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

with 4,000 men, he was keeping at bay -three times that number under Ogazon. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, Rlly 28.-- - -Money plentiful; offered to brokers at :5 per cent. on call on railway stocks. Supply of paper fair; good short bills go readily at 5 per cent. Rumours are current that a large amount of cotton bills have been returned from Liverpool; as much as £75,000 of bills were i:eceived back by one holm. There 7WtiS no check to lYnsirieis in the Stock Exchange. tetta inarlcet firm. Flour easier. Corn irMer. Pork less active; new mess at $lO 12ice Coffee firm. Sugars steady. Freights firmer; wheat, for Glasgow and London, at 10d. NEW ORLEANS, July 27. Cotton quiet ; middling is quoted at 10c. THE WALWORTH MURDER. Youngman, the Wa lworth murderer, has been eammitted for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. GAZETTE NEWS. WHITEHALL, August 4.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John• Hawksley, Esq., to be her Majesty's Commissioner, for the purpose of enquiring into the state of the present supply of water to the city of Dublin, and also as to the best source from whence such improved supply could be abtained. WAR-OFFICE, PAII-MALL, August 6.—George Lloyd, Bodges; tsq., C. 8., late her Majesty's tharge*-d'Affaires to the Free Hanseatic Cities, to be 'an *ordinary member of tllte. Civil Division of the Second Class or Knights Commanders of the IVfost Hon. Order of the Bath. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, August 7. —l7th Regiment of Foot: Major• General Sir Richard Airey, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant tietterel Thomas J. Wemyss, C. 8., deceased; duly 2 b. —William Daly, Esq., M.D., is appointed to be a member of the General . Council of Medical Education and Registration of the United King dom.—The Queen has conferred the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the undermentioned s o ldier of her Majesty's army, on account of an act of bravery performed by him in India—Second Bat talion Military Train : No. 201 Private Samuel Morley. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : VOLUNTEERS FOR SICILY. TURIN, August 2. One thousand volunteers left to-day for Sicily, and 5,000 more were to leave on the 4th. The number of men conveyed by sea amounts , to 25,000. CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE DANES AND SCHLESWIG-HOLS / I'EINERS. Quarrels between the officers of the Danish service and German citizens , have taken place at P.endsborg. HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY NORTH WARDS. YORK, Aug. 7, 2 a.m.—The journey from the metropolis to this place, over the Great Northern Railway, has been performed with unerring accuracy. Her Majesty's journey northwards was resunxed at 20 miuutes after 2 o'clock. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather of the past week, though below the usual temperature, and cloudy, with some reain, has further improved the appearance of the crops, and has been more calculated to produce a better sample than a very hot sun. Even with fine weather there _cannot be any serious decline till the 'new crop appears in quantity. The Osprey and Dominion have arrived from China with 1;083,100 lbs. of tea. At the general meeting of the City of London Preivery Company, yesterday, a dividend of 6 per tent. per annum, both on the preference and ordi nary shares, was declared. The bills of Mr. John Croft, provision merchant, of PhilpOt-lane, and of Mr. John Croft, jun., of Knightsbridge, have been returned. The amount of the liabilities is believed to be moderate. It was announced yesterday that Mr. E. M. Abbott, of the Bow Brewery, has been obliged to suspend payment. The liabilities are estimated at £lOO,OOO. The estate is not expected to pay in MI The Daily News in alluding to the discussion , ort the paper duties, remarks the lists were to o linequal, and the issue of the battle too well ascertained beforehand to make the contest exciting ; but as probably one of the last of its kind that our generation will witness, it was not uninstructive, and it closes the session with eclat. The Superior Council of Commerce of France has lately held four sittings, devoted to the inquiry into the eotton trade. It has heard a great number of French, English, and Belgian manufacturers. The sittings were sometimes prolonged till nearly seven o'clock in the evening, and all were presided over by M. Rouher, Minister of Commerce. THE NEW POLICE Comrs.—To-day the New Police Courts, in Dale-street, will be opened for the first time, for public business. These courts have been often des cribed, so it needs not any remark on that point at pre sent. Compared to the old courts they are very limited in space, but we must wait for a little experience, before We can say what accommodation they are capable of affording to the public. GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS.—LIVER }OOL DISTRICT.—This numerous and respectable body intend to have a procession and grand dinner and balls, at their several club-rooms, on the 20th instant. The several lodges that intend joining in the procession, will meet on the morning of that day at Wavertree-bridge, and will proceed then, as arranged, and after the pro cession the lodges will adjourn to their own rooms, Where they will dine, and have their balls in the even ing: This is the first procession of this body for the last fourteen years, and will be a grand affair, devoid of party or politics. SHOT-PROOF SHIPS.—Some very interesting, and, it is said, successful experiments were made at Portsrnout‘h on Saturday, with the view of testing the system of shot-proof ships invented by Mr. Jones, of Liverpool. The Times, in its account of the experiments, says NIL Jones's invention has for its object the construction of ships of war which are required to be shot-proof. To attain this object he proposes the sides of the ship should incline outwards from below the water-line until they rise to the water-line, and that from thence they should incline inwards at an angle of about 45° . The target face measured 13 feet by nearly 9 feet," and was covered with four armour plates placed side by side. No. 1 plate was of 41 inch soft steel ; No. 2 was of the same material, but of 31 inches; No. 3 and No. 4 plates were of 44-inch iron, of two different manufactures. The sectional portion of the target which supported the plates in their position was of great strength, but is stated to be of only half the actual strength which would be given in constructing a vessel on this plan, or as compared with the support given to her plates by the teak sides of the Warrior. The old arctic brig Griper was cut down to her main deck, and on it the target was secured. The Stock's aftermost 8-inch smooth-bore gun was the one used, with solid 68-pound shot and a charge of 16 lb. of powder, calculated to penetrate, under the same circumstances of range, &c., 12 feet of oak. The first shot fired struck the midship iron plate about two-thirds of the way down. The second struck the same plate near its centre. The third struck the junction of the two iron plates in a line with the first shot. The fourth was a miss, as far as the iron plates were concerned, it sriking the heavy balks of timber at the foot of the target, and tending up a shower of splinters. The fifth shot struck the upper portion of the midship iron plate, the shot being shattered, and portions of its fragments'earrying away the frigate's rail immediately over it. No. 6,7, 8 , and 9, all struck parts of the same plate which had been hit by former shots. There was an evident intention to test the principle of the target to the very utmost, sev& out of the nine shots fired having been directed upon one plate, and four out of the B even being a repetition of blows on the same spot. The plates have been indented to a certain extent, but in no Place have they been pierced or fractured by the shot. This is the true principle of the target, and what is pro fessed by the patentee,—to cause the shot to glance off Without piercing or fracturing seriously the protecting Plate. Saturday's trial is as yet the most successful instance of the resistance of iron plates to solid 68- pound ras t t at so s h ort a range, and affords a remarkable con t thoarget": the other trials during the past week on the affixed t o th e b roa d s id e o f th e Si r ius, which were easily pi erced thi s tar from the same gun that has been used on get, 411 c1 at the same range. 0 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTEILDA.Y The Game Certificate, the Natal Discipline; the Senior Mem: bers of Council (India), the Admiralty Jurisdiction (India), and the Superannuation Act of 1859 Amendment Bills 'were read a third time and passed. Earl de GREY ANn Ittrox moved the second reading of the Regal Volunteers Corr. , Bill, alleging as a reason for urgency that it was necessary to the pro Pei training eif the vuitinteeri in the use of the rite. The motion *as agreed tat iii reply to the Earl of Derby, said that the ovt-rntielit IntenAed to proceed with the Poor Law (Scotland) Continuance Bill, the EeclesiistiCal Commissioners Bill, the Friendly Societies Bill, the Eitsi• india Transfer of Stock Bill, the Fortifications Bill, the Indian Artily Bill, the Land Improve.. ment (Ireland) Bill, thn Roman Catholic Charities Bill, and the Industrial Schools Bill. The lordships adjourned at ten minutes to Seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS. YESTERDAY. The House met at twelve o'olotk and proceeded at and with the Committee on the Itertian Catholic Charities Bill; resuming its contiaeilltions at clause 5. • objected to this clause, on the ground that it would render valid superstitious Uses; and at his instance the clause was postponed. Subsequently another clause was brought up in substitution of it, Which was agreed to. The remaining clauses having been agreed to, Sir G. Powltß brought up a.riew clatiSe in place of Clause which; on a fornier occasion, bad beat poStponecl. This clause Wet also opposed,' and iva!, at length withdraWn, Sir G. C. Leris . proposing, in hen of it, the second clause of his bill of last sear, which was adopt: d. _ _ Mr. NEWDEGATE brought up a clause, ivaecordanceWith the provisions of the'lOth of George TV., regulEitingthe possession of property by religious orders in this country, which was agreed to, and the bill as amended passed through tomrdittee. The Industrial Schools Act, 1454 A.theneinient Bill went thrdtgli and the gouse adjourned at twenty minutet to foiti olclotk. In the &ening sitting the order of the day for the third reading of the European Forces (India) Bill, Mr. Donsoy opposed the Bill on the ground of the danger India would run of being denuded of troops altogether. Mr. VANSITTART observed that the discussion of this Bill out of doors had shewn the antagonism of the two forces, which it would be very difficult to remove. Mr. H. WILLOUGHBY reiterated his objection to the Bill, which, although a small one, was fraught with important consequences, Even those most anxious for ainiagardatiOn did not know how to set about it. ' Sir S. Cora artookE cited *the Date of Wellington in favour of the entire separation of the two services, and spoke at length in favour of ihe na/al force as not onlybetter Atted for Indian Warfare, bdt More healthy and better able to stand the ctimate Ite disproVed the allegations brought against their contlnct during the recent difficulties at' ending the transfer of India to the crown, as condemning the whole ar the miscon duct of the few, for which, the *hole tlti ought not to be punished. Sir X. EY,tirinSUlinineved that the bill be read a third time that day thren Months, alleging the differences of the Secretary for India with his Council, the paper referring to which ought ,to have,been laid upon the table. He complained• with much . bitterness of the conduct of Sir C. Wood in the affair. Mr. J. 'B. SMITH seconded the amendment. Mr. T. G. BARING submitted that the Mends of the Session, which had been so recently altfided td Sy the opponents 'of the Bill, was no valid argurnent against it. Ample opportunity had, in Oct, been aitorcled for considering the measure, which had undergone arnPle discussion. All objections, including those 'offered by the members of the India Council, were allowed free scope, and had received the most careful con sideration from the Government when framing the bill. He proceeded to show the necessity for the measure, and to answer various arguments that had been urged against it, upon dif ferent points of detail. The bill was opposed by Sit de titoY :cant and Sir H. Verney. It was supported by CM. fterbcri. Mr. HoEsmax tepeatsd the airgutiients by which he had on previous staget sought to persuade the Ilonte to rejeetthe hill. He cited the authority. of many governors, and :tither high officials and officers of great experienci ill Indian affairs, who had expressed their dignnprAation of this proposition for destroying the local ;AMY lti India. After a few *marks by Sir M. Farquhar and Mr. Hadfield, and some observations in reply from Sir C. Wood, The amendment, as negatived without a division, and the bill was read a third time and passed. The report of the committee on Custcn:M thitleis hiving been taken into consideration, Sir F. KELLY 'noted that the resolution relating to malt should be, recommitted, with the view of augmenting the impOA duty on that article from 255. to 265. per quarter. This higher duty was, he contended, the minimum rate, which would place the native producer Of malt on a par with hit foreign rival. • Mr. GLADSTONE opposed the motion. The British malsters, he had good reason to believe, feared no foreign rivalry, and were perfectly sitislked with the arrangements of Government respecting the import duty. No ease had, he maintained, been made out for creating in favour of malt an exception to the equality between customs and excise duties established by the commercial treaty with France. , Major PARKED. supported the motion, believing that what ever might be the opinion of the malsters, the fahners were highly interested in the question off - foreign cdnipetitioh, After some observations by Mr. Bass, The House divided, and the motion WO negatived by a majority of 86 to 49. The resoltitiun . waik tbeh agreed to. The resointiOn of the- Committee on the Customs Duties upon Paper and Wines were brought up and agreed to. the. Titles to Land (Scotland) Act Amendment Bill was read a second time. . , . The order for the committal of Offences against, the Persons Bill, and six companion measures, intended to consolidate the criminal law of the country, and which had already passed the House of Lords, was discharged, on the motion of the Solicitor- General, who announced that the whole ceries of bills were abandoned on the ground that no time remained for their chie consideration this year. The Government; be *Atka, hoped to reintroduce the bins, with improveMents, at on tarty poriod of the ensuing session. The orders. were Consequently discharged, after a brief conversation. The remaining business on the paper was disposed of, and the House adjourned at twenty minutes past one. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) CAUTION TO SAILORS. Two black sailors, named Joseph Charles and John William Henry BreWin, were bronght tip by Mr. Murphy, the out-door superintendent of the Local Marine Board, charged for having deserted the ship Culloden at Quebec. It appeared that the prisoners shipped to go to Quebec and back at £3 10s. per month. When they arrived at Quebec, they, along with three others, deserted the ship, putting the captain to great ineofi venience and loss, as he had to pay B 9 amnolith to hienin their places, and the prisoners got SG a... Month in another ship coming home. Mr. Murphy said captains were put about sadly at Quebec, iii consequence of sailors deserting, as they got £9 a...month coming back, and some severe example should be made to deter them from deserting their vessels. Mr. Baffles said it was quite intolerable the conduct of sailors in this respect. He was resolved to deal as heavily as the law allowed him, and he had already expressed his opinion upon the subject, and his observations Were published in the papers: It would be well if Mr. Murphy Would post tip all co/Mali:lns, at the Sailors' Home, so that it might be a datition to the inch in future. Mr. Murphy said he had already reported former observations of his Worship, on this subject, to the board, but there had been no meeting of the board since. A meeting would be held nest (this) day, and he would report again to the board, and he had no doubt his Worship's observations would be attended to. Mr. Raffles asked what the p risoners had to say, and they replied that the ship was leaky, but the captain denied the statement, and said the ship Was AI. gr. Raffles sent the prisoners to gaol fot tweNe weeks. COMING FROM A CHRISTENING. A powerful-looking•young fellow, named Andrew Meh:ibbon, a carter, was charged by police officers 133 and 508, for having assaulted them. It appeared that on Monday night the pri soner was in Carlton-street, and was beseeching some one to oblige him with a turn or two at the fists with him. No one appearing inclined to accept of this " reasonable " invitation, the police advised him to go home, or if he wanted to exercievi his pugnacious qualities, he might go and thrash a lartip-Post ; but instead of adopting this course, he toiYitnenced thrashing them, swearing he was able tO "do" for any half-dozen " bobbies " that ever hunted a dog ; and thereon he gave 133 a kick in the knee, and nearly knocked the cap off it. In answer to the Charge, the prisoner said, he was a teetotaller for three years, and on Monday he was invited to a christening , and in drinking the health of the " baby " he got " boozy,' and that was all he could say about it. Mr. Raffles advised him to keep sober at the next christening that he attended, and fined him 10s. and costs, or a month's imprisonment. FRIGHTFUL ! A desperate-looking female, named Emnla bre" was charged with biting the ear off Kitty Horan, in Mason s-row , Albion-street. Mr. Bluck defended. Officer Russell 158 said he took the prisoner into custody on the charge, but the pri soner denied it. The complainant said sae lived in a house of ill fame, and was at work on Monday; when the prisoner came in a state of intoxication and wanted her out to fight, and said she would bite her nose off. She refused to go out, when the prisoner broke some squares of glass in the window, and then witness went out, when the prisoner seized her, and nearly bit one of her e ars o ff . A surgeo n stated that the complain ant's ear w as partly hanging o ff , an d th e o ther portion was black and brui se d. Mr. Block Will it heal up ? I stitch ed it up, and I thi n k i t may heal. Mr. Bluck then addressed the court, and called two witnesses to put a different construction on the case, but his Worship said he would not decide the case, and sent the prisoner for trial at the sessions. STABBING A FEMALE. John Brady, a resident of Stewart-street, ara was brought up on a charg e of havin g stab bed Sarah ma n living in the same street. Mr. oß lronard, the wife of a c u e k defended. words that i,) th e night From the evidence of the prosecutrix, it appeareds wr about dealing of the 23rd o f July , the p arties had m with the defend ant's mother, who keeps a o shop, underneath which the compla inant lives. S he then alleged that the defen dant struck and knoc ked her into the cellar. She then came up and broke some of his windows, wh en he took a knife and inflicted a serious wound in her arm, under which she remained in hospital since; there was one of the arteries cut, and she had erysipelas since, but is now recovering. M r . Bl oc k cross-examined the prosecutrix a some length and tried to show that the wound was inflicted by the woman putting her arm through, the glass. The husband of complainant was examined, and on cross-examination by Mr. Block, he admit ted having said that his wife was a s bad as the defendant, and deserved what she got. After an address, Mr. Black called a witness who said he saw the woman put her arm through the glass and cut herself, and s he was the worse of drink. Another witness gave similar evdence, and his Worship said he had great doubt about the case, and would give the benefit of it to the prisoner and discharge him' ____......... NEW MAGISTRATES.—Rumou the following r names of the ne w mag istrates to be appointed : —Messrs. Clint, Stitt, J o b, C or b a lly, Steains, and Mozley. gives GARSTON' BOARD OF HEALTH.--Mr. Cooper presided at the monthly meeting of this board yesterday, and the other members present were Messrs. Tinne, Sinclair, Chaloner, and Watts. There was no business of any interest. REPEAL Or THE UNION.—Last evening, a meeting of the Irish working classes of Birkenhead and the locality, favourable to a repeal of the union between this country and Ireland, was held at the Argyle-rooms, Birkenhead. The attendance was not very large. Mr. Edward Brennan was called to the chair ; and, having read the notice calling the meeting, proceeded to address the audience, disclaiming the notion that the leaders of the movement required anything but their rights, to which Irishmen were entitled by the admission of the govern ment. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Black and other speakers, who urged the necessity of petitioning for a repeal of the union. They denied that they ever intended to use anything but pea cea bl e an d constitu tional means to accomplish their obj ec t. Th e spea k ers were liiudly applauded, and the meeting passed off very quietly, winding up with a resolution calling on the people to petition for their national and natural rights. THE LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC 600tEtt • i• Last night the sixth subscription concert of . this sea son of the'LiverpOoi - Philharmonie Society, introduced Mademoiselle. Csillag„-one of the new Prime Donne who have been exciting great interest in the opera houses of Lonf_lor during the spring. Mademoiselle Csillig has been playing the 'clia.raeter Le PropAete, in whieh Madarite Viatdot arcio attained id high a reptt;. tatioii ; arid' it is said that she is equally great as an actress as her distinguished , predecessor. Her voice is of great - pe;Vir'and 'compass . , bat as she sang last night, was deficient in sweetness of tone, and her execu tion could not be considered finished in style, thoiigh I occasionally, es in the "Miserere," from " Tf - ovatore," it was expressive. Altogether, we must confess to some disappointment: Signor Nbri Bafaldi .saiig very sweetly, and Signor Tagliafice, with his accustomed vivacity and energy--but from the overpress of other (natter we are prevented going into details. The band -and -chorus did their part. very well, but the accompaniments to the solos were occasionally too loud. The hall was most fashionably attended, but the audienei'were gene rally very Cold. The 211,8rero was encored, as is always the _ ease. Signor Neri Bareldi was encored in the popular air from " Martha," and Signor Tagiiafico derived a similar demand for the repetition of Largo al faatohiiit, from the "Barber of Seville." COURT OF PASSAGE-YESTERDAY. (Befoie Eli*ARI) SANIES t ts 4., t.C., Aisessor.) CLAIM FOR COMMISSION.—BLARE v. DOWNY.—III this case Mr. Brett appeared foiethe plaintiff, and Mr. Deighton for the defendant. The claim was for £35, the commission on the sale of a public-house. The plaintiff, Augustus George Blake, is the proprietor of the Great Maghull Hotel, at Illighull, and also a broker selling upon Commission, and tho defendant is a publi can, living at the corner of Rilricorn-street, In the eadrith or garah last, the plaintiff received instructions to look out for a public-bouse for the defndant, and subseqUently a conversation took place relative to Mrs. Thothas's house, is James-street, which, if obtained, the plaintiff alleged, he was to receive his full commission. No agree Merit, hoWever„ was come to, hut soon after the Plaintiff was tiVernibd dt the liotise in which the adorn - lint at present resides, being for sale, and informed him of the fact, .observing that it would just suit him, if he had sufficient money to purchase it, saying it was £3,503. The defendant -became anxious to secure the property, and asked where it was situated, when the plaintiff stated that his reply was, ." Before I tell you that, I must have 'some tinderstandihg about the coirtniisAidtt ;" td the deferlaarit replied, ".I promised you £2O for Mrs. Thomik's house, and I will give you your full commission on this heUse, if I like it, and make a purchase. The plaintiff then described the property where -it was situated, and to whom it belonged, with all particulars connected therewith. Some few days after this the defendant informed the plaintiff that he had taken a friend with him, and, had purchased the house for £3,306, which he had paid in full ; and, subsequently, the plaintiff' ha.d told the defendant that, although he had lie . en very sl' iu pdrchasitig the pro perty, liekhOttld, if Ms legal. rietiiser thought ilt,.deinand even- hilillertily of the commission on the purchase honey, and hence the present action. For the defence it was argued, by Mr. Deighton, that the plaintiff was not entitled to any commission, nor was there ever any proMise to that effect. In support of this view of the case, Mr. DOWny was called, and he stated that he had never looked upon the plaintiff as A. commission agent, and that th 6 gale of' the premises he then occupied was through a negotiation with Mr. Orrell, the owner of the house,'and Mr. Seger, the brewer, and not in the least degree through the instrumentality of the plaintiff: Mr. Orrell also spoke to never having employed the plaintiff, and it was proved that the custom df tile hide Was not to charge both iencior add purchaser With the commission, *hick had been attempted in this instance. The assessor having stated that the point the jury would have to consider was simply which party had giyen a faithful vers ion of the transaction, as it was quite certain that One of the two must be untrue, the jury, after a brief consideration, returned a verdict for the defendant. BRowNE V. COODE AND ANOTHER.—The circum stances in this case Were precisely the sarlie es those disclosed in the case heard on the previous day, full de tails of which were published in the Tunes of yesterday. Before the case was concluded an arrangement was made and the same verdict recorded, as in the other case, for the plaintiff. Damages, £l2 10s. THOMPSON AND ANOTHER V. WALKER.—Mr. Aspinall was for the plaintif f and Mr. Brett and Mr. Marshall were for the defendant. This case, although heard be fore a special jury, and had occupied a very large por tion of the day, was totally devoid of iliterest; eleept to the real disputants. The plaintiffs, who carried on btisineis hi this town, purchased in London thirteen casks of cotton oil, of Messrs. Bedart, oil merchants, who made arrangements to have them forwarded by a steamer called the Rokeby, belonging to defendants. For the plaintiffs it was alleged that when the casks were shipped they were in good condition, so far as no leakage could take place; and for the defence the contrary was aged to be the case. The aMount involved was the sum of £24. A vast quantity of documentary and oral elide/ice was adduced, and after lengthy speeches from the two legal gentlemen engaged, the Assessor said the main question that the jury would have to consider was were the casks sufficiently strong when shipped for a voyage from London to Liverpool ; or, was the damage from the leakage occasioned by the improper stowage of the casks on board the Rekeby. The jury gave a verdict foY the plaintiff, believing that the casks were improperly stowed on board the vessel while on their transit. B°uRKE v. HEVEY.—In this action, the plaintiff, a dock labourer, sought to recover form the defendant, a stevedore, compensation for the injuries he had sustained by the fact that, as he alleged, he had broken his ankle, through the negligence and carelessness of the defendant. Mr. Deighton was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Aspinall for the defendant. The facts of this case are simply as ibllOws :—On the 27th of January last, the plaintiff was engaged in loading a vessel called the Sea Wave, which was berthed in the Prince's-dock, outside of two others, one of which was the Seraphiue. There was a stage erected, and in consequence of the incline being very great, and the negligence of the defendant's men, who Were loading the Seraphine, the plaintiff's ankle was broken. The men of the latter were rolling a large bale of cotton, and from the fact that there was not a man in the front of the hale, it came in contact with the plain tiff's leg and broke his ankle. Mr. C. Pemberton, sur geon described the nature of the injuries the plaintiff had received, and, as the facts were not disputed, Mr. Aspinall merely addressed the jury on the Mitigation of damages. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages £l5. Tnosras v. HARRISON.—Mr. Deighton Was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Aspinall for the defendant. This was also an action brought to recover damages for personal injury sustained through the negligence of the defen dant. The plaintiff is a boot and shoemaker, and the defendant was the owner of some cottage property in Everton, and both carried on business in this town. In the month of April last, a sewer was being constructed in Havelock-street, vertori, on some property belong idg to the defendant, and one evening, as he was going home, he fell into an excavation which was not enclosed and dislocated his shoulder, for which he sought com pensation. For the defence it was argued that the defendant was not liable, as he was the owner of the house, and that if any blame -existed it was on the part of the contractor who was making the sewer. Evidence having been adduced to show that a Mr. Hughes was the contractor, by the direction of the Assessor, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. WALKER v. BATES.--This MIS an action brought by the plaintiff, a car owner, to recover from the defendant, also a car owner, compensation for having, by the direc tion of the latter, been falsely imprisoned. Mr. Aspinall was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett for the defendant. In this case Walker had been given into custody on a charge of having stolen a portion of some harness. When the case 'was heard before the magistrates, the plaintiff was dismissed, upon promising to give up the harness, which was done, and hence this action. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —damages £5. The court then adjourned until this morning, when the business will be resumed. MONEY ORDERS.—(To be supplied gratuitously at all Money-order offices.)--On the 15th inst., and thence forward, remitters of money-orders will be furnished gratuitously at all Money-order Offices in' the 'United Kingdom with printed forms of application for.money orders. The public are recommended, when applying for money-orders, to make use of these forms, since, be sides saving time, they will afford greater security than verbal directions against mistakes,—(l3y command of the Postmaster General,) Rowland Hill, Secretary.—Gene ral Post Office, August 3. HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN ARTI,,T.— On Monday afternoon Mr. Wm. Payne, the coroner fer the city of London, received information of the death of Mr. Thos. Cooper, jun., aged 23 years, artist, wko resided in King William-street, London-bridge, under the following melancholy circumstances :----It appeared that the de ceased got out on the leads of the house to smoke his pipe, when ho slipped and fell a depth of upwards of 100 feet. He was pi c k e d up i n a state o f i nsens ibility, an d conveyed to St. Th omas ' s H osp i tal, w h ere M r . Drake, house surgeon, rendered every assistance that medical skill could suggest, hut he expired shortly after wards from an extensive fracture of the base of the skull. SONS or TUE HIGHLANDER, SHOULDER 'l'o SHOULDER. —We understand that the volunteers of Liverpool are about to have an addition to their number in the shape of another Highland regiment, the members of which are to wear the garb of Old Gaul. The uniform of this corps will be less costly, we believe, than that of the present Scotch corps—a circumstance which will, no doubt, be an inducement to many loyal young Scotch , men to join it, to whom the expense, of equipment is_ a matter of consideration. We are informed that the command will be offered to a gentleman of wealth and position in this town. THE DAILY TIMES, Viti)XESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1860. CORONER'S COURT. teeftrday the Coroner held an inquest On the Vody of Ellen Lawrisot 413 y6itd of ape, the Wife of a caiier; who lives in 16 Court, St. Andrew-street. on 80th of July deceased was in the house of a man named Johnston in the same court, when they had a quarrel and the Johnstons flung her into the street. She com plained of having been hurt in the abdomen and died on Monday, Several witnesses were examined, and their evidence *era n erely to detail the above short facts. Surgeon Rowe proved that he was Balled' td see the deceased and found her suffering from great pain in the abdomen, nausea, and illness of the stomach. He made a post mortem examination of the body and found that death was the result of inflammation of the bowels and peritoneum, and' might have been caused by violence or natural causes, but he was disposed to say the former, from the mode of attack. The jury returned a verdict that delth *its the result of injuries, but how she came by them therd was not sufficient evidence to show. CHARGE OF MURDER. . - The coroner also held an inquest on the body of Mary Gallagher, the wife of a shoemaker, named Thos. Gallagher, who lived in Sumnierseat, and who died in the Royal Infirn3ary. it appeared that the deceased and her husband had beer( seVarated for some time, and on the Bth of June last they met in a neightiotfre house, when the husband asked deceased for sixpence. She had no money, and he then called her into a room where their daughter slept. Soon after cries of " murder" were heard; and on a woman going into the place, she saw the maristriklng deeefiadd With a knife in several parts of the body. She gave the alarm, and the man was arrested. The woman was taken to the Royal Infirmary, where she died on Monday. The following is the medical evidence in the case : Mr. Harrison, the house-surgeon at the Royal Infirmary, stated that the deceased was admitted on the Bth of June, with an irtels - ed Wcitind on tile lett Oieeit, a stab wound in the right • hand, and an incised wound on the left collar bone, penetrating into the right shoulder joint. The injuries caused death. The jury returned a verdict ' of wilful murder against the husband, and the coroner issued his warrant arid corrimittal on that verdict. The prisoner is in otistddy df the police since the transaction, and has been brought up from weeil to Week before Mr. Raffles, at the Police Court, and remanded from time to time until the result of the injuries on his wife could be ascertained. Now that she is dead, he will be brought up for final examination probably to-day or to-morrow. TRANMERE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. The mciithry trieetiiig of tkis lidafd wrist held lad even ing, at the board-room, Mr. W. W. Perm , ' in the chair. There were also present Messrs. Liversidge, Hitchmough, Cumming, Hogarth, Peters, Webb, Moorcroft, and Lee. After a short conversation between the law-clerk and the chairman, as to when the law-clerk sliould write the pro ceedings of the various committees on the notice papers, the proceedings of the HEALTH COMMITTEE were react Mr. moving the contirmatieh iito ceedings, said that Mr. Houghton, who had sent"in an estimate for emptying the ashpits for twelve months, had declined to adhere to it, as regarded the time, but had offered to take the contract for eight months, for £l2O. He explained that that would be in excess of the amount.for which he had originally tendered. The proceedings of the Health Committee were con firmed, the stibjebt df Mr. Hotigliton's contract being referred to the committee for cdnsielettithil WATER COMMITTEE. • From the proceedings of this committee, it appeared that a letter had been received from the Home Secre tary, authorising the board to borrow the sum of £16,000 on the security of the general rate, for the ptirildsb of stiPplyirtg *titer to the tOiviiship. Mr. LISTERSIDGE, in moving the Codfitniatioti of the proceedings, congratulated the board and the township on the sanction of the Secretary of State to the borrow ing of the money to carry out works which, no doubt, would be the greatest boon which the township had ever received. Mr. WEBB seconded the resolution, which, after some remarks froth the Chairman and other members relative to the purchase of sites for the Wells and regetvairsi was unanimously agreed to. ROAD AND IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE, This committee recommended that twenty-nine lamps, in Clifton-park, erected by the Birkenhead Commis sioners, should be purchased, and paid for by levying a special rate upon the inhabitants of Clifton-park. Oil the motion of Mr, Lee the proceedings were adopted. VINANCE COlNlfttt MT: MOREtItOiT, chairmari of the ritirtnce Committee submitted the estimates for the ensuing year, from which it appeared that the amount required for the purposes of the township would be £1,120, which it was proposed to obtain by levying a general district rate of 9d in the pound. The rateable value of the property in the town ship was £33,930, and 9d in the pound would give about £l,lBO. Mr.LIVERSIDGE seconded the adoption of the estimates, and eipreSsed pleasure to find that the forebodings of some of their neighbours that the rates of that board would be something like lOd in the pound would not be realised. The estimates were agreed to; and, having disposed of some formal business, the board adjourned. LIST Or PASSENGERS PER NOVA SCOTIAN. — Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, ?Jr. Gillespie, Mr. Gillespie, jun., Mrs. Acheson and child, Mrs. and Miss Maxwell, Master Maxwell, Miss Stanton, Capt. Robin son, Capt. Grant, Sisters St. Clarence and Josephine, Mr. and Miss Medworth, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Watts, Miss Dooley, Mr. Orkney, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Megone, Mr. Newbury, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Edmon. stone, Mr. Bacot, Mr. Doughty, Mr. Stinson, Mr. Betley, Mr. Mathieson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Frazer, Mr. Smith, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Calvert, Mr. St. John, Mr. Turpin, Mr. Barker, Mr. Hickey, Mr. Rayner, M r , Tyson, and 64 steerage passengers. SELECT VEsznY.--The fortnightly meeting of this board was held yesterday, in the board-room of the Workhouse, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Churchwarden Cropper presided, and the other members present were Messrs, Churchwarden Smith, Owen, Scott, Satchell, Cook, Bairstow, Hughes, Peck, A. Byford, Byford, Light bound, F. L. Jones, Syred, Hand, Luff, and Whitby. The minutes of the Workhouse Committee were read and confirmed, as were also the proceedings of the Industrial Schools Committee. The next business was to select five medical officers for the several districts intd which the parish is now divided. There were ten applicants who obtained votes as follows : - -Ayrton 11, Brown 8, Steele 13, Russell 8, Baxter 3, Samuels 5, Graham 11, Sinclair 13, Prytheck 11, Irving 7, The successful candidates were therefore Messrs. Sinclair, Graham, Ayrton, Steele, and Prytheck. This was all the business of any interest. Suspicious CASE.—We observe by a Dublin paper that at the Capel-street police court on Saturday, a man who gave his name as George Woods, of Low Hill, Liverpool, publican add jobbing gardeneT, was brought up in custody of Acting-Inspector Fox, of theG division, charged with having in his possession, and offering for pawn on the 3rd instant, at Mr. Redmond's office, Abbey-street, a gold lever watch, valued at LlO, and for which he could not satisfactorily account. It appeared that the prisoner had arrived in Dublin that morning by the Liverpool boat, and being questioned as to the watch, told various contradictory stories about it. At first he said it had been in his family for twenty years, and that he got it about nine about years ago from his sister, now deceased. Subsequently, however, he stated that he got it from her only six months ago, that she died about that time, and that she kept the Haymarket Inn, at Oxford-street, Liverpool. He refused to tell what business brought him to Dublin, but said that he intended to return that night.—He was remanded. The Lieutenant-Governor and Executive Council of New Brunswick have appointed the Honourable Joseph Cunard, of Liverpool, a commissioner in the United Kingdem and other parts of her Majesty's dominions, and in the United States of America, to take affidavits and acknowledgments of deeds and other instruments relating to matters in that province. FEMALE COURAGE.—In 1833 I was at the capture of Oporto. An English merchant's wife displayed much courage and presence of mind on the day we took the place. I called on het about purchasing the horse of an English captain who' commanded a frig ate. On entering th e room - she remarked, Sir, we must go to this corner, as th e enemy from the other side of the Douro have fired several shots in a diagonal direction through the windows of this room, but in this part we shall be safe." And whilst with her two balls actually passed through the apartment in the direction she men ioned.—Colonel Hamilton's Reminiscences of a Sports man. The re -organisation of the Prussian army having now been completed, the total of the peace footing is 180,000 men, instead of 14.5,000, as formerly. In the event of war breaking out, this number can, within a week, be raised to 550,000 men, all of them trained soldiers, who have undergone three years' service in the line, and are annually assembled for three weeks' presence at the manoeuvres. The second class of the Landwehr, con sisting of about 200,000 more trained soldiers, between the ages of thirty and forty, is not included in the above. SCENES IN CALA:iItIA.—We crossed incredible pre cipices ; we skirted horrible abysses, creeping along while the ground crumbled like salt beneath our feet ; we slid down declivities almost perpendicular; thickets we pierced, cutting through briars and brushwood ; we traversed torrents foaming like champagne, beautiful fields and meadows like the landscapes of Claude, fruit bearing vineyards and olive-trees the sizeof oak's. Who can tell the dangers, the escapes, the ravishing sights, the ecstasies of that fifteen hours' ride ? I myself was half intoxicated. My horse slid like a skater, climbed like a cat, made himself little, picked himself up, elon ' gated himself when necesssary, and passed along raths narrow as threads of silk , and win ding by the sides of precipices 500 to 6 00 feet below.--" Cornhill Afogazino" for August. , BIRKEN#BAD COMiIISSfONERS. The monthly meeting of thia body toas held' yesterday doming, at the cominissioners' offices, Hamiffoff-velare, the chair being occupied by Mr. Laird. There were also present Messrs . Aspinall, B a yli s , B ra dley, Barnett, M‘Gill, ll3ilneg, Gough; Graham, Evans, Whittle, Har rison, 'Hind, Cook, lisle ! Peek, Willoughby and Gil bertson. LIMITING AND WATCH CONL‘Critit, The proceedings of this committee having been read, _ _ Mr. COOK asked if any notice had been taken by the committee of the assault committed by Inspector Can ning; Mid if so i why the fact was got entered upon the minutes. • Mr. WILLOUORBY „explained that the committee thought. the magistrates had dealt tot, severely with Mr. Ganuing ; and as they only reprimanded him and cautioned him as to his future conduct, they did not think it necessary to enter it upon the minutes. After some conversation, The Ca&IRMAN said that the subject had been con sidefed by the committee, and that being the case some note olght to Irave been wade on the minutes of that fad. • npayrFi The proceedings of this committee, from rthich it ap peared that the deaths in the township during the last month were 39, were read and confirm Pd. ROAD' AND ThIPROVEI , IEN't COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this tonimittee having been read, Mr. HARRXSO called attetitiori to tile coarse' of the new tramway laid down in Conway-street, and said that if that was to be the sort of a curve which was to be placed in other parts of the township they would be very dangerotis. The CHAIRMAN called attention to the resolution of the committee to proceed with the formation of Field street, Brassey-street, and Queensbury-streat, and asked whether the owners had paid the amount about to be . expended. Mr. Govan replied that Field-street was in a very bad condition, and the committee had thought it desir able to proceed at once with the formation of that street. With regard to the others, it was not necessary that they should adopt the streets although they formed them, and the owners were quite willing to pay the eltpeiise. The CuAtuNfiri am riot think the board should spend' one penny upon streets that were tidt to be adopted. Mr. GOUGH said there was every probability of the money being paid immediately. Mr. RAE thought the same rule should be applied in all cases, and said that in the case of Westbourne-street the commissioners bad refused to proceed with the for nlation of the street until the money was deposited in the bank, and d 011ie . Ought to be done in the present instance. After some conversation as to the nuisance dattsed by the sewer in Palm Grove, which Mr. Bradley said had been effectually remedied. The CHAIRMAN said he believed there was a resolu- tion formerly passed that no streets should be formed until the owners of the land had agreed to pay the money, and of course the committee could, not proceed in the fate tsf that resolution. Mr. Rae moved that the prOdeeclings be confirmed, except that part relating to the formation cif Brassey and Queensbury-streets, but on the Chairman agreeing that the work should not be proceeded with until the owners had given security for the payment of the money, the motion was withdrawn, and the proceedings were then confirmed. The proceedings of the Finance Committee were also read dud approved of. *BRAY COMMITTEE: The ferry accdurfts shouted that the receipts for July, 1860, were £2;799 9s fill, add for July ; 1859, £2,729 lOs 9d; that the receipts from April 34 to July 31 were, in 1860,18,389 9s Bd, and in 1859 £8,634 5s 4d and that the expenditure during the latter period was, in 1860, £5,726 17s 7d, and 1859 £5,868 Os 6d. The CuAtiittAx said that at the last meeting some statements were made in regard to the position of the ferries. He was unfortunately absent at that meeting, and some statements were made by Mr. Willoughby, for what object he (the chairman) did not know, but it appeared to him with a view 'to damage the property of the township as much as possible. Since he returned home he had gone into the accounts of the feiries for the last ten years With the manager of the ferries and with the treasurer. In i 851) they Went to Parliament in order to rectify some mistakes which had occurred in previous acts, and they came to an arrangement with Mr. Price by which they charged the ferry with £103,000, £59,000 being for land, and £44,000 being the amount due to him. The actual cost of the ferries, including the boats, was -about £70,000 or £BO,OOO. - Although the amontit was very much larger, still he Weald base his statemefit oil the sum of £103,000. He had con densed his statement into as small a compass as he could, but he was prepared with the details if any gentleman called his statement in question. The result was as follows: In April 1849 there was in hand £495 ss. 3d ; ; and the profits, after paying ordinary expenses from that time up till the 24th of April last, was £101,991 Bs. 3d., making a total of £102,485 13s. 6d. The next point was, how had this money been expended ? He feared that at that time, in Consequence of the pressure which had taken place at Birkenhead for some years, and in consequence of their having had to reduce the rate from 2d. t o Id., there was a deficiency the first year or two, as the receipts fell off; but he found that since 1849 they had paid off £4;703 2s. Ild. of debts duo before April, 1849. They had expended in hew boats £17,398 13s. ld., and they had now in the bank . £7,734 4s. Bd. for new boats and other contingencies, and deducting from this £1,480, which - they had received by the sale of old steamers and flats, leaving the amount expended £23,659 17s. 9d. They had spent on the c ommittee-room, manager's office, in repairing the river wall, &c., £1,568 136. 1 3 d ; they had handed over to the township £25,400; and they had paid interest to Mr. Price's trustees amount ing to £47,161 19s. 7d., making the total amount. £102,486 13s. 6d., which balanced with the amount of cash in hand in April 1849, and the actual pro fits over expenses, from that time to this. (Hear, hear.) These statements had been verified by the trea surer and by the manager of the ferry; and he did say that any gentleman who would attempt to damage the township by stating that the ferry had not paid its way, wai entirely in ignorance ; and further, that state ment had been got from the township accounts, which every gentleman who sat there year after year passed and approved. The statement must be considered highly satisfactory. Their stock was £23,682 in boats; they _ had made improvements in their buildings ; they had benefited the township to the extent of £25,000 ; and they had paid all their old debts and all their interest regularly. He thought it only (tue to the commission ers, to the township generally, to the ratepayers, and to the bondholders, to make that statement, which could not be impugned ; and be did think that they should not have attacks made unless the gentlemen who made them were prepared to verity their statements. Mr. WILLOUGHBY expressed regret that the chairman should' have again alluded to what took place at that board two months ago. The CHAIRMAN said the statement was made at the previous meeting, and therefore his reply might be con- sidered out of the usual course ; but as he was absent when so serious a charge wa s made against the township, and such ad 'attempt made to damage it, perhaps ho was justified. Mr. Willoughby had twice made the state ment, and he wished to !hew to the public what the state of the ferry accounts was. Mr. Virlia,ovonev denied that he had any intention to injure the property of the township, and said he was no advocate for falsified accounts. He was not sorry that he had made the remarks he had, because it had induced the chairman to bring before the board a state ment of the position of the ferry accounts which, he had never had before for the last seven. believed, they years. The CHAIRMAN said the statement he had read was based upon the audited accounts which year by year came before the board. Mr. WILLOUGHBY said that he bad considered that rates were not laid in a proper way, and that a portion of them were applied to the carrying out of the ferry arrangements, which, according to the Act of Parliament, should be altered at the time the rate was levied. He had taken all the accounts, and the only conclusion he could come to was, that a considerable portion of the rates mere applied to the ferry, instead of the ferry contributing to the reduction of the township rates. The question was discussed at the hoard, other gentlemen disagreed with him, the rates were laid in the usual way, and there the matter ended. Mr. HARRISON thought Mr. Willoughby had not examined the accounts brought before the board every year, or he would not have made the statement he did. The proceedings were then confirmed. • THE -STREET RAILWAYS• This committee recommended that in compliance with a memorial from the inhabitants of Hamilton-street, Market-street, &c., the return line should be laid along Hamilton-street, Bridge-street, and Chester-street, and, having considered a memorial from the inhabitants of Oxton, they further recommended that Mr. Train should be requested to extend his line to that place. After remarks from several of the members, it was resolved to confirm the former part of the proceedings, but to defer the latter part for future consideration. The proceedings of the Gas and Water Committee, and of the Library Committee, were read and confirmed. THE NEW CEMETERY. The CHAIRMAN said he had been asked what was the real position of the Burial Board question. Sufficient took place twelve months ago to show that if the board did not take the matter up, they would have an annual fight, which would be a disgrace to the place and a discredit. upon all parties. It was decided by tite ratepayers that the Commissioners should be formed into a Burial Board. It was prophesied by many parties , that they never would accomplish their object ; but by going on steadily and quietly they were appointed by the proper authorities a Burial Board, to act for that townehip and Claughton. One objection at . that time W as th a t if t h ey h a d not carried out the through the Vestry they would only 'have power to act for Birkenhead, and. they could not have given the Claughton people the benefit of the cemetery gt s 1: That diffituity was therefore got over, and the next point was to carry out blie. act of Parliament. On going fully into the matter Mr. Wahl suggested a doubt whether the act gave sitffieient power to enable them to receive the money without going to the Vestry, and they saw at once that any attempt to raise the money thrOugh the Vestry would be a mere repetition of the scene which took place in the township some time ago. He, Mr. Walt:, and Mr. Tollemache, a gentleman to whom that township was so much indebted, applied to the Home-office, and the result of Mr. Tollemache's exertions was that the Government, at their own expense, brought in a bill which, within the last few days, had become law, by which they and similar bodies were empowered to levy and collect the rates without the most remote chance at litigation. They hoped to do something in the matter by the end of September, and as long as he was a member of that board be would endeavour to carry out the work to the satisfaction of Churchmen, Roman Catholics, and Dissenters. THE HOUR OF MEETING. Dr. BAY Lis moved that the hour of meeting be four o'clock in the afternoon instead of nine in the morning, as at present ; but the board, by the casting vote of the Chairman, resolved to retain the present hour of meeting. The board then adjourned. . MERCANTILE MARINE SERVICE ASSOCIATION. The usual monthly meeting of the subscribers to this association was held yesterday at the offices, 20, Water street, Captain Sproule presiding, and there was a very large attendance of the subscribers present. 4i the absence of the secretary, the chairman read the following monthly report:— " The council has now to report to the members and associates the proceedings which have taken place since the last meeting. "The committee for the management of the school frigate Conway have made their annual report to the council, and copies of it have been placed in the rooms for the use of the members. The council has observed with•pleasure the success which has attended the estab lishment of the school ship, and it has given its warmest thanks to the committee of management for the mode in which they have organised and conducted the insti tution,ltud for the admirable state of efficiency to which it has been brought as a naval school. It may be men tioned, in connection with this subject, that Captain John Clint, the late chairman of this association, and one of the most zealous promoters of the Conway, having intimated his desire to retire from the active management of the ship, the council requested the com mittee, in recognition of Captain Clint's valuable ser vices to the association and the ship, to add his name to their list of honorary members. This the committee have done. "The following gentlemen form that portion of the committee of management of the school ship for the current year, which is nominated by this Council, viz. : —Captain James Anderson, Captain William Ballantine, Captain James Brown, Captain W. 0. Campbell, Captain Joseph Cornforth, Captain C. H. E. Judkins, Captain D. ti. Mohan, Captain C. Semple, Captain Walter Paton, ' Captain Benjamin Sproule, Captain Jcseph Thompson, and Captain lienry J. Ward. " A member of the Council having brought under its notice the injustice frequently done and hardships inflicted on the service from the constant arrest of ships, masters, and officers, because small quantities of tobacco are found on board, has submitted a statement to the Beard of Trade, asking that steps may be taken, in the revision_ of the Merchant Shipping Act., to prevent, as is constantly the case, vessels of the very largest size, and even mail steeniers, owned in this country, from being seized and delayed for trivial evasions of the revenue laws, committed on board without the knowledge or sanction of the owners, masters, or officers. It has, in connection with this subject, brought under the attention of the Board of Trade a few of the eases which have recently occurred, and particu larly the case of Captain Chivers, of the ship Onward, who was arrested last month, and brought before the magistrates, because a small quantity of tobacco was found in his cabin, the tobacco being in cluded in the ship's manifest, and having been actually reported at the Custom-house some time previously. In order that the matter may be properly before the Govern ment, the council have requested the members for the borough to move in the House of Commons for a return ' of the number of ships so seized, the number of masters and officers arrested, the amount of tobacco for which such, seizure and arrest has respectively been made, and the particulars attending such seizure and arrest, in cluding .therein the period of detention, the amount Of Ifine, and the length of imprisonment. The council anticipates this return will show a most extraordinary result, and one which will very probably lead to the improvement of the Merchant Shipping Act in this respect. "The question of the command of the naval reserves by merchant officers has also engaged the attention of the council, which, deeply impressed with the national importance of forming and maintaining a competent naval reserve, and inspired with sentiments of the pro foundest loyalty and regard for the Queen and country, - has to urge upon the officers of the mercantile marine the duty of qualifying themselves to command the force. council has had a conference upon the subject with the committee of the Shipowners' Association, who heartily concur in the movement, and it is about to enter into communications with the Admiralty to ascertain in what manner the services of merchant officers can be , rendered available, and will use its best endeavotirs for getting the service recognised as a body, and some pro per and substantive rank given to such officers as duly qualify themselves for it. "During the past month thirteen new members have joined the association, and the receipts for donations and suberiptions have been £3O 19s. ed. " Very little progress has therefore yet been made in getting in the large amount of arrears, nearly £l,OOO, which was last month mentioned to be outstanding; but the Council has now appointed a collector, and trusts that his efforts will soon succeed in reducing the arrears. The Council must, however, remind members that it is very difficult for the collector either to meet them, or to know when they are in port ; and would urge them, as they value the success of their institution, themselves to bear the matter in mind on their arrival in port. If the arrears could all he collected they might form the foundation of a fund, the interest of` which would be available to the Council for many charitable and useful purposes." In moving the adoption of the report the Chairman said he had a few words to offer on one topic alluded to in the report, and that was in reference to the allusion that had been made with regard to the naval reserve, by which he (the chairman) thought every person con fleeted with the mercantile marine had the power of lifting themselves in the eyes of the country. They had reason to know that the Admiralty would come for , ward and render them assistance, and therefore they would have the power to raise themselves, not only in the eyes of the navy, but give themselves a rank they had never held before. At present he did not know - much about the details, but at the next meeting more particulars would be ascertained, and placed before that meeting. With regard to the other topic—the deten tion of the ships through smuggling small quantities of tobacco—in some instance in which the masters of ves sels had been collared and dragged through the streets, a report would be prepared, and he thought that great surprise would be evinced when the delay and number of these cases were made known. Captain MORTON had great pleasure in seconding the adoption of the report, and said he fully concurred in every word that the chairman had said in reference io the naval reserve. He was quite sure all connected with the association would feel a deep interest in the question, and that every member of the merchant ser vice would come forward and join such a reserve, and thus do their duty to their Queen and country, when ever they might be called upon to do so, 'Captain WARD said he thought that part of the report which deferred to the naval service one of the greatest . importance to them all as shipping proprietors,—n.ot. to them only, but to the nation at large. For years there had been a great difference of opinion on the subject 1 of a naval service, but it was now found, for the success and safety of the country was the great question, the objections had been removed, as an invasion was antici pated, not alone by, him, but by others, even by Lord Palmerston ; and the formation of a naval reserve was deemed desirable. They all knew the popularity that had attended the present volunteer movement,—it was a national movement, and he did trust that the navel reserve movement would meet with the same success as the former had attained, and that every person con nected with the marine service on shore would come for ward and assist to drill the men. He did think that if there ever was a time when such a force was required it was at the present day. He was aware that he had been called an alarmist; but others had also become alarmed ; and they might depend that., ere lo ng, tha whole of England would also bec o me alarmed, and that it would be admitted that the formation of a t naval eeto n reserve force country. would He he the greatest h tat pnssih k ,l e pro , every retired officer of a merchant ship on shore would come forward in some way or other and make himself useful in im parting instruction to others in the formation of such a force, which he had not doubt would be for the honour and safety of the country. He might tell them that he had already performed his duty, rl A an- joined a : corll He had become a soldi er ; but if the naval reserve had.' been then formed he should never have left off being a sailor to become a soldier. The report was then unanimously adopted. The CHAIRMAN announced that a captain of a mer chant ship had himself been at the Admiralty, but what transpired he did not know ; but they did know that on the next day he went on board the Excellent, no doubt to receive instructions. From that he felt sure that the Admiralty would offer them every assistance. "Pere being no other business the meeting separated. GRAND REVIEW OF THE LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE VOLUNTEERS AT NEWTON-LE-WILLOWS, ON SATURDAY One of the veatest and granciest assemblages, as yct, of the volunteer force in this district will be that which is to take place at Newton on Saturday. Liverpool will be efficiently represented on the interesting occa sion. and all the manufacturing towns which encircle Cottonopolis contribute their quota, to the display. -; On reference to our advertising columns the par- ticulars will be found as to the prices of tickets for admission to the Grand Stands, and charges for carriages and horses on the course. A limited number of tickets (only twenty) for carriages in front of the 2s. 6d. stands has been issued ; of these, a few have been sent here, and can be obtained from Mr: Mayer, Lord-street. A plan of the ground has been issued, with disposition of the troops to take part in the review, containing also a detailed list of the troops, their brigades, commanding officers, battalion commanders; the respective head quarters of each company or regiment, approximate strength of each brigade, and also a programme of the movements of the review. It is a complete vale mecum, and will greatly assist the spectator and facilitate the proper understanding of the review. The whole is con tained in a folded sheet of card-board, and the style in which it has been got up is very superior, and reflects the highest credit for its lucid arrangement and skill in execution. .llp to the first of this month, the number of troops estimated to take part in the review amounted to 8,500 or 9,000 men, including all ranks; and on the field there will be about 9,700 men. The greatest interest is excited in Manchester, the neighbouring towns in Lancashire, and Cheshire ; and the review is regarded by all parties with anticipations of the greatest pleasure and delight. The present state of the weather looks threatening and foreboding, to damp the ardour of the troops and exultation of the spectators, especially as far as regards that portion of the com munity is concerned—" the fairest of the fair"—with out whose presence even military reviews, with "all their pomp and circumstance," or any other assemblies of men only, are and would be, after all, but "stale, fiat, and unprofitable" affairs. We are assured, on good authority, that the ladies, in compliment to, and to prove their high appreciation of, our gallant Volunteers, have determined to muster in "great force," and in "full dress" parade order ; and we may anticipate beholding such a brilliant display of rank, beauty, and fashion as was never before witnessed on Newton Race-course, even in its gayest, best, and palmiest days of yore. We are requested to amend an error which occurred in the first lists printed of the troops and commanders to be present at the review. The name of Lieut.-Colonel Bourne, as Commander of Artillery, was inadvertently omitted ; this is no xr corrected in the cards. The following distribution of those Volunteer Corps, which will take part in the review on the 11th instant, is approved, subject to such subsequent modifications as Lieutenant-General Sir G. Wetherall, K.C.8,, K.H., may think fit to adopt. FIRST BRIGADE. COLONEL 'WILBRAHAM, C. 8., COMMANDING. The Ist battalion, artillery, commanded by. Lieut- Col. Bourne, comprises 2nd Lancashire, Crosby ; 4th do., Liverpool; sth do., Blackburn ; Ist Chesbire, Birkenhead; 2nd do., Chester 3rd do., Seacombn; 4th do., New Brighton- 7 500. The 2nd battalion, commanded by Lord Grey de Wiltoit-6th Lancashire, Manchester-400. The 3rd `battalion, commanded by Lieut-Col. Deakin .28th Lancashire; Manchester-1-640. The 4th battalion, commanded by Lient.-Col. the lion. Algernon Egerton-40th Lancashire, Manchester —550. Duke of, Lancaster's own 72nd Hussars. Yeomanry ; 4th Lancashire Mounted RifteNolunteer,--300., SECOND BRIGADE. LIEUT.-COLONEL LIGHTFOOT, C.B. COMMANDING. The Ist battalion, commanded ‘by.Major Grey, com prises-27th Lancashire, Bolton ; 23rd do., Ashton; 31st do., Oldham-500. The 2nd battalion, commanded by Captain &kersley, comprises-21st Lancashire, Wigan ; 26th do., Haigh; 61st do., Chorley ; 49th do., Newton ; 55th do., Leigh ; 59th do., Leyland-460. The 3rd battalion, commanded by Captain Greenall, comprises 9th Lancashire, Warrington; 17th do., Burnley; 43rd do., Fallowfield ; 46th do., Swinton; 60th do., Atherton-500. THIRD BRIGADE. LIEUT.-COLONEL WILLIS, C. 8., COMMANDING. The Ist battalion, commanded by Major Cunliffe, comprises-33rd Lancashire, Ardwick ; ti6th do., Sal ford-700. The 2nd battalion, commanded by Captain Side bottom. comprises-9th Cheshire, Mottram ; 13th do., Dukinfield ; 17th do., 18th do., 19th do., 20th do., 21st do., 29th do., Stockport-500. The 3rd battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Gamble, comprises-Bth Lancashire, Bury; 47th do. St. Helens ; 70th do., Droylsden-500. FOURTH BRIGADE. LIEUT.-COLONEL DOND, COMMANDING The Ist battalion, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Shackerley, comprises-sth Cheshire, Congleton ; Btlt do., Macclesfield ; 12th do., Altrincham ; 22nd do., North wich ; 25th do., Timperley ; 27th do., Wimslow ; 2Sth do.. Sale ; 30th do., Tranmere-500. The 2nd battalion, commanded by Major Graham, comprises-2nd Lancashire, Blackburn ; 11th do., Pres ton ; 29th do., Lytham ; 62nd do., Clitheroe—.sso. The 3rd battalion, commanded by Captain J. King, comprises-41st Lancashire, Liverpool ; 44th do., Long ton ; 48th do., Prescot ; Ist Cheshire, Birkenhead ; 2nd do., Orton; 4th do., Bebbington ; 14th do., Hooton ; 16th do., Sandbach ; 24th do., Frodsham-450. 1. It is of the utmost importance that each battalion should reach the Race Course before 3 p.m., where lines will be found marked out by flags, distinguished as follows :—Blue Ist brigade ; 2nd brigade ; Green 3rd brigade; Yellow 4th brigade. 2. An officer will be in attendapce at the terminus to superintend the arrival of corps, and direct them to their positions; and also superintend their' departure. Offi cers commanding corps must strictly comply with the instructions they may receive. 3. Each battalion will furnish two Aides, to be on the Newton Race Course at 2 p.m. 4. At 2 30 p.m. the Majors of Brigade will proceed, accompanied by the Battalion Aides, to take up the ground for their respective battalions on the alignment for review. 5. The Volunteers will remain silent and steady in their ranks, attentive to the words of command given by their own Battalion Commanders, upon which they are to act alone ; all other commands being precautionary only. 6. Officers commanding corps are to warn their men that spontaneous cheering is forbidden, and that their marching and demeanour must be orderly and soldier- 7. Care is to be taken that the dress and appointments of the volunteers in their respective corps are to be uni form . If great coats are carried by corps, they are to be folded regimentally. 8. The bands of volunteer corps will only play during the review as specially arranged. 9. A distinct order of march will be issued for corps leaving the course after the review. 10. All troops arriving by railway will be conveyed by the branch line on to the course. This line will be retained for troops only. 11. Refreshments will be provided specially for the troops, and a tariff fixed and printed. 12. Officers commanding battalions will be pleased to Sae that the companies are equalised, and that they . do not exceed twenty-five file each. 13. Officers commanding corps will give to the officers commanding their battalions accurate states of their‘re spective corps, according to accompanying form ; and officers commanding battalions will then fill in one - of the enclosed field states, and hand it on the ground to the major of his brigade. By order, G. B. HARMAN, Major and Assistant-Inspector of Volunteers. Extract of War ctific,e Regulations for the Conveyance of • ' Troops by Railway. Each company to be drawn up (where practicable) on the platform of the station fronting the carriages. Each • y having been previously divided by the officer company, . c ommanding into sections of five file each, the sections will receive in succession the words " Right or left faCe," Right or left wheel" (as the case may he), and will be marched into the compartment directly opposite its original position. On, entering the carriages the Men will form one rank, and will take their seats with. their rifles between their knees, five men on each side. It is advisable that there should be at least one non-commis sioned officer in each compartment. . BY ORDER. Manehester,. Augusi 1, 1860. HOLIDAYS FOIL IMARY,S JANE, AND' b t lAltrliA.—ln my own modest bl estaishmeh denied a holiday when they ask for one, d ft e, an . 9 en . prompted to take one w ' hen they do not ask': It is a small matter for me to take my Chop in. Westminster oil that day, or to carry some sandwiches to office in my pocket, that "I. mayiorego the parade of dinner, and emancipate Mary, Jane, and Martha, for a day at the CryStal Palace at Svdenhani—an institaten which, as an aid, not to say an incentive, to holiday-making, I hold in the highest esteem. Are they never to breathe the fresh air, or to see the green leaves, because I pay them a yearly wage of from twelve to twenty p o upd s, and have some covenants with' them on the score of tea, and sugar ? • Nre holidays only for the heads of f ap iii ies -masters or mistreSses, es the case may be—and for the . ,- dumb animals who serve them ? There are those,' I know, .who think them sheer impertinences, and esteem it dire presumption in menials to ask for holiday, ni to see their parents and their little brothers and s 3 even sisters, a few Miles off. Is the love of kindred to be denied to them no - less than the love of nature Can any one really hope to get good service out of re , ' isonable beings byltifling theiti natural institrefs and ': silencing the voice of their hearts ? God be praised. that there are some who think differently about obl . • tgations of this kind.— ) " Cortaill Magazinet" for August, GARIBALDI'S PERSONAL FEATS AT MELAZZO. The correspondent of the Times thus describes Garibaldi's personal feats during a charge of a few Neapolitan troopers at Melazzo : Garibaldi - had only time to step aside, wlien the horsemen passed sabring right and left. But they did not go far, for after the first panic the infantry recovered • and soon emptied the greater part of their saddles. The captain, a sergeant, and a private tried to make their escape, and would have succeeded but fc r Garibaldi's personal bravery. He went into the middle of the road, and, having left his revolvers in the holsters when he dismounted, he drew his sword and placed himself in a position to stop the captain. The only person with him at the time was Captain Mi ssor i, of the Guides, who was likewise on foot, but armed with a revolver. His first shot wounding the horse of the Neapolitan captain, brought it on its haunches; Garibaldi seized hold of the bridle, intending to secure the captain as his prisoner; but the captain answered to the demand to surrender by a blow with his sword at Garibaldi, who parried and retaliated, cutting the Neapolitan captain with one stroke down the face and neck, and prostrating him dead at his feet. While Garibaldi was thus engaged in single-handed combat, Captain Missori shot down the sergeant who came to assist his officer. This one despatched, he seized hold of the private whose horse had been shot, and, when he resisted, shot him also with another barrel from his revolver. Genius unexerted, is no more genius than a bushel of acorns is a forest of oaks. DEATH OF ►SIR JOHN HINDMARSH.—We regret to announce the death of Sir John Hindmarsb, which occurred in London a few days since. Sir John entered the navy in 1793. He sailed in the Bellerophon in Lord Howe's action, June 1, 1794, in Cornwallis's retreat, and at the battle of the Nile. In his conduct in this latter action, when in temporary - command of the Bellerophon, he received the public thanks of Lord Nelson, and was presented with a sword by the officers of his own ship. He served. under Sir James Saumaret in the battle of Algesiras and the Straits of Gibraltar and as Lieutenant at Trafalgar. He also served under Lord Cochrane at the Basque Roads, Flushing, and th© capture of the. West. India Islands. He was the port- Governor of the colony of South Australia, and was Governor of Heligoland from 1840 to 1856. He had received a medal and seven clasps, and at the time of his death had attained the rank of Rear Admiral. TAMES STEWART AND CO . 11 OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED ' J.l" WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 266. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 345. dr 38s. per Dsz. f/I ~ in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 13 " . fid. ~ strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. ACCOUNT 13001iS.- Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers; and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. 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BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL. AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET.---8 2. 32, STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.---CA ST L E-ST R E ET, —32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, 111er -4 chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Aug: ioneers, Tradesmen, and of ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that, every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch,suad.on the mos:- moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by eteam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. lITHOGRAPEIIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans o f Estates or other Property, Sections, - Diagrants. Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Shorn Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Diroiees, Bank Drafts, and *eery variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. POOBRINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC P INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. - DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adeertisieg Agent to all e leading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading Eng Ugh, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can. French., _Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspaper, throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up ti Seren o'clock every evening. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY .STEAM-POWER, 0 LIE S Jl. LE AND PXPONA STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-ROOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITEIOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,--CASTLE-STREET, 32. Worms: HARRINGTON-STA/MT. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS rATEST. %T GA.BRIE'L, DENTISTS, DUKE-STREET, LITERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: gar 33. LUDGATE-HILL LONDON WIsT-END BI,ANTM, 11r. REGENT-STREET. Observe Ntimbcre particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815. —SEE DIrLOMMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion awl capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GUM-COLOURED mots-num," in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation ; THEY ARE WARRANTED eras:, witorm... sena, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL ; they are enny - and comfortable upon the most sensitive Rums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, ,and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Editionjust published. • " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may to confidently relied on."— Untied Servire Uatette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth :are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or, dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse eabriel's treatise." Service Getette. Published by , Mossrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only mr manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is placed• in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself' ten minutes after fuser Una, and renders the decayed member sound and usettliu Mastication. le. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 stamp!. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, ls. 6d. per_Bo]!. The above preparati ons may b e h a d f rom an y chemi st in the kingdom. • Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &C. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTITS. Rl' 134, DUKE-STREET, L/VERPOOL 33 , LUDGATE-HILL , !LONDON 110, REGENT-STREF.T , Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Rtarrints, an b•ttL 0 riled for insertion, VI US . firths, Marriages, a f n i t l) l l , l g . th r t i lz . : " nene and address of the B b e e „ p a r e y .. er tA bi authenticated the insertion of Births will be Six pence each, , BIRTHS. .Brookside Cottage, Bootle, Mu. Edwin. " wife of kuqu3t T-1 tk, Waverta ee, Gll7:;:e4ttahhsiiii6ns:.., the . ppenbeck, Eig.,lVest Mrs. Akin dpcx(aritis,3:the' 10 ( e ) h f 5! o c f ( : a n i: dtiv a g t h S t a e n r. down , Pa • MARRIAGES. , • • - - • to%tho 6th twit., by the R ev. .1. Wynn, Mr. Robert Kerby isti Elizabeth Rua.etl , of this town.. On the 6th twit., et St. Michael's, by the Rev. .1. J. Butler. ;‘lr. Walter Kenyon to Louisa, daughter of Mr. Gem, B. Robin ion, Seel-street. i at the the 3rd inst, DEA.THS. e res'dence of her nephew, 27. Enek's road, Douglas, 'slt:tot Max, aged 76, t-IMM4, relict of Joseph Ward, E 1 ,1•; of this town. On the 4th inst , at her resirtene, Puke-street, aged 71, Mary, relict Of Mr. Andrew Burgess. Owthe 6th inst., at 47, West Derby-street, Mr. Peter Donly, s tevedore, highly respected lir a large 'number of friends. Row::: and BACON most respectfully announce to their cus tomers,• and the, publid generally, that they keep a large and well-selected ;to& of articles required for rautily Nlourningq and that all Funeral and Mourning orders ate attended to with tie greatest carp and economy.—Magazin.: 81, 85, and 65, Bold-street. Our readers have only to send their adde,s, to D. T. Barry. Esq . Regent-street, W., London. and they will receive gratis and free by poet The " INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or 'expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing slecg. ca the most . enfeebled, insuring the removal of indiarstic , pepsia), constipation. sickness at the stomach, epilepsY. pars lysis, debility; neryonstiesk,tralpitation, cough, asthma. 031... dropsy, flatulency, diaribtra; tlytienterf;'bt"" n . e ,;, fevers, soft throats, catarrhs, colds, noises ni the c , rheumatism, gout, impurities, heartburn. irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation , • fits, bran eruptiorie, hysteria, neuralgia, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, 'inking , chide; also children's complaints. ,s "Unquestionably the 68,feet Guide to health.