The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-16 00:00:00

•,7841ileasishen.,they had np opportunity of reply. It the pre sent difficulty; the firsTthing"done was to seitidicir troops from' Australia. _ !Cir. KINGLAIZE then withdrew hts question respecting the - con3 'article of the Treaty of Paris. - • - - - Lord Jonx-Ittsssi.r. stated tbatlong,er time had been granted 'to the Commissioners for the arrangement of the changes frorci , ad valorem to specific duties. - Msesis, referring to the 'question previously asked zesneciing the removal of Irish paupers, earnestly enjoined upon the t;overninent the necessity of bringing in without delay some measure to remedy the present abominable state of the law on this point. Colonel DrvN inquired when the newlarge steamboats which had been promised were to be put on the line between Ffoly _ head and Dublin. • • Mr. LEvy Said the new boats were expected to be ready by 'the Ist of August. Mr. DISRAELI regretted to find no hopes held out ,of any immediate amendment of the law effecting the removal of Trish paupers. Much cruelty was Practised toccatas those 'unfOrttinate persons, especially - by the authorities bf the Ntelropelitan. parishes. • In the course of a conversation which followed, •, The HOME Ssensvairs promised to Institute some enquiries respecting the treatment which, it was alleged that an Ifish Pativer, named Parker, had received from the metropolitan . _ magistrates. -- The motion for adjournmeirt - till Monday Was agretel to. Colonel LiNnsiv moved that an ho able address be presented Fo lier - ,vlajeStg, praying - that the will be graciously pinged to reconsider the 11th chus3 of the army medical warrant of • October; 1.618, - as'far'as relat , .7 to its retrospective application to the medical officers at that time serving in * the riyiks: affereted, having doe regard to the efficiency of the public ser vice. Tinder the operation of this warrant, the honourable and *Omit member contended that many medical officers sus-, tainedlaarsh and unjust treatment, especially in the matter of 'retirements. Mr. SYDNEY HERBERT explai led • and • justified the warrant, Inlpoking the Motion. After. a kvi words, from Colonel Dickson, the motion was •41‘ithdrawn. Mr. BrTT moved for have to bring in a bill to amend ant declare the law relating to votes to be given to a disqualified . 4ealididate parliamentary elections. _ _ 'The motion was agreed to, and leave given. The order of the tlay for the second reading of the Selling Azd Hawking Goodson Sunday Bill ha-iirig beet. read, Mr. D. Si:Y*ora interposed on a question or privilege. This kill originated in the Lords, but contained a clause respecting '.Penalties, which he maintained related to money, and the measure ought 'therefore, in atcordance with the privilege of. the House of Commons, to have originated inthat tiouse. Mr. BRIGHT. suggested that the decision of a question .of such nicety ought not to be 'precipitately pronounced. He ~ M oved that the order should be adjourned. " - After some conversation, and :a brief remonstrance from lord R. Montagne, who hat the carriage of the measure, the` ?proposal was adopted, and the bill adjourned for a fortnight. The Tithe Commutation Bill passed throUgh committee. • The Law of Property Bill was considered as amended, and ordered to stand over for the third reading. On the motion for going into committee on the Tenure and 11,1 Provement of Land (Ireland) Bill, ILLES.UtD urged various objections to the details of the measure, and the machinery by winch it was to be trsrkcd. Colonel Gaavir.te approved of the bill on the Whele, though 'confessing that it did not go so far as he wished. He thanked the Governmentrfor attempting to legislate on the subject of tenant-right, and was willing to aid them in carrying this ineasure. Mr. Maguire and Mr. Butt also supported the bill. ' Mr. V. SCIILLY found no good in the'measure he compared It to a bread pill, calculated to dO neither good nor harm. The House went into committee on the bill.- Soms progress having beta made with the clauses, the Chairman was ordered to report progress. . The remaining business was disposed of, and the House Itottrned at one o'clock. THE NATIONAL DEFENCES : ) ) ROPOSED ARSENAL AT BIRKENHEAD. • The Commissioners, after approving of Cannock Chase :As the central arsenal, proceed to say As circumstances may occur which will render it 'expedient, in addition to this central depot, to have also itn arsenal on the western seaboard, we availed ottrselves `Of the opportunity afforded us by our visit to Runcorn 'to examine a spot near Birkenhead, the advantages of 'Vhicli as a site for an arsenal had been represented to us ; d we are of opinion that should it be determined to "41tdablish a second arsenal on the seaboard, it would be, difftenit to find any spot combining so many advantages as CAE." When Woolwich arsenal was established, London was the great port of shipments for the United King dom, and its proximity to the capital, and consequent facility of communication with the administrative de -IPartments of the Government, rendered it peculiarly Veil adapted-for-the purposes for which it was designed. 'Since that time circumstances have materially altered, and Liverpool competes with London not only as to the 'extent of its shipping, but also with regard to the cheap- Ines s of freights, while the facilities for communicating: with the capital have been immensely improved by the antroduotion of railways and the electric electraph. Besides the duplication of our resources of production, 'annther advantage which it is assumed would be gained ` 4S Y the establishment of an arsenal on the Mersey would be the facility of ingress and egress to our colonies and - stations abroad with comparatively little danger of interruption by an enemy's cruisers. In this respect Wciolwich is very unfavourably situated ; the difficulty that was experienced during the last war with France, in passing vessels in safety down the Channel, will be Winch increased in-future wars, owing to the introduc tion of steam as. a n3otive power. . . The dangers-would, in a great degree, be avoided at Liverpool. It is so situated that it could hardly be blockaded; and as vessels once at sea can either shape tueir course round rue norm of Ireland George's Channel, the danger of capture would be con eiderably diminished. The advantages of having an arsenal on the western coast, as well as at Woolwich, are too obvious to require being insisted upon ; while, - on the other hand, there is every reason to believe, looking at the vast amount of skilled labour available, and the manufacturing resources in the neighbourhood of Birkenhead, that it would equal Woolwich in cheap atais of production. THE GLRIRALDI FllND.—Abort £3OO have been remitted to Garibaldi from Edinburgh through the raeclium prescribed by the gallant liberator. Mr. Prince, the head of the Agapemone, was once a boy in the surgery of a professional gentleman at Wells. tfe afterwards contrived to get into the church. Two more screw steamers have been built at Chat ham dockyard, viz. the Orpheus, 21, which is ordered to lbe launched on Saturday, 23rd inst., and the Atlas, 91, 'which will be ready to be launched in the course of a Ityv weeks PRCfPOSED RAILWAY BETWEEN BEATTOCK AND liorrwr.—Mr. Miller, C.E., Edinburgh, visited Moffat en Monday last, and surveyed the proposed line of rail 'Way /between Beattock and Moffat. Mr. Miller coll ./016n that such a line would be very easy of formation, 4 liatat• the estimated cost of £7,000. Moffat Times. A man named Strange, suspected of burglary in `Gloucestershire, being sought for by the police, took - refuge in the chimney of his sister's house. When the `chimney pot was removed, his head was seen six feet from the top. The threat of a cold shower bath did not stove him, but the ignition of some brown paper at the Itottom soon brought him down. VALUE or ZINC.—A Belgian named' Stip - heen, of Ghent, has made a discovery which may be of some utility ; it is that the rusting of nails employed to fasten the branches of fruit trees to walls, can be prevented by 'knocking into the wall at the same time as the nail a small piece of zinc. In giving a few days ago an account .of his discovery to the Agricultural Society of Ghent, M. litipheen produced nails which had been eight days in, -walls in contact with a pieCe of zinc, and which were not at all rusty. At the last monthly meeting of the Propagation ISocietijr, two intelligent-looking boys, `sons of the late Bev. M. 'Haycock, who was the society's missionary at Ca,wnpore, who was murdered in the mutiny, were 'introduced to the board by the secretary, the Rev. Z. Hawkins. They had just arrived from India, and 'Were brought to - Mr. Hawkins' house. They are consi dered as the adopted 'children of the society. The sum sum of £5O was voted for immediate expenses on their' behalf.' AN. A CCOMPL ISHED FEM A LE SWINDLER. THE EERRWDEST TRICK ON RECORD. Lately, a well 'dressed female alighted from a carriage in front of one. ' 43 f the largest and most fashionable dry goods houses on Vourth-street, and, entering the establishment, asked to be shown 'some shawls. After looking over the stock she selected one worth $4O, handing the salesman in Payment $lOO bill, of the genuineness of which the 'cashier expressed some doubt, and submitted it to U expert in such matters, who pronounced it perfectly good. The change was then handed to 'the customer, when she pointed out some blemish in the shawl, which had not previously been observed, and declined to take it, demanding the return of her money, "Ishich was done, and the bill once more placed in her teat little portemonnaie, from which it had but a *lints before been extracted. The attentive attache, somewhat • disappointed at missing the sale, politely Insisted upon her again looking over the stock, telling ler he did not doubt she could be suited, and . regrettiug that had not a duplicate of the one she had first :choisen. She readily consented, seeming desirous of , taking a purchase, but after once more examining the - assortment, concluded that none would answer her pur- Nee. When about to leave she offered the salesmean thirty-three dollars for her first selection, which, owing le the blemish, he thought best to accept, notwithstand ing a rule of the house that no goods should be marked down. The shawl was then neatly enveloped, the $lOO bill again brought forth, and the change carefully put away, - when the lady'stepped into the carriage and was, rapidiy driven away. A few hours later, when the cashier Went to the bank, he was surprised to learn that ,the hundred-dollar bill was a counterfeit. The truth flashed upon him in an instant. The lady had given the sales man a genuine bill the first time, and afterwards substi tuted for it the counterfeit. She is an entire stranger, has not been seen since, and probably never will be agai n , at least in that establishment —Cincinnati Enquirer., Rettoway's Prt.i.s.—General debility, low spirits, and bervous irritation are the consequences of dyspepsia or indi erestion. The pills soon give tone to the stomach, renovate the digestive powers, purify the blood, and give streng th to. the whole system. Sluggishness of the body and depression cf the mind are succeeded by a cheerful activity of the physical ' , lnd mental functions. Indigestion is the parent of so many and is so common, so almost universal a complaint, that " is a great blessing that• such a remedy as this invaluable Illsdicine should have been discovered. No one need long SUfter from indigntion with Woe pills at hand. - LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. r w YORK, Viet G-A.twat.—The next vessel M the .Galway line is the Connaiigh4 Captain Leitoh. She will sail for New York on Ttitsday, the 26th inst. O Wednesday last the new Independent chapel, Middleton, was opened, when a-sermon was preached in the afternoon, at two 'o'clock, by the Reir. Dr: Baffles of Liverpool.. The new building will seat upwards of 900 persons, and has cost tbont £2,400. - The Rev. W. Harcits, of Toxteth Chapel, has accepted the invitation or. the Colonial -- Missionary Society, to undertake the pastorate of the Congregational. Church, Kensington, South Australia. We understand that Mr. Harcus intends leaving England towards the close of August. MAGISTERIAL WlT.—Yesterday, at the Police-court, a gentleman of respectability was charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself, and booked for safety." Magistrate—What have you to •Faye- Prisoner—l-admit I- was in liquor. Magistrate—. I think it was the liquor that was in you, sir. Fined ss. The following beersellers' cases were heard yesterday, at the Birkenhead Police-court, before Messrs. Bryans . and.Y,ounghusband :—Thos. Barnes, beerhouse-keeper, Blackpool-street, was fined 4s. 6d., for Sunday trading ; Richard Cartwright, beerhouseAceeper, St. Anne-street, was fined 40s. and costs, for a similar . offence ; Charles. Davies, beerhouse-keeper, Watson-street, was dismissed. on paying -costs. PRESENTATION AND SUPPER.—A few evenings ago, a splendid supper was given in the Park Hotel (Miss Hilton's); Birkenhead, by the employes in M. Bailiff's house painting. and decorating establishment, Grange lane. After supper', 1.1 . r. James Bailiff was presented' with an elegant oval table in walnutwood, which may Ro`w be seen in the window'of Mr. Ryan's establishment, Birkenhead. THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS FOR THE POPE.-‘At eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, nearly leo gallant young fellows, from twenty to twenty-seven years of age, left this by steamer, for ti - verpool, ens route for Rome. For two hours prefious to their starting, thousands of the inhabitants thronged the quays, and from time to time Cheered vehemently for "The Irish Brigade," and when the steamer commenced to move away, there arose a simultaneous cheer that re-echoed from Benbalbiz-- , Sligo -Champion. THE AMERICAN MAtt.-°4116 tritiSh and North American Royal mail steam-ship Europa, Captain Leitch, titlie her departure this morning at eight o'cloac, foi Halifax and Boston, via Queenstown, taking out passengers, and the United' States and Canadian Letters for her will be received at the Post office on Saturday until half-past tei'en a.m., viii Queens town until, half-past nite 'p.in. Telegraphic dispatches for all parts of the American continent will be received at the office of the kmerican Telegraph Company, 10, Bxchange-street, East, for any steamer within a few minutes of her departure. FATAL ACCIDENTS.—On Thursday night a man named Joseph Burness, who was a pointsman at the Edge-hill station, was killed by a train passing over him. There was' no witness of the accident, but soon after a train had passed the body was found. The deceased had been in the police force, and resigned last week for the situa tion which has proved fatal to hirn.—On Thursday evening the body of a child named Alice Wright, seven years of age, was foAnd in the canal, near Vauxhall bridge. She was the daughter of William Wright, master of a, flat that was in the canal at this place ; and it is supposed she fell in and was drowned by accident. AN IMPOSTOR.—At the Birkenhead Police-court yes terday, before Messrs Bryans and Younghusband, Michael Knersberctgb, described as a coal, corn; flour, rope; and other merchant, was brought up on remand on a charge of obtaining lodgings and board under false pretences at Mrs. Beadows's, of the Dock Hotel. The prisoner is said to be a professional swindler, having travelled over England and Tales, obtaining board under circumstances similar to those in the present charge. At Hull he served four months under convic tion, and at various other places he is well known, especially in Dublin, Waterford, and Swansea. There are seven strong charges against him in Liverpool, and the bench handed him over to the Liverpool authorities. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN FAT CATTLE INTO LIVER PUOL4—In consequence of the scarcity and high price of stall fed cattle in England, Mr. Sohn Williams ; the well-known extensive shipping butcher, of 43, Mersey street-, has, during the last few months, repeatedly visited the Continent, for the purpose of making pur elases; and - yesterday returned with a drove of twenty eight splendid neat cattle, bought in the neighbourhood of Hamburgh; seven of them being front Switzerland, and weighing in the aggregate apwards of six tons. Seldom, if ever, has so goodly an importation from the Elbe been landed here for one establishment, and the energy and enterprise of the importer deserves great p raise , as such introductions cannot fail to have an influence on the home market, and tend, if not to reduce, at least to repress the already high price of animal food. SCRIPTURE READERS FOR THE 47TH, OR LANCASHIRE REGlMENT.—Yesterday morning a meeting was held at the Commen-hall, Hackin's-hey, for the purpose of raising fun& for the appointment of a Scripture reader for the above regiment. A second meeting for flu- --"' va , p.aa ..t.i.aigat at lope-hall. The Rev. J. R. Connor presided ; there was a tolerably large attend ance ; among the audience were a number of soldiers. Colonel Pitcairn and Major Archdall, secretaries of the Army Scripture Readers' Society, addressed the audiences at some length, urging the claims of the 47th, whidh is at present located at Dover, on public benevolence. Its serviced in. the Crimea, at Alma, and the heights -- of Inkerman, were reverted to with great feeling by the speakers. We uuderstand that a local committee has been appointed, of which the Rev. Mr. Connor is chair man; and already the subject has received a good deal of encouragement. WRITING AND BOOKKEEPING.—A good handwriting and a proper knowledge of accounts, practically carried out, are indispensably necessary to all who are seeking mercantile advancement in this great emporium of commerce, we should direct the attention of those who have neglected these matters to the means whereby these defects can be remedied, and by placing themselves under the tuition of Mr. George Thompson, who takes charge of the gentlemen's classes, and of Mrs. and Miss Thompson, who so ably conduct the ladies' department, in the above and other collateral studies, and we can assure them they will very speedily have reason to be thankful for our advice, as hundreds and hundreds have already done. The pens used by Mr. Thompson are made expressly for the use of his own pupils, will be found materially to assist learners, and we recommend them to all.—(See advt.) THE ROBBERY OF UPWARDS OF £11,000: Yesterday, at the sessions, James Joy; cigar maker, and Thomas Lee, gentleman's servant, were arraigned for stealing five bills of exchange for the sum of £11,264 Bs. 10d., from Mr. Reginald Haigh, under circumstances which . will be familiar to the local reader. They both pleaded not guilty ; and their trial will take place next week. THEATRE ROYAL. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews appear next week—and for the week only—at the Theatre Royal. Their usual popularities will be given ; and on Friday, for the, benefit of Mr, Charles Mathews, Sheridan's inimitable comedy, " The School for Scandal," will be given, Mrs. Mathews taking the part of Lack/ Teazle, and Mr. Mathews Charles Surface. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. During the past woek Miss Wyndham and Mr. Charles Young, celebrated for their acting in bur lesques, have been affording great amusement to the public. Light comedies have preceded what, we fear, we must call the peat performance of the evening-- the burlesque of " Lucrezia Borgia ;" for burlesque is too evidently the taste of the day, in London as well as here. These little pieces—" A Friend in Need," " Ladies Beware," and "A Border Marriage," " The Young: Widow," and "Nicholas Flam," have been very well put upon the stage, and have. afforded good opportunities to Miss Wyndham and Mr. Chas. Young, as well as to Miss Laura Gray, Mrs. R. Powet, Miss Goodall, Messrs. Cowper, Neville, Cooper, and others of Mr. Copeland's stock company, to show their capabilities of higher classes of . performance, if the public,should improve in their taste. Next week another burlesque, on the subject of " Dido and 2Eneas,"' will be produced, which we hear. is more effective than " Lucrezia Borgia," in which we are bound to notice, the wounderful make-up of Mr. Charles Young as the heroine, and his extraordinary falsetto singing in - " Coin' a hello." Miss Wyndham was,very easy and ladylike, but she had no very striking points for display, except in her, fight with Rustighiello and her little dance. SENTENCES AT THE SESSIONS. The following sentences were passed yesterday :—, Catherine Gardner and Mary Donohoe, fer stealing various articles from several persons, were sentenced respectively to 3 years' penal servitude, and to 6 months' imprisonment ; Sarah Cameron, for stealing a watch, chain, and key, 4 years' penal servitude ; Ann Critch ley, for stealing 'a coat, 8 calender months ; Maria Smith, and James Turner, for stealing a watch and chain, 12 months' imprisonment and six years' penal servitude; Edward Lee and Robert Jones, for stealing 10 lbs. of lead, 15 and 6 calender months' imprison ment ; Amelia Scott, for stealing £4, six years' penal servitude ;_ Henrietta Robinson, for stealing a gown, 6 weeks' hard labour; William Gordon, for stealing wearing apparel, 3 months; Mary Kelly, for stealing satin, 9 monthi; James Hughes, for stealing a puncheon, 3 months ; Mary Tudor and Mary Milligan, for stealing wearing apparel, 6 and 12 calender months respectively ; Sarah. Robinson, for stealing wearing apparel, 1 calen der month ; Jane Thomas and Maria Wilson, for steal ing is. 6d., received - respectively 7 years' penal servitude and six months' imprisonment : Ann Holt, for stealing slippers, 10 months. LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE, The ciaminations at this place were concluded yester day. In the morning the pupils assembled in the various rooms as on the preceeding day, and were examined by the idasters iu ptesenCe of their parents and friends. As we stated yesterday, each of the departthents kaire the highest satisfaction, especially the arithmetical, tinder the able superintendence of Mr. Millikin, the mathematical under Mr. Taylor, and the Chemical under Mr. Scott. The writing and drawing rooms were well filled by admirers of those useful arts, and the specimens were well worthy of their admiration and praise. lil - the evening a numerously attended iiieeting was held in the Lecture-hall, for the purpose of distributing the prize certificates. Peter George Heyvvorth, Esq. occupied the chair, and the platform was filled by member of the committee, and other friends of the Institution. In opening the proceedings the CHAIRMAN said the present occasion had a peculiar interest for him, as it was the first time he had presided at these distributions of prizes. It reminded him of his old school days when he was a pupil in the High School of the Institute. He would congratulate those boys whose names were honourably mentioned that night, for Englishmen were always expected to do their duty, and the fact of gaining distinction was a sure indication that they had performed that duty. Some of the pupils might not have been successful, but this should not cause them to despair, but rather spar them on to renewed and greater efforts. Referring to Mr. Yates' prize of £lOO to the best pupil in the Institute, he said it could not be awarded on this occasion, as the examiners have not had time to examine the papers of the candidates. The examinations for that prize were, however, completed, and the result would be announced early in July. Professot M'ILvEtN then addressed the meeting. He spoke principally of the examinations to which the chairman had referred. It might be considered by some that the business of that and the preceding day was really the whole examination. But this was not the case. The most important part of the examination— that namely for prizes, leas conducted in writing, the pupils having a paper of questions given to theni, which they are required to- arissier. The public examinations had been held principally for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity of examining the specimens of writing and drawing. The latter subject used formerly to be regarded as a mere accomplishment, but it was now acknowledged to be a most essential branch of know ledge. He was very glad to say that they had had at the pie&efit examination a greater number of the public than had been present for the last twenty years. Every department of the institution was now well up—junior as well as senior, and he had every confidence in the result. The certificates were then presented to the successful pupils. Mr. APILvEEN again came forward, and addressing the parents present, warned them against the traps that were laid out by announcements of writing being taught in six months, or of a boy perfectly ignorant being made fit to enter a university after six months' tuition. lie mentioned that this Was simply an impossibility, and the system had in the course of etperieride fallen to the ground. He cautioned theni against listening to such a system, as in all respects it was most pernicious. He 'reminded them that the great object of education was to form habits, which could not by any possibility be effected in such a short period as that of six months. He also impressed upon them the necessity for regularity in the course of study at home, whereby the work of the teacher was very much lessened, and the pupil's progress secured in a much greater degree. Master VESTRANGE, a pupil in the High &boob came forward, and, amid load applause, proposed a vote of thanks to Air. Wilveen. Dr. SCOTT, barrister, who stated that he had been for fourteen years a teacher in the school, referred in highly eulogistic terms to the intercourse he had with Mr. M'llveen during that. period, and concluded by seconding the motion. _ _ . The resolution was then put from the chair and carried by acclamation, after which Mr. M'llveen briefly returned thanks. Mr. SAMUELS, banker, moved . a vote of thanks to Mr. Pitirlie, master of the School of Arts, which was seconded by Mr. John Murphy, and passed unani- mously. Mr. FINNIs acknowledged the compliment. Mr.. Booth, director, !noted, add Mr: director, secOndeh, a vote of thanks to the masters of the nigh School and the Commercial School, and to Messrs. Millikin, Taylor, and Scott in particular-, for their exertions in preparing the pupils fin- the diford Examination, and carried unanimously, A similar compliment was paid to Mr. Beck, of the grammar department. On the motion of Mr. J. Green, the thanks of the meeting were accorded to Mr. Ileyworth for presiding, and the meeting broke up. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. The close of this institution for the summer holidays uuue wuen prizes were distributed among the more nieritoriods By twelve o'clock the lonintodienis Chapel was completely filled, the pupils being _located in the body of the room, whilst the galleries were - occupied by the visitors on the occasion. The turn-out of ladies was large and brilliant. Several of - the pupils appeared in rifle uniform. - Shortly after the above hour, the Rev. Rector Camp bell-proceeded, amidst applause, to the platform, accom panied by the principal and masters of the Institutiod, W. Gregson, Esq., and a tealsiderahle number of clergymen and ether gentlemen. A hymn having been sung, The Rev. Rector CAMPBELL (who occupied the chair) rose and said :—.My dear friends, I was prevented attending your last half-yearly meeting, and I am con sequently very happy to take an opportunity of being present to-day in order to show you my continued inte rest in the prosperity of the Collegiate Institution, and to show in an equal manner the interest which I take in your present and future welfare. And I treat that this day—in apite of wind and weathers-will be the commencement of a happy holiday to you all, which will restore such of you as are coming back to us to increased health and strength, and to an increased dis position to attend to your studies. It is usual that a few words should be addressed to you on such an occa sion as this : and what I would now endeavour to impress upon you is, the great moral use of a holiday— not, to be, spent in idleness and dissipation, but to be used for the purposes of rest and healthful recreation such healthful recreation as is fi.etrssaty both for the body and the mind, and till restore both of them to increased strength. We all know what the consequences of overwork are, and rest is abso lutely necessary for us all ; and Almighty God, in his mercy, has ordained one day out' of seven for that purpose—that is, the religious rest of the Sab bath ; and indeed all rest ought to have a religious connection with it. You, I trust, will employ the holi days now commenced for the purposes of healthy recrea tion, and will come back with an increased disposition to fit yourselves, by constant labour, for that state of life to. which it may please God to call you. I am happy to see that the Collegiate Institution is prosper ing in every respect, and that the university and other honours obtained by former pupils for 1859-60 are as follow. (The rev, rector here read the particulars, that are_ appended to the list of prizes.) As fat as it partakes of a military character, I may say that under the present unhappy state of affairs, which necessitates us protecting ourselves against a very powerful friend that we have on the other side of the water, we are obliged to keep up our military defences, and consequently we have become a military "and and Collegiate Institution combined. (Applause.) I see several young military gentlemen before me in their uniforms and belts. I believe there would have been more if a certain accident had net happened. I trust there will be no real necessity for self-defence, but if it did become necessary we should rise. I trust in God that the spirit of Englishmen will rise with it, and that we shall be firm, and well prepared to defend our blessed native land from the attack of any enemy that may 'come against us. (Applause.) In that respect ours may be called a virgin soil, and I trust, by God's mercy, that it will continue to be so. I will not detain you by any further remarks, but call on Mr. Howson to distribute the prizes. The Rev. Mr. Howsore (the Principal) then made some observations. He said it was one of the rules of the insti tution to fix upon two forms of recreation for the pupils every half-year, and during the late term the topics selected were school drill and military drill in uniferm, to which the rector had alluded. The first was in a manner compulsory, whilst the other was purely voluntary. He considered that the exercise thus furnished was most beneficial to the bodily system, but he would have them remember that while for idleness he had no sympathy, for overwork he had less. There were certain habits of attention, promptitude, self-pos session, obedience, neatness, and order which were very much promoted by school drill, and were conducive to. the formation of the elements of character which the masters had to -keep in view. Military drill, again, promoted co-operation With others, and combined subor dination to others. They did not by any means wish to propagate a desire for soldiering among the boys, and it should also In recollected that this exercise was strictly voluntary. They could not overlook the fact either that in the opinion of 99 men out of every 100, if our liberties were invaded—if our mothers, wives, sisters, or daughters are in danger—it is the duty of the young men of the country, with strong arms and prompt action, to rise and defend them. (Applause.) He did not, there fore, see why the Collegiate should not be in sympathy with the movement, and he might add that the military drill had been very effective in furthering their school drill. The chairman had alluded to the University honours gained by former pupils, and he wished to call their attention to the honours obtained locally, i.e., after exami nation by a duly qualified party from Oxford. The schools is the west of England, such as at Liverpool THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1860. flristol, and Exeter, had been remarkably distinguished in this respect. The eihibition this year had been obtained by kr. Pater. (Applause.) Por three years Previhn§ there had been some diffictilty id awarding the prize, but this year there was rid dotibt about it. The distribution of the prizes *as then proceeded with. The following is the list : UPPER SCHOOL. CLASS PRIZES. Certificate. Prize, Claisica. Mathematics. Pater J. S. Pughe K. M... I. . . ... .31oore transferred to Dickson trasferred Clitiv r ef to Mbore Laidman Laidman ~Honeyburne Sergeant Hutton Carlisle, A. D Statham A Yeats Lawrence Edwards J Cooper T Appleton H Ellrodt Healey 111. Mod. Iv. IV. Mod , SPECIAL PRIZES Junior Divinity French John Gouldie, Ferguson Carlisle A. D... I R Pu uri gh s e a y .L A W . ~ History tt ior French Arithmetic Carlisle A. D Harb ord Senior Whittle Junr French Gerian ' ' Gilles Pie Writing to Cooper J.... Farrer Salkeld Butler J. H. ' Bennett EXTRA PRTZES. • Donor. . - - Subject. - . - Prize,. The Principal Latin Essay , Statham G. H The Vice-Principal Natural Science The Institution Latin Verse Not adjudged ,; - Recitation (English) ... Cordeaux PP PP (Fre n ch) ... Not adjured (Latin) Mr. Hiley Greek Parsing Laidman PUgheJ. W. Mr. H ar t Good Conduct Russo The Principal ,; Hutton ' Biitler E The following list sas also reaq: — UNIVERSITY AND OTHER HONOURS OBTAINED BY FORMER PUPILS FROH 311DSEM3IER, 1859-60. Moore J. B. G Open Scholarship at St. Peter's College, Cambridge, Nov. 1859. First in I st Class (Cl as sics and Mathematics), _ _ __ June, 1860. Rawdon G Ist Class Moderations, Oxford, Decem ber, 1859. Brown J. C. ) Ist Class St. John's College, Cambridge, Rounthwaite F j December, 1859, and June, 1860. Fairelough Ist Class and Scholarship, Christ's Col loge, Cambridge, June, 1860. EdWards T. J. -Sehdlarshi p, Trinity College, Cambridge, April, 1860. , The Class list fram Trinity College, Cambridge, not yet received. Wainwright lad in lid Class, Classical tripes, Cam bridge. ir.nintTionitt. Edwards T. J • (lAcNeile) Trinity College, Cambridge. Sinker R.. (Gladstone) Tiinity College, Cambridge. I,obley, ~. A. m e N e ik t . H. .Eq. (Masters Trinity College, Cambridge. Pater J. S Canning SCHOLARS , Pater J. S. Moore J. M Pughe K. M. Sergeant Appleton H. .Leigh. .11oInte. .Brown. .Sandon. ,GrCgSOll. MIDDLE SCHOOL. CLASS PRIZES. CLASS CERTIFICATES. Class I. IP 11. ~ 111. ~ IV. (Upper) Phillips B. Hind. ~ IV. (Lower) Fisher „ V. ~ VI. „ VII. „ - VIII. , IX. (tipper) Graham .................. Fry N. ~ IXt (Lower) • • Williatison R. ....... . . Mallen . SPECIAL PRI'ES. !,retiAL CERTIFICATES: Nivinity Medal Jones J. B. ......E vans W. omination to Upper School _Rowe H. E. Potter Scholarship Evans W., trans ferred to Ni cholls W. G. itt M'Neile Scholarship Rowe H. E. ...... Jones J. B. 2nd ~. Pen dl e b ur y Nicholls W. C. Ist Tyrer Scholarship Dixon. 2nd „ 91 Nichols F. G...:. History &Geography Medal 1 J Franceys&Ro- Bradley G. bats W. C. Mathematical & Arithmetical - Medal Pendlebury. - „ pp Prize Rowe H. E —Frans W., Rrice s Finlay F., Williarii ion,dhenoweth, Hind, Hughes, Dilworth. French Medal - Rowe H. E.... Jones J. 8., Park, Jackson, Dawbarn W. Penmanship Medal • Thompson Lewtas, Rowe, Lee, Finlay W. H., Harris, Sykes, Jones, Birch, Hulse, Ford, Fry, Williams,, EXTRA rnizss. P EXTRA CERTIFICATES. Head Master's Prize for Natural History Cook C. H. Jones J. B. Dr Nevins's Prize for Transferred f'm Pen- Chemistry dlebury and Rowe I Franceys A. ( to Jones J. B. Mr. Whitela+ 'S trite fßr French (6th class) Macauley Evans W. D., Workman. M. Vittoz's Prize for French (end class) ...Harvey Hardy, Price. LOWER SCHOOL. Nomination to Middle School Maris A. E. M`Neile Scholarship Marie A. E., McDowell A. certificates Thompson L. SENIOR MOLYNErX iScittitAns. ' First Maris A. E. Second Ju , McDowell A. Nion AOILYNV Cc UX nor,AnA: Fiat Tnnes t. i : , F; Second ' .._ ..... ____.... White E. D. . CLASS rains. Class. • Price. Certificates. I. The-Senior Molyneux - Scholars .: II Whaley J Dian W. E. P. 111. ...Rider T. F. Quail J. IV. ...Maris G. J Parry J. G., Parry R. V. Foster T. Beckett W. J. VI. ...Widdicombe A. F. - M'Clure W., Brown T. G. Vll....Wilby G. Killey R., Inkster R. H. VIII. Tate, J. T. Hughes - T., Raynor • F. C. IX. ...Kelly J. W Moore F. H. SPECIAL PRIEM. Prkject. Prue. certificates. Divinity (Conybeare Medal)...Res R. History Weight W. Thompson R., McDowell A., Rea R., Gruna 7 r. B. Thompson L....McDowell A., Thompson R.. Brown A. Jones J. T.. Laidrnan, W. H. Jones W. Rogers W., Max well J. H. Arithmetical Medal. Writing Medal EXTRA PRIZE. Donor. StAject. Prize. The Head Master... Grammar of Igusic...Rivenall F. J. withixo . , thisi I. Ilanst.,rd F.. Thompson R. ; 11. Ma.kinisoi ; 111. Rider T. F.; Michell M. W. ; IV. Travell, J. T. A. ; V. Lunny A. ; VI. Brown T. G., Noble E. ; VII. Wilbv G., Davies J. - ; VIII. Smith T. G., Connel T. R.; IX. Kelly J. W., Clarke MAPPING CERTIFICATES, • Clasp E McDowell A. ; 11. Cassidy J., Makin son NV:I - 111. - Rider T. F. ; IV. Travell J. T. A., Maris G. J., Fletcher N. ; V. Bishop W. S. P., Skinley J. A. L., Beckett W. J. ; VI. Banner A. W., Lund J. ' • VII. Wilby G., Owens J. VIII; • Hughes T., Harris G. ; Moore--F. H., M'Cracken G. Several of the more successful pupils were loudly cheered by their comrades. At the conclusion of the distribution, Mr. Howsox remarked that during -the six months there had been an extraordinary amount of illness among the masters. One of 'them was at, present unwell, but he trusted that his *sickness was only temporary. While upon this subject, he had to men tion that another of the masters, whose health had not been thoroughly established, had decided upon resigning; he alluded to Mr. Wilson. That gentle man had been a master ever sine° the *nig Of the s'Olools of that institution, -and he should be certainly failing in his duty if he did not express the obligations under which they lay to him during his long and valu able services. He was certain that the boys who had been under that gentleman would always look back upon him with - respect. (Applause.) In regard to the de partment he presided over, the vacancy had been filled by a gentleman in whom he had every confidefice, and who yromised to Maintain the credit of the department. % Orkkosoti, Esq., nett addressed the meeting. He said, although he had been connected with the institu tion from its foundation, this was the first occasion on which he had taken part in its public proceedings. He was desirous of giving some account as to how the Cambridge University examinations had operated upon the institution last December. The results would be announced that day. In the case of those examinations the eicellence of the pupils was tested by others than the resident masters, as in Canning and Gladstone prizes, for which the pupils were examined by a distinguished scholar from Oxford or Cambridge, who fixed upon the most meritorious. The peculiar value of the Cambridge examination was that there was corn rpleielY a race for it between all England. The - result so far as. Liverpool. was concerned had been most remarkable ; 2.1 candidates had gone from that school, and ant of these there had not been a single failure: He believed that that was more than any single town'or city in England could say. Out of the number he had mentioned, four gained first-class prizes, six gained second-class prizes, and there were_four who gained third-class prizes; so that seven passed in a satis factory manner without obtaining honours, while all the rest obtained them. His experience of, colleges *as such that he knew they fluctuated' very much with respect to their prosperity, and all should, therefore, be exceedingly carefUl as to the manner in which . they sent out young men froM the institution. Mr. Gregson then paid a high compliment to Mr. Howson, the principal, and to the assiduity which he displayed in the performance of his duties. To him was owing the total extinction' of the once heavy debt on the institution. He concluded by expressing a hope that. the Collegiate would in future retain the very high point of prosperity to which it had now reached. The Rev. Mr. LAWRENCE also spoke to the advantages of the institution, and impressed upon the pupils present the necessity for spending their holidays in a proper LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.:-7YEsrERDAy (Before Messrs. ItotTollfd* and PREsToN.) ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE, - - deeent;loolking roan Minted John Roberts; described a:: bricklayer, living - in Islingion-gaideng; was' charged with being drtink rind attempting to commit suicide. It appeared th t the prisoner was in the habit of indUlging too freely in drink, and for soine iiine past he has been laSeliring under delirium tremens; and on Thursday. evening he flung himself into a pit near the Gardeni. Some boys were near at the time and gave an alarm, when, with the assistance of a police man, they got him out. The unfortunate man appeared in a terrible state, and he was remanded for the present. THE TWO GLASSES. William Roberts was charged -with breaking glass in a shop window. in Scotland-road, the damage amounting to £2 7s 6d. Police-officer 692 said he saw the prisoner rolling along the street in a very ungeometrical manner, that is, not from point to point, in a straight line, but as if he were walk ing on the figure of an S. -He advised him to get home es soon as he could, and for this wholesome piece of advice the prisoner asked him to imbibe a glass of tenpenny; but 692 declined the preferred beverage, when the prisoner gave a lurch and went right in through awindow, so that having emptied several glasses, he broke several more. He was ordered to pay £2 7s. 6d., which he did and was then discharged. A MAN OVERBOARD! William Evans, the matter of a flat called the John, was brought up in custody on a charge of hating assaulted William Griffiths, the master of the tug Brother Jonathan, and for hav ing thrown him overboard in the Nelson Dock. Mr. Cobb was for the proSecution, and Mr. Bluck for the prisoner. From the evidence of the complainant, and some witnesses who were examined to sustain the case, it appeared that the flat was alongside the Euphrates. in the dock, when the tug was being shifted there. The complainant asked the prisoner to move the flat out of the way, but instead of doing so he need very llatflanguage, and a scuffle followed, when the prisoner struck Griffiths siiih the Handle of a winch and knocked him into the dock. This was the amount of . esidenee given for the com plainant, when Mr. Bluck produced three witnesses, who left all the blade on Mr. Griffiths; but the magistrates said they believed the evidence for the complainant, and fined the priso ner £5, or two months' imprisenment. SHOP-LIFTING. Elica Anne Gil'an, who was remarkably well dressed, was brought up by officer 752 on a charge of having stolen a coat from the shop door of Mr. Hellewell, Lime-street. The officer said he arrested her on the steps of George's Hall, and found the coat in her possession, and she said she stole it from the door. He also got a fine umbrella with her, and on inquiring where life got it, she replied " I stole it like the coat." Her husband (said the officer) was a mate on board one of the "White Star" line of Australian packets. She came from Rutlandshire, and Was knocking about Liverpool for the last Couple of years.. A young woman named Barber, who works at Mr: HelleWell's, said she saw the prisoner pull the coat from the door, and Walk off with it. • In reply to the magistrates, the prisoner (who seeded quite unconcerned), said she took the coat. She was sent for trial. (Before Messrs. HAMILTON and Boom.) IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY PORTERS. Mr. Marshall, the salicitor for the London and North-Wes tern Railway Company, appeared to prefer a charge against Edward Turner, a porter at the Lime-street station, under the Railway Regulation Act 7, 1842. From his opening statement it appeared that it was made a serious offence, for a porter to cut any straps belonging to carriages ; porters sometimes, when they found Straps rather hard to tinbuokle from the lug gage, used to cut the buckle-holes with their knives, and this rendered the straps weak, and when pulled strongly tkey used to give Way, and were very dangerous: in fact, on one occa sion, a man lost his life in consequence of a strap having been cut in that way. It Was tri prevent shell an oecurrence again that the present case was brought, for an exatilple. He then called henry Pletcher, a gtiard in the Ccimpany's service, who said : I saw. Edward Turner at tile station at Ude-street, et three O'clock On Friday last, and lie got Sri • odd-lege, the Strap of which was rather tight, when lie tticik iiiE kiiiie And Cut the buckle hole. (Here it was exhibited.) ltit, lqaisde'n was examined, and said he knew a man to have been killed in con sequence of an act like the present. The defendant said the strap was too tight, and in the irritation of the moment, he cut it. He had lost the top of one of his fingers in the company's service, and this made him less able to open the buckle. Mr. Marshall said he had no wish to press for a heavy penalty ; it was more for the purpose of a warning to others than punishment to the defendant i but if another offence of the sett took place, he would press for the full penalty. The magittratee thought a line Of h., adder the circumstances, would be sufficient, and hoped it Would be A others in future. PUBLICANS' AND BEERHOUSE CASES. Thomas Riley, publican of Milton-street, was summoned for a ll ow ing drunkenness in his house, at an early hour on the 9th instant. Mr. Cobb defended, and asked the ofil?er if he knew that the defendant had sent out for the police to remove the drunken person, and he replied he did not know. Mr. Cobb called witnesses to explain the matter, n s ta ki t t nz er , er b , ut he t e h r e ho m us a e gi ..k s e t e rat e e r s finedClstreric£6l-starneedt,cEodsgtsi-hilf.o wseas suninioned by Inspector liePlso, fdr Sunday trading, Nid,bned is. and costa; Ifenty Pollard, beerhouse-keeper, inbilee-street, ei•ar`, sdninioneci for doing b us inesS on Sunday morning. The defenee Artlfi that peo ple found in the house were lodgers. Dismissed. Charles Price, Myrtle-street North, was charged for doing business on Sunday morning. The defendant:had been fined several times before, and the case being proved, a fine of £2 an d costs was inflicted. George Woods, of Wood-street East, beerh arse keeper, was summoned for Sunday trading. Fined 10s. and costs. John Tolson, heerhouse.keeper, Rose-hill, was char ge d f or sell lei?, ate befdre I o'clock on Sunday. Lined ss, and costs. Robt. beerliorige=keeper, Dryderi-stteet, was charged on four for as niariy breaches - Of the la*, alleged to have been conimitted at different times since the 3rd instant. Mr Cobb was for the defence, arid attempted to elie4 that the p ar ti6 s who were supplied with the liquor were lodgers, lie called• two respectable-looking females, who swore that the evidence given by Stedman (who was in plat clothes, and who was the prosecutor in this case,) was the opposite to the truth. Here a question as to the credibility of Stedman arose, when Mr. Cobb appealed to the magistrates and said,—l am now going to ask Stedman an important question, and I beg your attention to it. Were roil ever told by a magistrate of that bench that he would not believe a word you said on your oath? Witness : Never. Mr. Cobb : Take care, sir. I ask you again, did a magistrate ever tell you from that bench that he *mild not believe a word you would say on your oath ? iiritnege w hat owoo 4 Mr: Cobb :In a Case of bastardy. Witness : I will not answer you sea rin ffi t rant Mr. Cobb , i again ask, did a magistrate tell yein froni the bench that he would not believe what you would say on y nt ii. oath? Witness : It has nothing to do with this case, and I will not answer you. Mr. Cobb : Did a magistrate tell you from that bench that he would not believe a word you would say on your oath? Witness : I will not answer that question. Mr. Cobb : Then I assert it here that Mr. John Turner, the magistrate; said so to you from the bench ; and as you refuse to answer the question, the magistrates avill see where the truth lies, The magistrates at once dismissed this charge. One of the Oilier eilargee ties dismissed also, a third adjourned for a witness, and in another a fine of Ifis. ei:as iblposed. CLEVER CAPTURE OF AN ABSCONDING DEBTOR, AND RECOVERY OF PRO.. PERTY AND MONEY TO THE AMOUNT OF £l,lOO. On Saturday last, Henry Smith, alias Henry Cooper, abadohded from - London, taking with him twenty-three cases of goods, id ihe, vailie of .43800, and £3OO cash. Information having reached Liverpool by telegraph, the case was placed in the hands of that active and intelli- gent officer, Mr. Maguire (late superintendent of police, who has his private inquiry office in Doran's-lane), who lost no time in looking after the party, aad very shortly found traces of the fugitive. It appears that Cooper was carrying on the business of a boot and shoe manu facturer on a large scale, in 10, Cambridge -street, ilackeY. tondos, arid obtained goods from several merchants to the extent of £BOO or X 560, which goods he forwarded to Liverpool, and engaged a passage in the ship Northern Bride for New Zealand. Mr. Maguire soon made his acquaintance, and, having, politely invited him ashore, banded himself and pro perty, consisting of £3OO in gold, and twenty-three eases of goods, to the officer of the London Bankruptcy Court, Who conveyed hini to London by the night mail. This is another proof of the very able manner in Which Mr. Maguire performs his work, in a short time; and parties who have such matters to deal with, will do well to place their instructions in the hands of Mr. Maguire, for he loses no time until he catches the runaways. . BEAR rOOD AXD THE WORKING CLASSES.—The stirring question of dear food drew a "monster" gathering to Brandon-hill, Bristol, on Wednesday night. The fleeting consisted chiefly of the industrial classes ; and resolutions were passed, pledging thoie present to abstain from buying till prices were lower, and to en, deavour to check some evils, which are supposed to pro duce monopoly and dearth. The tone of the meeting was moderate, and a strong vein of practical good sense pervaded several of the speeches. No allusion was made to politics. The reporters reckon the attendance at from five to six thousand. A HINT TO MR. HORACE MA.NN.—I don'•t believe a word of the Registrar-General's return. I have no kind of confidence if those census papers which are occasion ally distributed at our houses. In point of fact, when I know how the cook and housemaid at Gamma Lodge set the laws of their country at defiance upon the occa sion of the last returns, and yet have not been cent to Newgate or the Tower—neither has the Attorney- General done anything to their prejudice in an ex o f ficio way, how is it possible to have confidence on more critical points ? . Cook is fifty-seven years of age, if sh 4 is a day ; she represented herself as twenty-six. Betty is a Particular Baptist, but returned herself as a member of the Establishment, because she considered it more genteel.---Once a Week. AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION. --- A new Arctic expedition sailed from New London, Connecticut, on the 29th ultimo, on board the bark, George Henry. The expedition is not very numerous, for it consists only of Mr. B. F. Hall, of Cincinnati, and his Esquimaux guide, Cud-la-ja-ah. Mr. Hall, who lately resided in Cincin nati, intends to leave the vessel in which he sailed at Sussex Island, taking with him a large boat, which has been constructed expressly for him, and with which he designs to make explorations in the region lying be tween Cape Willoughby and the entrance to Fury and Hecl'a Strait. A crew of five Esquimaux, which he will select at Sussex Island, will assist him in his researches. Mr. Hall hopes to obtain further traces of the party' which went with Sir John Franklin EXTENSIVE THEFT AND SPEEDY CAPTURE.—It appears that a gang of light-fingered gentry from Edin burgh succeeded at Crieff market, on Thursday last, in robbing many of their purses and money. On the plat form of the railway station, a farmer named M'Laren got his pocket-book stolen, which contained £3B in bank notes, and a pass-book containing three bills of £2OO, £56, and £8 respectively. Information was im mediately sent to the police, who apprehended, in the course of a few minutes, in the Commereial Inn, a man who, on being searched, was found to have Mr. M‘Laren's whole property in his possession, besides other sums. The prisoner, who gave his name as John Roy, cattle dealer, Edinburgh, was taken to Perth on Friday, and after being examined, admitted the charge, and was remanded for trial. The rest of the gang managed to escapes—Scotsman. COURT OF DIVORCE AND 3IATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—THURsDAY. (Before Sir Creswell Cresswell, Judge Ordinary.) ALLsor v. ALISOP.- This was a suit preferred b; Hannah Allsop against her husband, John William Allsop, for a judicial sepa ration oa the ground of his adultery with their female, servant, darolirie Wagstaff. The -Mutter)! was not denied. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, and Dr. Tristam for the respondent: This case gives a positive contradiction to the state ments of the delays of the proceedings hi this court, inasmuch as the petition was only filed on the itith of April, and such was the rapidity of the proceedings that the petitioner was unable to apply for alimony pendente lite, and the decree has been suspended for that purpose. The parties were married on the 7th of August, 1856, at Hardenshaw, Lancaster, the respondent removing to a small farm at Ballidon-on-Moor, near Exeter, where they lived happily together, there being two children by the marriage, until the wife discovered that her hasband was cohabiting with her dairy maid, Caroline Wagstaff,: and traced them as sleeping together on several occasions at the Midland Hotel at Derby ; and also that he had taken a cottage fer her, where she resided, at Matlock Bar, The wife having made this discovery, left her husbaid on the Ist of February, and went with her children to reside Itith her sister and brother-in law, and at once commenced the preterit proceedings. The case was fully proved, and the Cottrt granted a decree of separation, but suspended it as to alimony arid the custody of the children. SHEEAN V. SHEEAN. Mr. J. Baker Green appeared for the petitioner. This petition by a wife for a judicial separation on the grodnd of adultery was before the court on this day week, and was adjourned fot additional evidence. The parties were married in 1851, they cohabited until July last, and had three children. The respondent was charged with having since that date committed adultery at Paddington with a girl named West. Evidence was given that last year the respondent and a woman, who lived with him as his wife, had occupied apartments at Paddington, but it was not proved that. this woman was not the 'petitioner. The attorney for the petitioner was examined, and produced a letter written by the respondent, in which reference was made to some negotiation which had been going on between the parties for a private separation. In answer to questions put by his lordship, the witness stated that he advised Mrs. Sheean to present this petition just after the negotiation was broken off; that Mr. Sheean had at one time suggested a divorce a vinettlo, and that he was first instructed through Miss Shecan, a sister of the respondent, who was an old client of his, and who was anxious that Mrs. Sheean should be protected from the respondent..: This suit was insti- ' tuted at Mrs. Sheean's desire, and not in consequence tlf an arrangement with the repondent. Mr. Brady, M.P., who had known the parties, was put into the box, but was unable to supply the defect in the evidence. The attorney said that the difficulty in obtaining evidence arose from want of funds and a desire to avoid expenses. His Lordship said that parties wasted more money in patcliitg ►ip their cases than would be spent in getting them up proyerly in the first instance. He would adjourn the hearing, and fie alicnild be glad to see Mrs. Sheean at the next sitting, as there were same matters that required explanations. The respondent rose and attempted to address the Court, but not having put is an answer, he coula not be heard. manner. The Rev. CHAIRMAN then expressed the gratification he had at being present, and hoped that the feeling was common to all then assembled. He also complimented Mr. Howson and the other masters on the efficiency of the establishment. Mr. HowsoN stated that he had received a letter from Dr. M'Neile, intimating that he was obliged to leave Liverpool that morning, and adding--‘ , Pray, say to the boys, lam not willingly absent." He thanked Messrs. Gregson and Lawrence for their sentiments, and wished to rectify a statement made by the first-named gentle man. It was quite correct that twenty-one candidates passed an examination, but there were a few failures — in fact, they could not but expect some when sending so large a number. The National Anthem was then sung, after which the Rev. Rector Campbell pronounced the benediction ; and the proceedings, which were of a highly interesting character throughout, terminated. FATAL ACCIDENT AT LEITH.—About two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, a boy about six years of age, named Andrei Jeffrey, the son of a seaman residing in Leith, was killed on the shore by a rail Way waggon • pacing over him. 4. tXTRAOEDINARY ACTION ON A BOND. CO VRT eCtMI4IOII PLEAS, THURSDAY. THOMAS e. tORII ONtTirET. This was an action to recover five years' afrcars of an annuity of £lOO a-year, said to be due upon a tiortd, and the defendant, in answer to the action, pleaded fraud. _ _ _ Mr. H. J. Cole appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Lush and Mr. Tarner for the defendant. The defendant's counsel opened the case. He stated that the plaintiff was now a betting man, but had been in the ciefeticiards service from /824 to 1833, and when he left the defemlarit OA him a bad for an annuity of £lOO a-year. The antatint Nas regiflarly paid until 1846, when the plaintiff wished to go into business, and he applied to the defendant to ptirdase the bond of him, and the defendant accordingly gave him £l,OOO for it, and on receiving the bond threw it into the fire, and it was consumed. There was present on this occasion a person named Kidd, who was unfor tUnately dead. From 1846 until just before the action It'da litoright f Tic, application bad been made in refe rence to the anfluityl drici fife plaintiff only claimed for five years' arrears, when, according W his own statement, there mast have been as much as thirteen yeata l annuity due. One of two consequences, therefore, must have arisen, either that, at the time the bond was purchased, it was not handed over, or that a forged bond was - now to be produced. Another unfortunate circumstance was that the Bank of England destroyed their notes after a certain time, ao that it was impossible to trace the notes which bad been pain for the bond. Lord Origley was called and examined—ln 1824, when I was very Young, the plaintiff entered niy service as stud groom. At that time I kept a number of horses. My mother was alive at that tinie ; and as she objected to his remaining in my service he left me after having been with me about two years. After that I employed him to purchase horses, &c. In 1833 I was staying at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, when I gave him a bond for an annuity of £lOO a year. The bond produced is like the one I gave. I had not had much experience in business *hen the bond was given. From that time to 1845 the plaintiff was constantly baying and selling horses for me. In 1846 he wished id gd into business, and asked me to give him £l,OOO for the bchid, I consented to do so. My brother died about that time and left me some money, which I placed at Messrs. Cox and BiddnlpWs. I shortly after met the plaintiff by arrangement at Fla dong's Hotel, and in the presence of Mr. Kidd, saddler', of Oxford-sireet, I gave the plaintiff £l,OOO in Bank of reigland notes, and received, as I thought, the bond, which I immediately threw into the fire, and it wa consumed. 'From that time to 1559 no application was made to me for the annuity. Mr. Itidd is now dead. Mr. Cole, on behalf of the plaintiff, said this case .had come on him entirely by surprise. The defence consisted of two points, either that the bond sued on was a forgery (although it had been examined and admitted by the de fendant's attorney), or that the original bond had been kept by fraud. It might be surprising that the bond had been gitett for so little apparent consideration, but the truth was that the plaintiff, who was a respectable man and not a betting man, had been treated by Loi'd Onglcy more as a friend than a servant. At first the defendant gave the plaintiff a bond on some property called the Hayworth Estate, for an annuity of £lOO a year; but afterwards, at his own desire, changed this for a personal bond. The first bond was consequently given up, but no arrangement was ever come to for giving up the bond now. sued-on. ' The plaintiff himself was then called and examined, and after he had given his evidence in the most positive manner, letters of his were, to his astonishment, pro duced totally upsetting his case. On this, his counsel consented that a nonsuit should be entered. gARIBALDI AND THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. It is amusing to compare the various epithets applied to Garibaldi by the foreign journals ; we take the fol lowing as specimens : Gazette di Yezpoli.--Tho monster, in human shape, Garibaldi by name, has had the audacity to attack, at the head of a band of murderers, the dominions of his Majesty the Kin°. of Naples. It is needless to add that measures are taken by the Government to capture him, when he will be justly punished for his rash and law less undertaking. Ga:cila di Rona.—The Antichrist, for it is impossible to give a person possessed of the Devil any other appel lation, has dared to approach the coast of Sicily, and effected a landing with the assistance of the godless and heretical English. Munich Volksblatt.—The bandit Garibaldi is about to continue his wicked and bloody trade of human murderer in the happy and peaceful island of Sicily, but the Divine vengeance will not fail to overtake him speedily. Vienna Gazette.—The professional rebel hopes to con tinue his former calling in Sicily ; but he will be grie vously disappointed, and his disgraceful attempt frus , trated, by the courage and loyalty of the brave troops of the King of the Two Sicilies. Leipziger Zeilung.—Tho pirate Garibaldi is of course acting by the orders of the King of Sardinia. Berlin Kreutz-Zeitung.—The adventurer Garibaldi will soon find that his lawless career has come to an untimely end. Cassel Zeilung.—The parrenu Garibaldi, no t content with having kindled the flames of revolution ih his own country, is now about to raise the standard of revolt in the hitherto happy kingdom of Naples. Hamburg rapers.—General Garibaldi is steadily advaucing in his bold an d dangerous career. Gazetta ds Bologna,—The heroic son of Italy, whose name no true Italian can pronounce without the most profound admiration and enthusiasm, is now engaged in the most important campaign of his eventful life. Florence Gazette.---The redeemer of Italy is about to attack the stronghold of tyranny. Every true Italian heart beats with hope for the success of his sublime undertaking. Giornale di Milano.—The Genius of Italy has at length drawn his sword and thrown away the scabbard, to rescue his country from the last remnant of tyranny. Turin GazOtte.—The Archangel Gabriel has appeared in human shape on earth in the person of Garibaldi, to scatter the last enemies of Italian liberty, and bring them to the condign punishment they deserve. Garetta di Napoli.—(Latest number.)—The com mander-in-chief of the King's forces in Sicily has signed a capitulation with his Excellency General Garibaldi at Palermo. CORRESPONDENM CLOSING OF ST. JOHN'S 111ARZET ON SATURDAY NIGHT. TO l I TIE EDlfa: 01' THE DAILY TIMES Siß,—The public owe matt to the advocacy of the press, for real civil freedom, than te uny other inter vention. • Whilst the people of this country possess a free and independent press, such as your journal, there is no danger that our liberties will suffer. lam sure the public must feel gratified to you for the article in your journal of this day, in reference to the closing of St. John's Market, on Saturday night, at 10 o'clock. instead of 11. Permit me to add a word on that subject, which is one of great public interest. It is well known, that the great majority of the mechanical classes, who only get their wages on Saturday evening, resort to - the market from ten to eleven o'clock on Saturday nights, because they are aware, that in the last hour, they can get bargains not to be found at any other time. The vendors of perishable goods will not keep them over to Monday, and, therefore, in hot weather, they will dis pose of them at a cheaper rate, rather than lose the goods altogether; so that the purchaser is benefitted, and the vendor is no great loser. I could tell where the system has worked very badly ; but reserving my obser vations for a further note, and asking the favour of your insertion of this.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, Liverpool, 15th June, 1660: A PURCHASER. LIVERPOOL SAPPERS AND MINERS, OR ROYAL ENGINEER CORPS. TO THE EDITCM OF THE DAILY TIAIES. Sin,—The importance, or rather the absolute neces sity, of this corps to operate with the corps of artillery and rifles already formed is admitted on all hands. And as we have already a numerous and powerfulbody ofpra c _ tical men accustomed to actin squads at the public works in connection with the borough, all that is now required is an organisation of the men into a Volunteer Corps of Royal Engineers, with a neat scarlet uniform, provided by public subscription. Theecorps would be very easily and efficiently officered by the heads of the various public departments ; the supreme command, I should say, could not be in abler hands than our present Borough Engineer, a gentleman not only possessing the quali fications necessary for an officer of engineers, but one who has had some experience of the works necessary in actual warfare, in the Crimea. By such an organisa tion, we should always have ready an efficient force, thoroughly acquainted teeth the town and the adjoining districts, to throw up barricades, field works, and rifle pits, as bases of action for the Borough Guard and the other corps of artillery and rifles already formed, in case of any attack being made on the town or shipping of the port. I understand that the employee and men at the Water Workshave been well drilled already, and that one of that department, who has taken much trouble at leisure hours in instructing the men in the usual squad drill, is now engaged in putting them into a more effectual organisa tion; and where, I presume, all who take an interest in the Movement may have their names enrolled. It is too much to expect that the entire cost and expenses necessarily attendant on such a movement, by which all are benefited, should be borne solely by the public officials, whose time and personal services, in my opinion, would be a sufficient contribution to the cause. am, therefore, glad to learn that an Honorary Council is now in course of being formed, consisting of the civil engineers, architects, and academicians of the town, who, from their practical skill and local position, would form an effective staff, able to give an opinion on any matter connected with the defences of the town or port, and a valuable aid to the executive in the collection of a fund to clothe the men, and meet the other expenses incidental to the efficiency of such a corps.—Yours, &c., "DErENcE." TIIE PAPAL ENLISTMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE. DAILY TIMES. Si It has occurred to me, reading on of enlist ments in Ireland for the Pope, - that many of them might he prevented by putting a few factsplainly and concisely before the poor deluded victims, something like the subjoined. As it is, they seem to believe all the fables put before them by the clerical sergeants, nevcr having the truth put in their way. This seggestion might be carried out in the districts concerned by means of handbills and placards, and in such other modes as might occur to any true friends of the deluded ones. Requesting you to find a corner for this suggestion in your valuable paper, I am, sir, &c., BRITON. Liverpool, June 13th, 1860. 1. You are nst wanted to fight against infidels, Jews, or even Protestants, nor against foreign invaders of the Pope's terfitoty, 2. You are got wanted to fight for the Pope's spiritual supremaeyi for the Italians have never dis puted it. 1. You are wanted to fight for slavery, tyranny, and oppression, against constitutional government and freedom. 2. You are wanted to fight for an Italian despot against his own subjects. 3. You are wanted to fight for a Roman Cl i tholic against millions of Roman Catholics. 4. You are wanted to fight as foreign hirelings against, Italian patriots —sucb as Garibaldi. 5. You etre wanted to fight on the side of the cowardly butchers of Perugia against &aye men. . sporfing . NEWTON RACES.—TpazabAr. TRADESMEN'S PLATE. Duneany beat Master Bagot after a dead beat. MANOR HANDICAP. Spicebox Weasel... Montrose Five lan. SELLING lIANDICAr Gammon 1 Gayit ......................... .... . .............. . Ten ran. LYME PARK STAKES: Lady Clifden Lveatelier t BETTING AT NEWTON. NORTIIt.MBELLAND PLATE : 5 to 1 agst Ben Webster, offered ; 7 to 1 agst Butterfly, taken ; A to 1 agst Gladiolus, taken ; 12 to 1 agst Tiger. taken ; 12 to 1 agst Baron Parke, offered ; 12 to I agst Edmund Kean, offered ; 11 to 1 aget First Loi d, taken; 14 to 1 agst Apollyon, offered. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1580. JUNE. Southampton Odihani 15 Winchester . 19 Newcastle. 4 LL 26 Tilbury Club 2O Chelmsford ' 26 stkbridge 2l JULY. Newmarket July Meeting 3 Nottingham l7 Carlisle - 17 Worcester Summer Meeting 3 Mtaniford l9 Liverpool 9 Knuteford V ridgend .';anibridge Abingdon l2 IJartlepool. Pontefract AUGUST. Brialton 1 Oxford Brighton Club lB 3 Plymouth 2l Wolverhampton 6 York Reading. 27 Radcliffe Eghana l3 Stockton 14 SEPTEMBER. Warwick.. 4 Leicester l9 6 Monmouth Kelso 2O Derby 6 Richmond .................. ii Doncaster ll Manchester Autumn ... .. 1 25 17 I~enmarket r.o.m. •••••• Cb es terfi eta Bedford OCTOBER. 36 Newm,rket 5.08.0.1 - -3 Newmarket Houghto n ...... 24 8 'W orces t er Autumn....— • Hereford NOVEMBER. 1 ShrewAbury Autu Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7mn M ..... IS COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. OCTOBER. Thee. Judge M eetin g . County. Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts .—. . . l5, ite S. Lanc. (Southport).. Ltuicashire ............ . l6, &c Baldoek Club ............. Hertfordshire. Mr. *Warwick 17 &c County Louth Club.... Ireland 1 7 9, IS Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. ''23, &c Brough &Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire ...... .. .... ............ 23, &c Cardington Club .k I3eds ... —. . ..... Mr. Warwick 29, &c NOVEMBER. Scarborough ............. Yorkshire 6, dra Newmarket Champion Suffolk ... . ..... .. l3, &e Coquetdale (Open) ...... Northurnberl'd l3 lke Malton Union Club .... Yorks hire ....... - n O, &c Hampton Cour t Cham. Middl esex 2O, 21 Al tca r Club . . ............. L a nc ashire...... Mar h a m Club ... ......... Norfolk 29,30 t Hereford shire.... Herefordshire . n 1,22,28 West . DECEMBER. Bridekirk .• .. .. ....... Cumberland— Mr. A. Dalzell... .... 4, 5 Baldoek Open Champ. Hertfordshire Mr. Warwick ...... 5, Ike B idgway C (Southport) Lancashire Mountainstown Club... Ireland JANUARY, 1861. l2, 1g ... r . .. . ............. . 29, Sre. A lt ear Club .... , .... . .... Lancashire 23, '2 4 Cardingtou Cl u b Beds Ni ............. 30, BOLD-STREET. NA SII HIS JUST RECEIV ED W. - a further . _ SUPPLY OF-SUMMER GOODS. LADIES' BLACK BOOTS, ................. .. .. 2s. M. , 9 COLOURED BOOTS, 9.ELASTIC SIDE, as. 6d. GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' SLIPPERS !II ENDLE‘S VARIP.TY. GENTLEMEN'S OXFORD SHOES, from 75. M. ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS, home made, 175. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S it; (TREAT VAAILTY. ,o, BOLD-STREET, @OVA: DOORS FROM MESSRS. WOOLLRIGRTD 39, LIME-STREET, 68, LONDON-ROAD, I' - TAMES ,STEIVART AND CO. , - vtrart THEIR CELEBRATED %LT " WHISKY, 8 years old, at 18s. per Gall. Martell's Old 13RADY, rale or Brown 240. ~ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in Cases.... 30s. &345. per Doz. 9 9 1/ in wood • 16s. per Gall. London, rlrmouth, or Bristol GIN, full } 1 2 e . , f 1 strength • . • , TN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE FINT I.7I9YARDS, JAMES STEWART & CO, WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUERN INSURANCE-BUII , DIZIGS, • 11, DALE-STBSZT• FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. TII GGS & JONES respectfully solicit an INSPECTION of their entirely - , NEW STOCK FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS, Being one of the largest actions in Liverpool, COMPRISING ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS ORMOLU, STEEL, ELECTRO, AND OTHER BRfaIiZES, Varying in prices from Sixteen Shillings to Eight Guineas. • HIGGS & TONES, YURNISHING IRONMONGERS, (6-LORD-STR E ET-46 W. . TOO K E (srceasson TO F. L. BArsti7•E6), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of - JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest vaziet $ ,§,U.VER AND PLATED GOODS, of the rtiost 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 des4rns, stantly received from hie Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, - a rich and varied astortnient. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BIIHLWORK of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOpz.. CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CIITLERt MEDIEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W. •V. 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, vi::— SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETZRICS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. HExtract frost the Lane 4, February 4, 1854, and from Dr assall's recent work on " Food and Its Adulterations." "The samples of Messrs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL were entirely free from Copper." CROSSE & BLACKWELL, Purveyors in Ordinary is Her Majesty, in soliciting attention to the above extract, beg to state that the utmost care is taken to ensure Purity and wholesomeness in their various productions. Their Estalilishment has been inspected by Dr. Hassall and many leading members of the medical profession, who have been pleased to express their high approval of the general manufac turing arrangements. Every article prepared by C. &B.is of the highest quality that can be produced. Their Pickles, Tart Fruits, and Preserves are perfectly natural in colour; no mineral or other deleterious ingredient being employed to give them an undue brilliancy. C. & B. respectfully invite attention to the following, all of which are particularly recommended. PICKLES of various kinds; prepared in pure malt vinegar. BOTTLED FRUITS FOR TARTS AND PUDDINGS ; Pro served in _their natural state. JELLIES of unequalleel brilliancy and purity; consisting of . Calf's Foot, Orange. Lemon, Noveau, Punch, Madeira, &e. In pint and quart bottles, for the convenience of Families. ROYAL TABLE SAUCE ; of a warm and delicious flavour, peculiarly adapted for cold meats, and greatly improving hashes, stews, and made di s h es . ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES ,• produced solely from the REAL GORGONA ANCHOVIES, and superior to all other preparations sold under the same name. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS; manufactured on the sea coast where the Shrimps are caught. This Sauce being milder in flavour than the Essence of Anchovies, is preferred by many epicures. The CELEBRATED SOHO SAUCE, forjgame, venison, &e. PURE MUSHROOM CATSUP, made from the finest mush rooms obtained on the famed Leicestershire Downs. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S SAUCE, for general purposes, mann lectured by J. Carstairs, Edinburgh. Each bottle bears a _fete simile of the late Right Honourable Baronet's letter of approval. ANCHOVY PASTE, BLOATER PASTE, STRASBOURG, and other POTTED MEATS, for breakfast and luncheon table. ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, and JELLIES, perfectly pure, and prepared by a process which effectually retains the fine aroma of the fruit. Of marmalade, the Lancet of 22nd of January, 1853, remarks,--" 6th sample, purchased of CROSSE and BLACK WELL, 21, Soho-square. Ash of a yellow colour : does not contain copper." C. and B. arc also wholesale agents for M. SOYER'S SAUCES, RELISH, and AROMATIC MUSTARD, all of which the Lancet declares to be pure ; for Barrie and Co.'s Curry and Mulligatai,vny Pastes and Chattnys, which are shipped direct from Madras; and fur Payne's Royal Osborne Sauce. The above, together with allothercondiments and delicacie s , v„.l3e 4:lliLincct....of_rapeit,_ respectable sauce rem:lons in the United Kingdinn, at . the principal stores in India, Ametiea, and the colonies ; and wholesale of CROSSE & BLACKNVELL, Ay SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, PURVEYORS TO THE QUEEN, 21, SOHO SQUARE: . LONDON. ART UNION ROOMS, 62, CASTLL-STREET, LIVERPOOL. T. R. ISAAC, in acknowledging the patronage he has . received for the last thirty years as an graver, Printer, and Lithographer. has to thank his Friends for the many favours they have bestowed noon him, and has now to acquaint them that, in Consequence of the constant and increas ing attention he is called upon to give to the higher branches of the Fine Arts generally, more especially the purchase and sale of Oil Paintingc, Waier;colotir Drawings, Bronzes, &e., it has become a case of necessity fay him to relinquish the former branch of business. - He has, therefore, partet with his interest and connection to Mr. HENRY GREENWOOD. 32, CASTLE-STRELT, to whom he has handed over all Copper Plates in his possession, and who he can recommend as being fully competent to execute any orders his former customers may be pleased to place in Mr. Greenwood's hands for Engraving, and Commercial, Plain, and Ornamental Lithography. • Liverpool, Jane 1, 1860. ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHIC, AND GENERAL, PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Referriltp; to the above. IT GREENWOOD begs respectfully to announce „ that he has PURCHASED the INTEREST of Mr. J. •• . ISAAC in his eld-established ENGRAVING and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING BUSINESS, and has received from him the Stock of Copper Plates, &c., which he held on behalf of his customers. In respectfully requesting a continuance with him of the business hitherto given to Mr. Isaac, H. G. can assure Mr. Isaac's hien& that all the resources of his extensive establish ment, and his own long experience, will be taxed to execute their orders in the best style of the art, and with the utmost punctuality and attention. Every description of Engraving and Lithography, plain and artistic, executed by first-class artists and workmen. 82, Castle-street, Liverpool, Jiine 1, 1850. . . . - • • TEAK PRINTING WORKS, . • 32 . ----LC AST L E-ST REET, —32. -k ET T.ERPRESS PRINTING . — Bankers , Mix . c h an ts, Broliere; fiolieitors, Anationeere, Tradesmen, and (5 4 . ere about to Change their printer—ortie*lirms about to establish honks - in Liverpool—ate respectfully infotmed that every description of ifereitst!`i.re, Legal, and Getiereg rßrn- IN.G, is ex..cuted with oicuracy, and despatch, and On themost .nioderate•terMs: - -- The .Premieet. Plant, and Stiff, for - extent, eompletene - 52, • and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery ot the best constiuction,.driVen - by eteam p ower, ensiitt , s,,,iiilitr Rtid,-60.6my; •while his large and eilleient iltaff*".-bsAlligrnt ii-orltme,•eirablcs Min to execute ordeal. in the first.:sttle .of .fhe -art, . Estimates furnished - to large C.on euniers'lor- Clommercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. T ITHOGrRAPHIC----PRINTING.—StIperior work -14... ... „ manship guaranteed in..plinting ..uttps, _Oen* of Esates or other Proprrty, Sections, -Diogr,rws,-Landsortpes; 3far'st,,, Views, Portrait 4, Fa o-Sbnil es; Arch itectilrl7, Engineering, a n ,T "Y. e (Alnico/ Prate:vs, Coloured. Shot . .CardB, Label's, oi,„„_ term Chrgvis, Bill floods, laroice,' Bank Drafts, and ever ,z, rart'ei asf Ornorienta! and Comniereial Lithography, phli,,, tinted, or c oloured . P ___..._ OOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC 'ItI.NTING meeuted for the Trade on advantageous terms. ---- , A DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN' NEWSFAPERS.—Advertiaing Agent Belgian, Dutch, Spartiih aptri., haling ; t e eading Mercantile I'irms and Tradesmen in Liverpool._ The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LivER. FOOL, for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the ',actin,. English, „5,,,,ick, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Amami . can, French, fittesiatr. Getnas, and other FOrrign Yercep directcommunication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout. the world, and d.i-rote&' to this business the experience of nea , a quarter of a century—Contract entered into for long aer i e ', at greatly reduced rates. Adveriisentents tor the ffeinchester and other district p ri r or the .foll owing ilay rciedreel up to E.eren o'clock every is R All the principal papers tiled for reference. ?g, HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POwER • . - witoT.EfiALt •xn zxrcatr STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-I3OOK MANur kei,,,, ENGRAVER. AND LITHOGRAPREi ' uRER, AND GENERAL ADVECTISII•iG 32,--CASTLE-'CASTLE 1.:1.GE--kT, --=- IVon6. : Hanarroroic-sTavg2,-32' .•••• 4 L°l4l * . nl ari tx 4 S. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. GUMS, AND PALATES. pan 'LET r A R M A4LSTY'SGROTAAL AL,TRISIPAri: DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: ( nr 33. LUDOATE-HILL LONDON WEST-LITD ElLAlcent 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED ISIS. —SAE Dimwit*. , SS . And as now restored; on TEETH the THEIR LO new principle of self-adhestost and capillary attraction combined, by mauls of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GUM - COLODRED INDIA.-REESEIt in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED rtaz, WHOLE, SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way a.ffecte , L The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, anti are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost... New Edition, just published. "..crabriers Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."— Visited Serriee Gneette. ` z 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." —Girl' Service Gazette. Published by Blessrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATISI NGLE ENTS, ONE VISIT' ONLY REQUISITI FOR A TOOTH lIOR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE-ENAMEL CEMENT ? the only per manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (Ss. per 'packet). PREPARED WHITE•GUTTA PERCHA. the Init stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable .stepping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes bard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inset-- Con, 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. Gd. per Box. The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. • MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS. CW — 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERrGOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, 1.10, REGEN T-STREET,_ I . LONDON, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Marriaats, and 9.eirto. Births, Marriages, and heaths, - forwarded for - insertron, must he - properly authenticated with the name anti address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of .Firths will be Six pence each. MARRIAGE. On the 4th inst., at Southport, George Booth, Esq., of Leeds, to Sarah, daughter of the late Mr. William xtom, of Crofts. bank, near Manchester. DEATHS. On the 7th inst., at her residence, Moira-street, in her 69th year, Marc, relict of Mr. Edward Cnrphey. On the 13th inst., at him father's residence, 27, Edge-lane, NY4ll4apl Ward White, late of Otleutti, aged 3 Years. the )uld rich heir the rout *lst, Mx's' nect the. Lies , of .ys, last ile ily th* by ,est