil's petting his intentions to he es,-11, - Ike . grasped_ him by the arm, and with some trouble got him away as far as the edge o$ the wall, by the gun. Here a seat& took place, and deceased screwed himself right !from, his friend's grasp, ran to the 'parapet, and in, a Moment disappeared. into the depths below.— , Verdict - c',Drowned himself whilst Moving wider teniparary 'insanity." ADDITIONa L CURATES SOCIETY. —The anniversary sermons for this valuable society are advertised for. Sunday; March 11, and pollection t S will h'e - made: in an unusually, large. number. 'of churche's throughout' the , looser of Chester. The inothetchutch - of the diocese, I, k ' . e' Cathedral, : Chester, takes the lead in this home 'in,i4sionary cause„ and•We observe that.the Rev, T. Jack .'on, rector of Stoke Newington and 'prebendary of St. P-4414, will 4 the preacher. The Rev. Dr, 'Burnett is ! also to advocate the cause at Graiseudaleand akigburth. !'n the latter church he will'preach for 'the "Liner tool Endowment Fund" . connected With the local hunch of the society. The special Object of, the eellection is to increase the endowment fund of the Church of St. Mary l'ikariAleti, in Pinch-street, intended to he free of pew rent. It is a hopeful feature in the working of this 'society that go many of the wealthy congregations of suburban ' churches are invited to., contribute' to the, necessities of the poor, who can neither aff,ord pew. rents mil , supply a maintenance, for, their minister. Without adequate endowments the work 't* the society can only en,slirP, the temPorary, cervices of 'a working curate; but Italfund could be formed to siipply endowments in sub divided districts, the •Eooleiiiastictil Commissioners are p,repr t reA to make grants from their common fund to meet sums locally raised,' The capital sum granted in -bee may Any given year will not , exceed ' .£ 6OO, but it _,. repeated in a .future year, The Additional ,Curates a g ni o c d l i e l t o v t . has o f tlmade a 0 ; o - .gran to. to. forty incumbencies, to Ow' an'cl!w-e are glad to see that greater! ,Tromirienby "rs- given to the claims of miserably ? Oa IVumbents in its recent publications. A few years since,. the . diocese of Chester was receiving £1,300 a-year•from w .'the society, and the return madee,s s •little . more shall' 13450. ' The return now Ataele is mucb greater:i and:. the number of grants for curates. has increased, andno doubt will increase further, as impartial constitution of the society gains for, it wider support. The meetings of' the* Society are not generally so well attended as they, mi g ht 'be, o thoieth the subscribers are many, and liberal ; , but we hope that the well-known eloquence of Mr. Jackson, end the practical statements of the Rev. G. H. 11PGill , incumbent of a district in the metropolis containing 1,300 people—and 'the 'general statements eelle'aed ,by Mr. Bennett, the organising :secretary—may. attract a better attendance on . 'Monday afternoon at- the Blueedat School. The Bishop 'of Chester hakeonsented to take the chair, as usual, . , AA *is' THE ELLEN STUART.—We are glad to 4 that splendid ship which struck on the Buokington Bank in coming out of the Wapping t ! lock, has heed got off wiii i . the flood tide, and that .yesterday, on survey, she was. found all tight. The Ellen Stuart is ready tq proceed On her , voyage to Calmar'. ! j A CCl DENT.—Yesterday, Thom as Smith, - a sa i lor, was taken to the Northern Thospital sufferingfrom a severely ebnt4sed hack caused by falling, whilst at sea, from the to m s yard of the ship Queen of th e S eas , i ' - T H E lima Tmn, TEsTEnnotY.—Proth half-past eleven 'until landing-stages were thronged by thou s , ~nl::Aißt,...4,:dhel,triibttpl,iviboijeled lintil half-past tnelize, yesterday, the approaches to th n pier-heads egise.nt,leositapiosnlb3l.oeubsingee,:zr-eifhanantedd poor sands of persons anxious to see the great - . - ~ . tide of the century. The air was braeing, tlu, sip,. shone brightly, ogler for the best standing place; . jostled each r a inx . i.o . us expectation in, __ the (lieeks of trio !;yri-11);reinacinhutae'll'eltil;hrt! t V•t vr' ' miring, 'when the e .i 'two feet oloyeu the water umia high, 1114:tilt:a' Ever) . one went away disap there was no breeze to scatter it , to spray. over tee' The time cam e , multitudes. pointed, and not a few, ptotesred .that the astronomers red as ronomers should . I la y Axed the date of the high tide for the,lst. ••month, The of ne;t fault, however,' was with the ' elements, for had we had a north-ivestern, there can be no doubt but that the lower portions of the, torn would have been inundated; as it Nx ", the ,river presented merely the 9:1•4i-IkfiitY,:ed4ae-lrance occasioned by a spring tide, ' i 4EOTVRI3. —Last evening Mr. Charles Ma ckay gars i his lecture—,, A Run to A ustralia. and 'llack'ic--44 the Chapel for Domestic Missions, Bedford street ; the Rey. 1 S. A. Steinthall, ,preside h t of the ,Tuckerman Institute, .1 iu the chair The latest edition. Just published: Sent free per post for t h ree stamt v,,or may be had on applicatiQn. TATIr: 'rime Loss AND RESTORATION. On the best maansof restoring teeth, by the new principle of s e lf -adhesion, w i th vulcanised gum coloured India-rubber in Bali of , bone or geld, and by means of a *flexible pm, vfithont springs or wires, and withoutextract ing rdots, at half the ordinary cost. By ;Messrs, Gabriel, DentiSts to the Prince D'Ottaiana. A multum in parvo bro chure; which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, a napatuig from such a :source, it may be confi dently relied on.---tTnited Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill; and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and number. Estab shed 1815. Vsde diploma. &a...p,.,..i1iaq LTVERPOOL • fl (Before Mr. -RAFFLES.) !A, DisrfoNEsr .APPkiEXTICE.--:—ThOlnas AndrewS,': yqueg, man, who had been '.nearly three,yeay,s ( ie . i tp) emigov of Mersrs:...Cardener +and -.Lee, Adoeice ers, Ilirs-etreet, as an apprentice; was charged with,htring robbed hisemployerse,-;SOMD .b e i„ z i ng t 40 4, 4 4 „: prosecutors, were .seen,in the wind ow of &baler's shep to Pitt-street, and, on . inquiry, it was ascertained that Ihesebed been . purchased from a man . named Nutrav, a marine stote-dealer, in-Wolfe-street, to ; whOria,theY had been sold by,. the prisoner. ,The prisoner was appre hended on the previous evening when leaving his employer's premises, with anbtber block in his posses= Sion.- 2 111r. Raffles What liav,S Y 9 1 ,4 to Pay 1. , -,-Prisener.:: I beg my 'master's nerd* and will never do the like tighfia.=-1(r. Lee said the prisoner had, n• one of "their b es t, and be \vas very sorry ,t,o 'Brut,th'at it was him. He helieVed the bby had got.into-bad Cei mpany . and had lately_ frequented threatres and . such . pl aces. 'ln reply to Mr. 'Raffles, Mr. ; Lee said that if the boy promised faithfully not to repeat the offence it was possible`theY might employ him again, but: he would like to.tonsiilt his partner on the subject.. -The boy wakrexnanded for that purpose. ,• 'USING A FALSE CERTIFICATE . 01 CHAR•keTER.,---1.01111 M'Avoy was ordered to pay a fine of ,F g 0 tb pr i . , sbn for three months, for having used a falSe•seathati's" . certificate of character. • THE ROBBERY,EY A W IFE AND HER. PATIAOSOUR:.__ Ellett Martin was charged with having .stiAen about £6; and fifty-three .I.)a wn tickets, fr,o ru a house (ice: uPied kiv Aria 'i:ister, the wife of the man who, a few days ago: charged Adam Burke with haring stolen his wife and his fur=' ThUrsday in the House as' during niture. ' 'lt appedred that the priscinei *a s , o n evening., permitted to sleep the night-she .left the house with the inoney an d pawn _ tickets. When the' prisoner was: apprelienddd Sliebad the tickels - an'Siiine• of the money in her posseSsion.. 'pie case was sent for trial. STABEING.—Edward' Riley; a formidable-looking fellow, was brought up on remond,:charged,Witii h a v in g 6tabbed a man named Alonzo Mercha n t, and was ordered o' pay f.ts and costs, or go to prisonfor.two months. THE PAPER DUTY ABOLITIO N . ; „ 1860, therluta\it."--1 The .fellowiug are t._ clue plauses,of,this measure ' Prom and after the 15th dad of August, , mill board, t or Excise now •P:,l,tible upon r ,Wr. "1-.1-44)10qt.0f paper of Birtl4,Afarriages, and Deat4s,.forwarded for insertion, must any &nomination, and butfouboard .eqiect, , : .., ..- , he properly guth ' ciiticata with tie naine and address of the qii:ler.: The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six board,, and scaleboard, made inz the . United: icin,,.dPans paste also all allowances and drawbacks o f of . i n - - - ni , ' ' Penc.e.tqch. BIRTHS. • of any of such, dnttes,:ahall cease and sha4l.l3e - .A lO :10 er on the 28th ult., at 3, Bright-street, the wife of Mr Peter '3 or' paid' resPeefiVell: find..o:_- - m;Donalcl, prematurely-of a daughter, stillborn. ' • k . chaikedf• letied, 'a11, 015 .,cA,,, , a'ets, clauses, provisions, and -regulations for"titaro.f7-7i' hlvying,-colletting,lallOwifig, Mid liaYinf allowances, and drawbaCks•resp6 the'ailird'ill 41are' cfii'ely, ,shall he ti tes' oa the 4th• Inst... Mn.. Henry Edwardson, of Brunswick- Kirkdale,- of a.son, D rn the 7th inst., at Barnfleld, West Derby, Mrs. Charles E. exeopt.as to all 444' xan''o ••' -. f a daughter. . • • • . the' same are repealed, sayo.and . . , such- - ' dVies, allowances; - drawbacks, and all fines , nen t dei,. 4 - ' • MAtRIAGES: and forfeitures,' as: have,. respectively -: &e tc '6,'.;,4. . , flu the Bth inst., :Mr. James Houghton, Jun., of Warrington, incurred, or become payablg, dr. , whieh. may,, be,Jobatged .argod,,,o,r tort Ellen, datighter.of the late Mr. Wm. Walmsley, of , , 0130- tit before th - e this town said 15th; day, ,of August, 1860,, and-then:remain i ' •, , oa thb sth inst.; Mr. James Waddington, jun., of this town, 'or to Itachel;•taiiiy clang incurred, or become payable and of Mr. W.llargreaves, Haslingden. or. unrecovered or' unpaid'; an which . stiiri , , tet , c n arrear, . - ' ''' .' ' - DEATHS. d I ..a,` allow-,' !'_ arises, arid. drawbacks, fines, 1-yenalties, and fort' 't ''''' PR- the 1 - !Oth - Dee at Williamstown, near Melbourne, . . . • in, arrear and, unreeovered.,or:unpaid• as, afores e aid i ul l s° Australia ; John, eldest . 'son. of Mr.. William Tonakinson, of r`l - .4 sued for, recovered, collected, levied, and paid ~. -1 1 7 .. BlownloW-street, in this town. - +, '.tively, as if thiS act `had not been pa sse d -1 " 1 ' - ',.. 513 .!.:;, . F.. Provided - always, '`that' any static ' a ' L Or., p ast on the lath Jan., agei 34, Mr. Robert Lloyd, son of Mr. W. ,i . Ll42y n d, Chester-npeet,;... • , •e- 0 the llt inst.,..at Tue-brook," W.-.st • Derby, aged 65, Mr. ...." Sohn Dale . ,-, -, : - , • ' • 'Maker, or paper-stainer who shall have in his stock or 'possession on the 10th daY , of' Angutt,.-1860 'iiii' , r ~0n :the :2nd inst. at Albionslodge, Stamford-hill, aged 73, or isasteboard, on Wbiell tlie !lut*Tftfa-Eicise S'.liiilll4e Et t aj i t , - , ll 4tl ife of - 51'r. John Overend. have been e s lten!ar L n i , ver aged 1 7 . 4, Anne, relict of the -fully charged, and ,shall 'prodnce the' same to the late Robert Picsa:in a gl proper On the' 4th inst., aged• Li. months, P N ° aOmi, youngest child of officer of Excise,' Authorised. ,hy. the i Commi ' sioners of the late Mr. Samuelltutherfatd, 82, Crown-street. , Inland Revenue,. to talr an meow:a th ereofv in ~Half-retie or parcels, whole. and.uno ' .. reams, theorattl:oca4ptintist.,, aged 46 itneon I;k lLilliam Franklaud, eldest son of d, formerly dockmaster of the ~the wrapper mibroken and: the Excise i P a e b il e ;a, with Salthouse-dock at. his port. uncancelled and „unobliter atecl,. shalt be her_oo., On•the sth inst., aged 01, Mr. James Stanton, 134, Beckwith entitle4l6 .street..Birkenhead. elairn, and, be,allowed.,the whole, or such ' On the sth in st., , aged 59, Mr. James . Langshaw, Speke. . _ , 1 PrOpOrtint".4.. he-einafter mentioned 4,, of . the • d uty • (an tire 6th ' cnarged . on - in i t g. • - - 111 . St, aged 80, Mary, relict of Mr. John Davies, pater . and ,pasteboard. respectively • (that nurseryman, Ai ayertree. • 0 igiyy,--jr., , On th., 6th inst., aged 44, Cant. Wm. Foster, Victoria-green, suCti paper or 'pasteboard.. shall hitve been chaPfted with • !Rock-ferry, late of Mann Island. George's-Flock • duty, after the day of the passing. of thi s net, if , on the Bt h i nst . ; a ' ' • • ' ged 38,.Eilen, vine of Mr. William Hall, e' whole • "Is g ,Of thq• duty so charged; and if such: • ' 1 -- - ',,, t. Annestreet. paper :ort , paste-: -Onat - $ lest., t Mount Eldon, Heaton Norris, in her 77th - board - shall- have -- beau -- °barg e d . witir-- dty .nt - -- f - -Year, il '' a ' union Of ,44 ' years,. Susanna, the sincerely aff , ,..e., time on or before the said fast',-anal tionate wife of Mr. "tomax, 'editar and the rate aqne penc 9 , for every pound wele • tit Et i'n irrin -- coy., (31 eke Adrprti,Tar, and PlaeAt daughter of Te e rat r e %se the , Ph 4 e...EaL1 7 .0f Ilatiey-hall, Cheshire. of Stichhiii-mentioned paper,ancl pastebiiiird s ; andsuch ___.—.-_,,,,L,„", ..._ -' , allowanom shall be ciMined and . rOklar :t6i. tile pad" . "entitled thereto, in the- manner directed by and under , ' and subject toT.the . provisidns of this 34 and such rule' 'and regulations as the Comrnissioner s of Inland Itett,-I.l' .mav'make in that behalf.' ' •- • .- • ' ' ." There is also a clause deterwinin ''' ' dof clout '' .. . g the Too 0 ..., .1 trig the above" allowance... /An officer.is to examine`the' cltdms and stock, and to grant a Certificate of 'allowance: '4 declaration •is to. be m4de.Of the truth of the certifi 'gate, and:the 'collector is to -par the am ount of allow mice. A.. penalty of £5OO is intposed s, or , for f " eit . or false certificate or'nfalse cleelaratipn, -• ' '• ' ' • -.i. . ci ..... Marriagn, nab Ptat4s. _ ,- EI , li t r. N., T' 0 lit AN D C 0 PATENTEE 4 OP TITE ELEPT/40-PLATE, ,_ 3r....xurscruktsg. .SILTY SMITHS , BRONZISTS, $ : c., 'ltake added.to theicaite,nsive Stocks o lotte vtriety of NEW 1)11SIGN8 ,in ti*MGIZE,ST 'CLARS Or AttT, which obtained forlthem at thy. Paris ExAihition the Decoration of the Cross or tlxi i l..ciion of Honour , as well is _the Grand Medalli c d', n. ' ' tie r, thqpnliy oske - Atooonde4 til tho Trade. The Council la also accorded them at the Exhibi t i on of 1851, ' s Baeh s ,4olcle hears oleic mark, E. and CO. under a. .izrr . 94 ti tles , oldjbT!(lina• parties as plat es by' El,xnue , Patent process iftofd no Guarantee of QAliipr, -•"' 11. 6 C il li di titnl*PV - allaa Drawings seat Free by E Ite,y tat.. iai t' . ng ano, , at a 4 wand, ~ , - the Pnhlie H is in vi* t,O visit their *Bp ac i ous SOW RM -.• 25, CHUROTIRTRE OO s 1 ET, LIV ERPOOL. 1 N.E.,—lialkY Vontlea IatiVIAIL been. 'lusted, the Public is infortacd that E. tuul a.. M anufacture every Article required it( SCJ,J)9O SI.LNE74; : and they have always on• band, at their New Mfablia.l - ;.ment, a -most , extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER CARES. . ' Small * ea.rcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture maybe purchased on the tunic advantageous terms as larger quantities. COT CIRCULAR. i.,... , The Queen and Prince Consorta acconipanie V the • • ' ante 'Prlucess: Alice and Prince 'A.lfft , , honoiiretr the .per formance at the Lyceum•Thed,tre o n Wednesday efeiaing with their,presence. .I.n'attendance were,thu Conntess of Calediiii; 'Miscount Torrington, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel the.HIMIA. Hardinge. . The:Prince ConVirt visited 'th .-1-Izuke of Camlatriiii: Wednesday evening 'at hlEi. resiflenie• in' St, James's Paace, ,),, ~ :, ',. ' • : , l . Her Ilaje,lty foe Qu.,een..ancl his Reval ,Highness ,the ,l'irinte o*. isort,` accompanied by the Princess (Alice, - Prince sOafred. ,Prince .Arthuy., • Prince 'Leopold, 'die princessei Helena, Louisi l and Beatrice, left. Bilgiaß.-. tam Palace at ten o'clock on Thursday inazniugg• for Osborne, Isle of White..., The royal st\it.sc eonsitt.e'nf r, the .Countess of Caledon, Hon,, Ciiroloi4. `Catendish, ,`. ' l Major-Gerterat the_gon. C. _C{,iei,„_La - thA3g co 4_4ii tt „,,, tr ,„, - 'Colon - elthe lien. A. Hardinge, _tele-gager of the House hold, Maj i or Cowell, and Majcietltihir.stone, Tie aggen.and.Pririci. were concloc-t - ed. to their carriage- bv the of St. Gernaans, Viscount Sydney, Marquis of Xilesbirey, - ,Rtirl Spencer; Viseoflnt Caitl erosse; Tisetaiirt ' l' 'j orringtoeßt.l4.ordMl.terpark, ;Sir Edward.gowater and ,co,lon6VP. Seymour, Q.B. , ~.? ' The Royal party proceeded to the private station; of f; the South". Western Railway a ;Vauxhall, and l6ft by 4 n special train w,lGosport., . THa CouRT AT OSBoRNE.—At 12 45 p.m. on Thurs.- day the Tnyal train, ethiveyed ,her Xiijesty the Que en , !us Royal 'Highness the Priuc,a Cppsort, their Royal Highnesses, the Princes. Alfred, Arth ur , and Leopold, their Royal Highnesses the PribiCesses"Alice, H e i ep. , , `Louisa, and Beatrice, accompanied by the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, arrived ,at the Queen's private , station at the Royal .Clarence-yard, Gosport, from the' , l Vauxhall-station, in charge of MI:, Beattie, locarnotiie,-, superintendent, and Mr. l'ou;ScA suPetintendent of the Waterloo-station. ' His Excellency the Prussian Minister and th e Conti tes4 de Berristort!e te a grand ent er t a i nment yesterday a evening to his Rua Highness Prince Frederick a the- Netherlands. A select circle was invited tea meet his _ r toyelp highness, The Earl Fitzwilliara gave a grand din ner ` at h i s Itrxdship's residence in Grosvenor-square, •-on Thursday. evening. to .more than 100 of the officers of the York- - shire-West Riding. Volunteer C3rps, The dinner was , of the most recherche kind. • 'The earl responded to the twig of his health being drunk, in a kindly and liberal spi;it, that caused great enthusiasm. • : ' , The Earl and Countess de •Grey and Ripoil' enter- Aaitted the Marquis of LanSdownei Viscount and. Yks akunitess Bury, Lord Dufferin, • Lady Frances Gorddn f` And Miss Gordon, Captain Luinley, Mi, and Mrs: TOM . Taylor, Mr. Woodford, and i' Select, pArti., at dinner on:, - :Thursday evening, at their residence-on .Carlton-house -Terrace. . t 4,1 M, ARTIFfetAL TEETH, GUMS, AND P.A.LATES. 'PROrIiCTED BT HER MAJESTY'S Et CYA.I. :..::TEES P., TEN: E S S g S. DENTISTS, DU RE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-etreet : .3 1 3 wen. L F.N U D D B G A N T H E -HILL. . LONDON 110, REGENT•STREET. Obar4ve , Numbers particularly. EETMALIIINFu 1815.— SSE DIPLOMA. . 1 . 7 ; TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as boWi'estored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with coltAt.rra Guli-COLOVRED INDIA-RUBBER lieuof bone tor gold, without springs or wire, and with ' ' out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WHOLE— SOME, AND' ENTTRHLY num - vaom imam.; they are easy and. comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected_ The'snaterials used are of the best quality, the workman ship di the first order, and are supplied at less • than half the ordinary cast. 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 be confidently relied on."— nutted 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."' Serrire.Gazette. Published by Mesers. Gabriel (gratis on application, or emit on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish- Ments. j 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 effectually retains its colour (53. per packet). • , PREPARED WHITE- GUTTA PERCHA, the b ea t atop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is placed in the eirtity, 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. ThO = ROTAI.- TOME •POWDER, ls. 6d. per Box. in thTheaboVe preparation: , maybe had from any cheiaist e kingdom, • • ' Stopping' Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MES'SR.S. GA.BRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, Niff" 134,, DUKE-ST BEET, LIVERPOOL 33,, LUDOATE-HILL, llO% EG E N T.STR IEET. t LONDON, LAttendatioe daily , from Ten to Six. SAL E XP ORT B I' .... HOLE E & B RIT ISH dr ORETGN Ay Li , 71'STATIONERY NVARETIOUSE. e^ Li . .• - i > , I 4 ,aIetT!ZIT -ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY. .-‘ ' 82--CASTLE-STREET-- 32 . -Account Books.—A large and well seasoned Stock of ' 'Ledgers Journals, - Cash Books, D a y Books, &c. always 4. kept on hand and made to order, at H. G.'s own Works, of ~. 'the.best_band-made. gent papers, guaranteed to be well (finished, and to be most subst a nti a l and enduring. Letter Papers.—Large Blue or Cream Superfine qualities, as selected from the 'best and cheapest markets, 6i:Sil: to 15s - . pet "Ream. Do., Small Blue or Cream, from 4s. per Ream. Note Papers.—Large Blue or Cream same quality as leiter,size, from 3s. 3d. to 7s. ed. per Ream- Note Paper.r—Sniall Superfine Thick Cream-laid in 5 Quire Pickets, Is., ls. ed.,`Aind 2s. 3d. St w Note Paper, 5 Quires for 6d. En elopes; Coirtmercitk Size„ good qualities, 3s. 3d. and 1 3s. 6d. per 1,00. , Ar fro g- a n : 2 fi g. Cr 6d e:f t s o : 1 5 : 2 9. 4, Die and Press complete, 16s. _, ( S ionery Cases.-1 choice and well-selected Stock in ',. Oak; Walnut; and . Rosewood, all sizes and descriptiong Watiting Desks, suitable for Emigrants and Tourists, frpm 55. each. TriveMag Desks, in Morocco,l Russia, &c., of the best 'make, from es. to £5 ss. Despanala-Boxes,_ large and email sizes, in Morocco and . ;Russia, £44s. to £7 7s. Canstom-house Forms alwayS kept in Stock. Drawing - Pencils, is. per Doz. :Playing Cards for the present'season, De La Rue's and :Goodall's, from ls.• ed. to 3s; ed. per pack. .6reneral a,nd • commercialMiseellaneons Stationery. .11ENIIY GREENWOOD., MERCANTILE AND LAW STATIONER, PRINTER, BNGRAVER,' LITHOGRAPHER, BOOKBINDER, &c. • • HARRINOTON.ATREF.T. 15RINT ING • TORKS 1 -' - 32.—CASTLE-STREET,----32. , t i-rtElty.Rss PE IN T I N G. —Bankers, Mer chants, Broters,SOlicitor, Auctioneers, Tr a d esmen, an d ... I of 1 er .,,,,,n0ut, to change their printer--or New Finn s a b ou t t o 1 1 --...."• , z establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that ,•,, ~ ~),.., t „alitz l ety description of Merrantile,f_Lval, and General PRINT . • •—• •' 1 0, is executed wall accuracy and despatch, and on the most Birthday, and colt by Longbow, out of 'Lady. Jersa-k,Aiiiiii,‘... - oderate terms. The premises , Plant, and Staff, for extent trailing at J. c al stableS, Newton, •' , - completeness and elliciency, are unequalled in Lerpool'. York Steeplechases, originally fixed for, the 16th of April, Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam have been brought.;! • Orward to 7tionday,;tbe ' 9 th (1-14 11 3 ri1, in enures rapidity and economy ; while his largeandeffi l re e n r t' consequence of the fight .for the:championship being fixed for staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the former date. „_, , - the first st..yle of the :z-- t.Estimates furnished t o l arge C on - Fic,,..,,i x piu•tri4tres, four hares , east twenty-sitwilerabbits, surlier , ' for' Commercial; Gen era l, an d F ancy PRINTING of s hipped at this port on board the, lArntning. for Mr. Thomas evert' description. Ang.in, of Ilaiwou Park, were landed at Geelong on the 20th Dee., all apparently in go ,„4 hea : . ~ _ I.tlt OW iurtriage ',tiled on LITILOGRAT'IIiC PRINTIIVG —Superior work the passage from Melbourne. . : , , The Crosby Hall Conn - Ai:Meeting came off on'Thnt•sday. manship ruarauteed in printing Mapq, Pigns of EstairP , a r . other ; eroPerill. •-ectior . ta,. Dtagram!, Langscapcs,. Marine the hares running well. The . Blundell .CuP was.- won b Stocker's Snnunerside, Mr. Lo x.'s Let-him-be-easy ru,3nn.*4.' - remcs,--.POnswas, Fac- : Sonsles, Arclisteettiral... Engineering, up; the Crosby Sthltcpirere w.on,by Mr. NuYe's Kingstn, Mr - mg 4 . ' Aanic .' * ' . • . al .Droicing,s, C'oloured Shom Cards, Label , . I a jlrcu if la e r c e,,,, Cheques, Bill 'Heads, /nrcices, Bank Draft,s, and Lupton 's Jacconet running,up ; and the Fanners' Stakes were I ercry variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, won by Mr. srown'ittelTer, Mr. liciton's Handy riutuing The Sporting Review relates. that old Birdcatcher is. wiii--ti.ji slain' t"4""".. e6PWrc4 ' ' away, and, to those who remember bun in his. Prini . e7.iii •E . very ;pitiful object to look at : the colniug summer w i ll close his 0 OHIINDIX - Ge, MACHINE-RULING, :MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC gareer. ToueWtone., on the contrary,.is said to be el ft !very well and fresh in Polestar's societY• . Charles the T welfth, p 1%4 TING executed-for-the Trade on advantageous terms. I oorbOse constitution was completely gone, was shot solar back ' ftni the latli 3 O,l October last. • " • • d i rDVEICI3SIIIINTS - - FOR ENGLISH. AND ' . IThe, Kendal „Club Coursing Meeting took place on rtionday, - t FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent to all , the :hares bet nF plentiful and the sport good .' The - 1 ,- ..i . l ;. •en44.1 6- eading Mercantile Fisms and Tradesmen in Lirerpool.— Castle Stake, with a sliver cup a dded, were woa.by Mr. pi ck , :The undersigned is Abe AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER ' ford's Brilliant, Mr. ,Brougliam', Barber minting up • the POOL, for seeeiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all tne leading 1 Commercial Hotel .take was won by .tile'_. Earl of Beeilye s 1 - milish, &act, 17W a, Irish, Australian, Canaili on, Amer , - .Beryl, Mr. Ltigan's Greenside rwm i u4 :up,; and the op en caiA, Frenoit,. Russian German, Belgian, D u t c h,, Sp an i s h. Stakes we r e won b y Mr. Pearson ' s Old Ned, Mr. Aqii so w n .Vortuguese, Swiss, and other .Foreign Newspapers, having a High teed Lad running up„ .. -. • '.. ',,, ) I, , :i r . , direct communication with nearly 600 new s p a p ers th roug h o ut -The 'Burton Agne s - Coursing Meeting took Place olk.Theedity the world, and devotes to. this business the experience of nearly And Wednesday, over the Burton Agnes .fitates , when, the a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long sate. hares were very 'plentiful. ; The Burton Agnes Stakes .wi le at greatly induced rates. ~won by Mr. Bell's Belted lini9lit orating gr.- Andersow a Alb.- 'Advertisements lin• the Manchester and other district Pare „mice ; the Bridlington Stalies bv. Mr, Bell'sißelle Dam e, beat- for thajoilosting.day received up le Seven o'clock every evening ' big Mr. Store'sMagt.uta -.. ;Pi i4e con.s.awicul-staXeS by, ._All the principal newspapers filed for reference. .. Lea.per's CoiniieSs, seating Mr. Cockerill's Bluecap, Inc the - - - • ........—... ' Sapling Stag ets Mr, DlA:on's Bevis :barks and Biounty beatelM, t .2 t HENRY •GREENWOOD, . Bell's . liklrowine and Maven : the 'O stakes r! divil 6 d- : :' 1 PRINTER BY' STEAM-POWER, , . . • . wu,oi.w.. LE ~...--To EXPORT • ' - , RACING '-FIXTURI*S. FOR 180. STA.TIoNtRY AN1...) ACCOUNT-130 R 01: MANUFACTURE . -. • .- • ' MARCH. ' • • 1 - • ,E,NG 3 / 4 1.AYEA, AND LIT•OOGRAPHER, , ‘ Coventry Spring Warwick Spring . • ..7.6 ''CiaxtonTirk. - .................. 3 0 3 2, CASTLE- - STREET,—...._32 Northampton 27 WoRICs--H.AllitiNoTON-STILEET, WOW TEAM BA\ KItUPTS. William. Monerieff Bell,- Live lrpooiper. - Nathani e l S ymons, St. PanetaS; M4raddleeet, ironfonfider) Thomas Weare Hopkins, Chelsea, hosier. Aanauel Buthwoo.l,, Dorkitik builder, 0 ' 411.4 ) 4 4rsoli o the eider, Westminster, innkeeper. 4;041 Green Leeman, ,Ilkeston; Derbyshire, draper. %chard Goodare, Nottithvii, grwer- Sharles Mottrata Che4liiturt,' Worksop, draper. • • ',MAIFESTER' BETTI G. , 2,000 GytnE.As ; 3to 1 agst Bnerant.er, taken ; sto 1 agsil ~ ,.,The‘ Wizard, taken.. . .3i . Dinal : 1Q to 1 agstMainstesie, taken ; 10 tee 1 aggt Thor ,,tiffnby, taken ; 1,000 to 15tigst41 4 other to Rainbow; taken. CITY AND SUBUSSAII 10.to'V'on the field. offered; 20 _to 1 age Homeward Bound, taketssl2o to 1 agst NUC/PILIN -taken ; 2A. to 1 agat comforter,' takkeni 30 to 1 agst AndcAfrer colt, red. • CIKECTPR CUP : 100 to 6 agst Gaspard, offered , ; , 20 to 1 agsti Tame Deer, offered; 22 to 4.aQst Viatlca, taken ; 4016 1 agsti The Greek, taken ; 50. to 1 agat The Prophet; tilmit , , 50 to 1 agst Ronconi, offered, and 60 to 1 taken. .11014 • - SHREWSBURY RACES,—Yr.sTEAISAY UEHBERT STAKES. • , Harry..,44 ... .................................... . ...... . . . ..... a.). Ju1ia.................................................. . ...... • • STEEPLE CHASE. • ; Glautias... ... . ...... : ..................... : ... . • 1 Physician H t . . ................. .. • 2 , • Seven ran. ' . ....... . . I 1 STEWARDS - ' CUP. - - . ... .._ '• • Cast Off ..., • ' ' ' '' ' ' * it Dreadnought ... ' :Wl''' ' `1i.e..!...1. .. .. . 21.... 3 rive ran:'• ": , .. .*. ' .. lIA\VXSTONE CUP. , . . ' V..* s t off .... . . . ................... :: .... , .. ~ ........ , • . ~ ... . ....... 7. .. • .. Ini.noe of Orauge, , =R:. .-• . Thre." - ran. • • ..; i, ' ' WELTER. CLIVE CUP Prince of Orange , R 7R, , . a r e43ec' ' Four ran. .: ‘ -'1 1 (i, ~f • spoicrsiriß lIANDIcAp. . &sayer - -a lit i lla ... : .. ..... Arrived : Lustre, an d Pliysleiaa. 1 . :.. . ......... . .... Q' -THE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN .1 1 t 'ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST. It was announced yesterday that proeeellings had been taken against the Rey. Bryan King, the rector of St. George/a-in-the-East; the Rev. T. Dove, the curate; and, other gentlemen connected with the choir of St. :George's, in connection with certain -riotous pro ceedings last Sunday afternoon. The case occupied the attention of the magistrates six hours on Thursday, but no report appears in the morning papers of yesterday. The Globe's reporter, who was rudely prevented by the officials from being present at the inquiry on Thursday, hai:tliis morning ascertained from Mr. W. I. Thompson, the senior churchwarden, and Mr. Herbert, the chief constable ; that the Rev. Bryan King was fined five shillings *the complaints for assaults on Mr. Little john; a son of a vestryman ; that Mr. Dove, the curate, was fined 40s. for an assault on Mr. Constable Herbert, and the rest of the defendants were admonished and dismissed. The report., as it has reached us, is that Mr. Selfe, gave the rector "a severe admonition," which, perhaps, says the globe, would be better addressed to'the officials of his own court, who are, beyond all exceptions, the rudest people which the East of London could produce. The last accounts received in Paris from Nice and Chambery announce that great agitation prevails in these towns on the subject of their annexation to France. Some Officers of 'l3ersaglieri entered a coffee-bouse at ,Nice,,on Sunday last, and in a few minutes a quarrel took place between them and the young men of the town, and blows were struck. One young man received a sabre cut. Twp duels took place at Chambery last week on the subject, of annexation. The inhabitants of Savoy are greatly displeased that the conscripts of the years 1850, 1851, 1852, and 1853, who were sen t h ome to ,their families at the beginning of winter, are now ordered to join their, regiments. The Government notices to thateffect , were torn off the walls and trampled under foot by the people. In fact, the population of those provinces, hitherto so peaceable, are now in a 'state of great excitement, nor is it probable that tran quillity will be restored until the question of annexation is settled one 'way or other. GABRIEL