The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-09 00:00:00

..._. . ... . _ . most specidati ve stocks. Michigan Southall guaran teed sold at 241, closing 24 bid, : ag a i ns t th e same bid a t the close yesterday. Toledo jitraped t i p t o ' 26, c l os i ng. 24i bid, against 221, at the close yesterday. Rock Island and Galena, were wanted at a small' advance. Pacific mail touched par, closing 99.1 bid, against 99 ,at the close yesterday. Nothing is yet known a of the de termination of the' board with regard to • dividend, though it is generally expected th a t one w ill b e d ec l are d in May. Central was 'Weaker ;it sold down to 741, e idsing 74Z bid, against 75 yesterday. •T.Tntil the tolls question is settled one way or thepther, this stock must fluctuate fronaday. today. Tho business in bonds and State thStocks was light, but prices were steady. This afternoon e market was quite active ; it closed irregular at the allowing- quotations - :—Virginia 6's, 931. to Missou'ri 6 s, 801 to . Si,'' 'Canton, 201 to i ; Cunabetland Coal pYorleferred, 131, to 14 ; Pacific Mail, - 99 - 1 -to 104 ; New k Central, 74ttei i i .; Erie, 9i to 10; Hud son Ri ver , B i t° i; .Harlem, 900 I,', ditto preferred, 34+ t o i ; - "` a u'rig, 411: toy ; Michigan Central, 414 t o ••2- ; Michis gall Southern and Northern Indiana, .11Z-- to 12 ; ditto rPlaraateed, 24 to i ; Panama, 1331 tot ; .Illinois- Cen al, 6014 0 5 . i Galena and Chicago, 61+ to , 1 ; Cleve and and Toledo 24' to 25 •• Chicago and. Rock Island, 65,1. 3 A e - 8h55. --The market was steady,, with small tales of pots at 51e and of pearls at 6c:' • :,. .'-. ,• ~, Breadstuffs.—Plour -.The Market - Was Without ani mation, and prices for -We - stein.. atd leWer grades of . (ate and Western were easier .. The demand was. fair, a an d confined to the liOnte'elernand. ' The sales embraced tkel o t it'l vi l g to 6 ,000 barrels; closing within the range of 4 1 totations:— - . - 5-11Derioe Stitt • q 5 1.5 to 5 25 xtra State • , • 5 45 5 4,5 r,kll.,Pe_rflA 1 We8 ... t . e . r . n,.. ''' '' - - r l i t a f d l 7,9 ll s. t e, o ss.. e p ho ,, i t. c ! -5 ,15 ... 525 • IVestern, extra Itix 5 90 ... 6 15 si4l lli " ra ' gat s°uthern - - c .t to good extra ditto . '', "' • 00 C_etoice extra family and bak ,, rs' brands • 750 ... 8 oe flour ''- . •- 3 65 ... • 4 40 e grarasal ''' ; ''''''' : ... : • .: .. . ....... ~ .......... limited a."-ekrtiladian tr. Ur-was. .inactive and sales at tLS 40 tb ''• Southern flour was easier and in fair demand at ab e above.. concession in prices. ' The sales embraced e eb . et L t i... 2, ., 5 00 bbls., closing within the range of - the above q ur r`v 4-- EgUres... Rye flour was steady at . the_ above ' -atic iaa, Wiihin s iall - gile.s. - Col:di-beg was steady' atthe above quotations, with sales of about 100 'bbls: Wheat— sale matketwas quiet,• and as holders were not pressing lots the transactions were light and confined to small and at i d ~, unchanged figuies. • Corn Was in better request in '" c ie. active, With saleS'of 35,000 bashels, ineltid-' yello w 6Wes n Mixed, at 71c te772c. JerSey and ' Southern' • white we B. , 75c to 77c, soft white at 68c to, 70e, and Woad - Smithein 'at 77e to‘7Bit ; included in the sales ti e t l a 3 t , bus B o : l3 o ,43 h a e vi ls o o y f the latter for export. Rye was, was unehanged,..while _ the sales_ th e l ac ed about 2,800 .bushels at 80c to 81a and at 84c, b ash attes;a g i ire ~..„ • tor prime two-rowed State ; and - 2,000 la ss eis .good Lake-shore State at 82-Ic. Barley malt b ltit s e tead- A y. at 86c to 88c.- Oats were heavy and sales and ''' including Western and - Canadian at 436 to 44c, c a l s tate at .43c to 44c. to s - Thellial - ket was firm, while sales were limited ~..1 324 11. lots at full - pricei: . , uo • t ended zt,,,, The,prtss reperts of the Bohetdian'S' news . de n ,Zr - deacTaii the market , buttater in the day private - , 'Uell were received which tended to restore confif s. , se C s e, ato 4 the . market ' eXhibited rather moretenf,, , th e I.: L a L ai enibtated abont'l,soo bales, closing o;:, about the ° 01. tin§ following quotations : • rot /Tax es_ss- irreino}T. Or t u t • U •P l t l 'd: ' l ;cri:da. Mobile. N.O.t Texas. a I:Y. ..... • ' - g - 8 - , RS WITVP_R" .. - ....... 1,1 - - 11 - - 111 . - 2 - Ili ‘ - watrd'a4r.....l2 . 12 121 '- . 12 '1 1, P a t.. jr. 1. .. ...... ~..,- ..... /21 , . / 2 1,'". 13 • •'. ' lii--- To 1 - , t „..__ -R ates were steady, and- engageinents - air. i n. is _ _-"' t ' r Ptrot - abont-I 3;000 buslaelS-Of-oorn-were.en gaged, colt and in bulk, on' private terms; '1.50 bales of 47 4 at 44 to 9-3/d; 400 boX'esi - cheese, - by steamer, at beef 8 ; 110 M ils lard and 50 boxes baeon at p t•,. 50 ti eras an at - 24 -164; .200-bbls rosin at 2s 101 d. per '2BO lbs ; a r 10 bales Sea Island cotton at 7-16 d To. London, at a b Z eB 2l . .1 1 44.„ Orcnt - 275;: 6d ; 400 boxes cheese,' by steamer, tne" - ""'alict - some ~bieen, by steamer, at 30s. , To-Bre pi 400 bales of cotton were engaged at ie. 100 s ; ,_ °i ' la sea- 4 ---Saleis of sa_bbls New Orlean s andat.4ll- v `" 4 /0' Cpba muscovado at 31c. - --- s- - - • )• ~,,;," aVat Stores. —Sales `of" 200 bbls - spirits turpentine s t ,.i e tirade at 46 i cents, in shipping order, and 500 bbls hey' No. 1, at' 12 . 60E to $4 per 280 lbs:' Crude was v 4i3 s at $3 6,10 in ran i, while tar was quiet, at $2 40c to A e. . . jo ila • 3 4re unchanged . Linseed.was firmly held at 58e t a l: : - L el Whale crude, whale, and sperm were in fair demand -°''' Prices .rtovisio—Pork : The - _market opened with- better li e e y es ' eaPecially for new mess, but closed with less in i' a ndY. The, sales, embraced about 1 , 100 .1i ,,, r , 15 .. ., -.. etudi a ,_ d r ,, 4 g new .m'e'sf and old dos. "$l7 259, thm mess a,.P2 - 1 - , ( ° 5 1 1 ,v,.:1ne it $l2 37 1 9 e to - $1275e, and new . do. ay Sl4 2brotto p e ;;‘ id; sales of nw d m_ n ess,leliverable?-11 Al Y and June, insin i g i 000 brls., seller's option, and do,reP°Oed, ---- - • 4,48 --- 9 - c - Beef was 'firm , and in -, bUyer'e at ..0 . .. a . 1 1r de x n , et a, with sales of about 300 brls., c. incl o ud . i s ng.. i e cquit s- to 46 repacked do. at ,9 to $l. o c, t vi nneee at° " Beef hams were more ' (1 e---re at 511 to $l2 50c. 67N - with sales of 200 to 300 brls, at $l2 50c to $l6. 1 - a-,, aIe:AS - were steady, with 'sales of 250 hhds and tierces, st - s ' ', ta 9ic for hams and ic to 7-10 for shoulders. Lard " Less buoyant and' in moderate demand, .With• sales of ‘ to 300 bl.ls, at 101(.; to 111 c. Butter and. cheele -4 unanged. Ried ebntinued to .be firmly held, while sales were light.- _ Su g ar ' * * ere steady and sales active, including 1,400 to I,:o,o.hlids,- enibrdeed in which were 300 Porto Rico_ 3:iaTaeotvaajid-;. the remainder consisted chiefly of •Cuba. Withitt the rang sales -ids included e chiefly of 61,c to 71c. The 1 0000 b °. 500 boxes. Havana and 9,000 to - ' age Manilla on private terms. Cotton -S I ' ' '''. - NEW ORLEANS, March 26. in'ddli - ~ aes today, 9,000 bales at a deeline of r e ; .. 0 1 - ugl 10/0 to Bacon stead •• t 10e to 11 . Other • ` 3, a ' r articles unchanged. - • NEW.. ORLEANS March 27, Cotton irr l ' • t ( 17 00dbales at 10Ac to Is e f ~,eg ar—Sales• o- ay„ , , 600 bales • er ?lamming ; sales of last three days, .34, , receipts of same time, 24,000 bales, against 14,250 in the bc°,4,esPoading period L as t year increased receipts at this k i r :' 436 ,000 13ales ; ditto at all the ports, 736,000 bales. - Ff' ar Ste adY• Molasses firm at= 38c to 39e for, prime. - Th lar dull ; super, $6 30e to 53 40c. Lard in bbls., a ,",!,c• Freight on cotton to Liverpool, id. • • Sterling fl a nSa, 8e to 810 premium; ditto with bills of lading, l e l . "' lid premium. Sight exchange on New -York, 6e to 1 id Premium. ' ME, March 26. _tieotton.---Sales to-day, 4,000 bales ; prices regular, d the lower qualities unsaleable. CTURLESTON, March 26. C'tt"--n—Sales, 1,000 bales. Market drooling. SAVANNA.II, , March 26. ell.„.._ e°Q° .. ll- --Sales, 360 bales. Market steady and un- 1 0 PHILADELPHIA, March 27. Wh : sales 3,000 barrels superfine at $5 at s e ' a t firm: sal es ' 3,000 b us hel s ; re d a t $1 44 c , w h i t e 1 65 e to 41 62c. Corn quiet : sales 3,500 bushels at ky dull Pro visionssteady : mess pork $lB 25c to $lB 50c. • .4 at 22c to 231 c. ratPjaar : dull BA.Vrrsicair. March 27. andniinchanged. Roward-street"ss 75c. Wheat firm, and Corn steay, at 70c to 71c 3yello w , Provisions quiet d . Whisky dull. for white ur. PASSENGERS PER R.M.%. ASIA, FROM Nyw Fritzen and lady, Mr. E. Latheen and lady, " Grei • R. Wing and lady, Mr. J. F. Stone, Mr. S. kr s l9 l , ll, Mr. S. A. Strong and lady, Mr. L. Rosenbry, 1 „atl, ii; l anker . and three children, Mr. A. Robbins and W Robbins, Master Robbins, Miss Guion, Mrs. Fall, 41 ° 11 , Mr. C. Wing, Mr. E. Lafoureath,.Mr. F. dre ll Mticartney, Mr. Sandfield, lady, five clnl kr. '/I"Ltwo servants, Mr. L. Degie, Mr: G. A. Hearn, fir. - 3 4 . linesman, Mr. G. C. Haller,' Mr. J.lless, bl " Mr ...C. Hass, Mr W. J. 11"4itt e %mg"'lady, Mr. „. 11 roci t i r , a nd lady, Mr. J. M. Cohen- and . 41 . '1) and lady, Mr. A. Britten and lady, Mr. J. 1, 4 a a i ,nd - lady, - Mr.- W. J. Theobald, Mr. Migunall ;;Ji. a k.,r. J. M , Lean,- Mr. J. A. Bartholomew, Mr. w a . -- og, Mr. M. Mortimer, Mr. W. B. 7\ PGratb, .Mr. k r " . Collenden, Mr. F. Fraser, Mr. .T. Hinchman, 1 :1 1 ". J3 e: Carpenter, Mr. H. Frost, Mr. J. Hingan, Mr, 3 - * i"-enback, Mr. A. Sturzenegger, Mr. M.Dougal, 41 t. -° ;,Marie, Mr. G. Hamilton; Mr. E. Kirkpatrick, f i u . Napier, Mr. L. B. Binsse, Mr. A. Atkins, Burden, Mr. T. H. Hiller, Mr. J. J. Sherman, derma"'Ohl, Mr. J. C. Cropper Mr.-Sanderson and s Sanderson Sanderson Miss L. Sanderson, Mr. T. San zar. Berri Mr. W. H. Warden, Mr. E. 11 T e l. , Mr. C. H.' Beare, Mr. E. Mange, Mr. rwls, Mr. A. M'Cane, Mr. J. Stellheime, J oel Ir a. Townsend, Mr. J. B. Gelling., Mr. O. W. Kieper, Mr. E. C. Hamilton, Mr. A. F. 112 00 , 4 ,-', Mr. W. 'Bow' ler, Mr. C. Baff, Mr. H. B. .11. F. Crowdl, Mr. J. Truelove, Mr. w.,lenher Mr. M'Cabe, Mr. P. Hart and lady, Mrs. Fr der, Mr. T. Mosez, lady, and child, Mr. W. P " 44' A. F. Mr . J Moze Mr. J. Haigh. • vesper, T. . • The p' ' has a °jilted a commission t to in ~.,_ostmaster-GeneralPP . epar - bler,f l " 46 into the working of the circulation d -, ,0 1 the General Post-office. /. 111 a ALTA AUSTRA.LIA.—The accounts of Mr. born ,in the colony . 111 e 4 st ge - t -- ) - 6 11° P ke ; t i s arpacas, since their removal inland, are healvs'atistactory. The lambs th e 4 3' and promising.' 'Every lamb dropped during 1u... 3 ° 1111 03 P has been preserved. ti7l-, 8,000 animals, The floCk now number ail l a l t da tum (female only), alpacas (male and rising, in about equ_al i p e r m o al po e y , gis_l_arbs in. various stages of breeding ; for the pur povBl4o4 of the flock is already,being made , _ d ai p f : A systematic themep rev enting promiscuous intercourse, n ticehicat.mi all traces of the llama in thein introduction t of the ;1 11r ° alPaea. The experience of the , encou roaduction of re z i — Plea into Australia has hitherto been verY o doubt befon.reg.l and, with precaution, there will alp le a large increase in the 'lock. flock have been aca wool, the produce of Mr. Ledger ' s be e w n o bales of . 4 t Shi PPed by the Government for sale in London.— firsrirasltz.Zajd_Yew Zealand Gazette. .. . n,shetes and not V!EItVANT.—Now, thougn. Mr. ~, 'sound thrathintY unnatural impala() was we hav e i tio , de g and then discharge hi ,tothgeivieatJeorevala rity of tiais _'seTi‘l"-01. moderated co the reader may b ra ° s t o ' • bi In the first place, although_eas one nside m rably the &eve very difficult to rep i ned -11 aptitude to serve zs ce ' since , at the assertion , J he was deeply versed in all Rtirioom, valet, or indepen e d e e e n k e t , ly of his blaster. He had bee n. ~,..!' personal d iffictilty, 'and aided himi;`, th him through e long years of b longings of his the virtuous freeholders to raising an ertasional supply on thi ° I .. liarious ways, e from corrupting Inchabogki _ n no ught fo for him•and lied fo rose-amethystri to be forgotten. x ot r , ul•in, with n that loved his ; t aster' more, but that he likincleed' zealous Joe e vot h io a n d -_, ro lthd • amou nt s ed the world leBS,. and JO - a sincere °1 pleasure in seeing how troimphantly their miserable • s swayed and tict tinated over mankind. AndP, Pretensions had another tribute, not to be under-valuedY'in an age like °to's-43e had' no w ages ! It is not to be understood fat_, /id served 'O'Shea nut of sorae sense of heroic _luivotion or attachment : no; Joe lived, as they say In India, on "loot." When times Were prosperous— bat is, when billiards and blind-hookey smiled, and his 'taster's pockets came home small Californias of heif er d r c ntus and even sovereigns, 3-0 e prospered also. He auk boldly and freely from the cup when brimful, but thi half -empty goblet he only sipped at; when seasons of prefture set in, Joe's existence was maintained by tie inscrutable secret of his own ; for, be it known, Zag'elat on O'Shea's arrival at an hotel, his almost first care 02arcto announce " You will pbserve my servant is on l ages; he pays for himself;" and Joe would /Pug" utl*o _,orate the myth with a bow. Bethink ourself, tender' had you been the member for Inch, it have been a question whether to separate from btlitt follower. . LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Attinticr..—Gn Saturday, Ann Jane rairclou g h, aged three years, residing at 66, Bend-street, was run over by a cart in $ ond-street, and sustained a .severe • compound fracture of the leg, which was amputated as soon as possible at the Northern Hospital: • • - " I3AZAAR..--We remind oar 'readers . that 4- -...„TairoAa and the two following day s -a b az a ar i v ill held in the Exhibition-roomi, *Old roit-acb Place, kir the' purpose Of liquidating a debt in'ciirred by the addition of a new room for infants in- St. Saviou r 's Schools, Upper Can ning -street, The number of children in attendance at these schools is over 1,060 ; and we haVe reason to believe that the display of work .at the bazaar will be extremely brilliant, and *ill Comprise articles for use as well as for ornament. zuigna. - k hVENING SERVICES FOR NON-CHURCH -4011t.5.-7--For some tune past a 'series of sermons have been delivered at Hengler'S Circus, *hich have been specially addressed to thoSe *ho do not attend any place of :WcirShip ' five diicourses have already been giVen'hir PSpillar ministers,. of various denomina tions , - .4tict if. the amount of_ good . which attends them .is tb be estimated_by the attendance, they have been lilessed'sVith a large measure of .Esiccess. Last evening .the' sixth of a series on ",The Great SalYation" was delivered in Hengler's Circus, by thole's-. S. H. Booth, minister of the Baptist Chapel, -.Grange-lane, Birken hdad. 'The attendance - was numerous, and the class was obviously - the one for which these' religious services are intended. • • BrciLrre' SEntisrADEns:—This company of Ethiopian melodists appeared for the third time at Clayton-hall on Saturday night.. There. was. a very large audience—the boxes and pit 'being well filled, and the gallery densely crowded. The performances commenced at eight p'clock, and were continued with great spirit -until about a "qqat ter past:nine, when:the burlesque opera " Inicretia Borgia" was to have commenced, as announced by the programme. At this time the Company retired from the platforin—as the audience supposed, for an interval of ten minute& After the ten minutes bad expired,. the usual shouting and stamping attendant upon any delay in the rising of the curtain began; but the curtain did not rises and "after waiting a short time longer the people in the gallery began to cry oat "Vberealucretia Borgia ?" Where's Miss - Gould, the prima donna !" -Mr. :Teuton ; of tirelVatOnic-hall, subsequently-informed the audience that Misa. Gould, was and could not appear. . . • DIRILEN EA D PoT ICE- CO URI, t 1in.11 5 "....it the 13irkenhead Police -court, on 82,turclity, a. great :number of perdons werie Tifought u 1 for being .drunk, and those who wertirkriliWri . :to Word Offenders were, fined, whilst others whose Aaraeter § had not yet figured on the police books Were discharged with a caution. Several gamblers Who had been plying their vocation,at tigtham on Good rriday, were brouglai,up by the county police. Amongst them was Michael Mc.Donakl, a tVell-known Liverpool gambler and thief ) wlld *ás convicted and sent to prisdn.rok Toirteetillays, John Sharkey, &respectably dressed. and said to be a serVant receiving a high rate of wages in Mr. • Laird's employ, was brought up by Police-ocer Egerton, who stated that 'the prisoner had - lta his possession a regular gambling machine, by. NO:kb he was making extraordinary sums of money, the Machine being so ingeniously arranged as to ensure the owner of it being invariably the winner. He was sent to prison for fourteen days. -- INctuEsrs.on Saturday the following inquests were held before the Borough Coroner :—On the body of Sa... rah, wife.of Will-Wynn, shipwright, 31' years of age. The dee4sed, it appears, laboured under insanity, and hacl on several occasions, attempted toslestfroy her own life and the lives of her children. On Saturday morn- Ant- she Was found hanging by a'hannerehief froin the bedpost. Verdict, hung herself whilst labouring under. .insanity.-- . --On the body bf a new-born 'child, - found in the' yard, of Trinity Church on Friday morning.' Ver dict, died from dehility.—On the body of John Van treen (31 years), who resided at 6, Christian-street, and who was, injured on board the City of Manchester, on Wednesday week, and died at the Northern Hospi tal on Thursday. Verdict, accidental death.—On the body of Frances Layton (66 years old), residing 'at 9, Duckworth-street. She had been in a very desponding state for some- time. On Friday morning, about half past five , o'clock, she was fciund on her -face in the 'kitchen with her, throat ,cut With a razor, which lay beside her. Verdict, committed suicide whilst laboUring under temporary insanity.—On the body of George Sleon, ship carpenter (40 years old), residing at 1, 1365-' tock-street, who died at the. Northern Hospital, on Wednesday, from injuries received the same morning aboard the ship Shaftesbury.—Verdict, accidental death. DEPLORABLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT. AT EASTHAM FERRY. As, was anticipated in our. colutuns, several thousands thronged to Eastham on Good 'Friday,. no less than five boats, at each trip heavily freighted, being kept constantly running throughout the day. Eastharn was a scene 'of boisterons rejoicing and merry-making; hut in the evening a melancholy accident occurred which threw a gloom over all. It appears that about eight o'clotk in the evening it was ascertained that the boat then'on turn for Liverpool at Easthara-slip had veered off from the pier,, the. rope by 'which the vessel was moored having been maliciously cut or most unaccount ably broken. There was a vast number of people on the slip-Lmen, women, and children, of all ages-- - --- waiting to be conveyed to Lii - erpool. There wae, of course, the usual excitement and crowding at the entrance to the slip, and several persons, in their impa tience at the crowd that beseiged the pay-gates, -scaled the wall on the road-side,.rushed_iloWn towards the slip, and, as a natural consequence, the stream of people con tinuing over the wall, there was a g reat crush. _ Every moment the numbers congregated on the slip were augmented. The police and the servants at the East ham Hotel, who united in their efforts, were unable to control the crowd. There was a rush made by those behind ; and the people in front, probably to the num ber of 100, were precipitated all at once from the pier into the mud and water below. Fortunately the neap tide was just on the turn at the time, or the loss of life from drowning must have been fearful. As it was; the circumstances of the n i ecident are sufficiently deplorable. Ann Fitzgerald, twenty-five years of age, a cbok in. the service of Mons. ,Poutz, of Tranmere lodge, Higher Tranmere, was crushed to death by the excited crowd on slip, and her lifeless body was at once removed to the tap adjoining the hotel. Eight or nine of the Cheshire county police and four sailors, with the greatest intrepidity and the most commendable bravery, jumped from the pier at the moment of the accident, and succeeded in rescuing a great number of people who were immersed in the mud, many of them nearly up to their necks and others up to the middle. One poor . woman, it appeared, had been' precipitated headlong into the mud, and she was with the greatest difficulty extricated from her perilous position. She was promptly taken to the hotel, and, was found to be in an almost lifeless condition, her nose, mouth, and ears being filled wahine silt, which had to be literally scooped out. Several persons had their arms broken and shoulders dislocated; and one youth named Tomlinson, son of a gentleman residing in Tranmere, had his leg broken. The sufferers,. as they were rescued, were taken to the Eastham Ferry Hotel; and it is but a - proper - act of justice to Mr. t Hilliar, the proprietor, to state that both he and his servants paid every possible attention to the -unfortunate people thin - placed under their - charge. -- Al many of them as could be removed --were brought over in a boat hutnediately after the acci dent,- and -- -thow who were_more seriously_ injured_ were removed with 'all convenient despatch to the Southern Hospital. -• ANOTHER ACCOUNT.-LAng PARTICULARS. On Good Friday this favourite public resort was visited by seven or eight thousand bolidayieekers, who made the woods and the gardens ring with the sound of their merry voices, and engaged throughout the day in inliocent pastimes. beneath the shades of the trees and in' retired nooks; and - nothing, occurred to mar their pleasure, or lessen their glee until abOut nine at night, when an accideat, as unfortunate as it was unexpected, spread it, gloom over the proceedings of the day: The Particulars, are briefly these :—The low state of the tide, in the earlier part of the evening, prevented the boat (it appears) from cressing the sandbank oppo site the stone piet, which involved a delay_ of an houi. in their -arrival-at. the slip. la meet_the..eight.o'llnek boat a great number of persons, mostly working people, congregated opposite the hotel ; and their number was considerably augmented each minute, up to nine o'clock, when the crowd was very large.. A great many were labouring under the influence of in toxicating liquor;, and despite the precautionary mea sures taken by, and the repeated remonstrance of the police, and Mr. Hilliar, the owner of the ferry, they crushed in large numbers to the slip. Excitement was manifested to an unusual deg ree , many o f t h e men scaling . the walls, defrauding the toll collector and using improperlang uage. The crowd continned to . increase —go great indeed was the crush that the rope placed on the left hand side of the slip, to prevent people froinfalling into the river, gave way befoie the immense weight pressing against it, or as is gravely suspected, some mischievous fellow had cut the rope, whereby from 20 to 30 persons, including men, women, and children, were precipitated to the' muddy bed of the river. The supposition that the rope had been Cut receives some countenance, from the fact that an open clasp knife was timed by a con stable next morning in the mud under the spot where the rope gave war Had the tide been in at the time, the lois of life would, in all probability, have been most fearful. As it was, however, a scene of indescribable excitement ensued. Those on the slip rushed towards the tollgate, screaming and crying ; and a poor woman, a servant in the employ of Mons. Victor Pontz, of Tra,n mere-lodge,- Tranniere, was trampled to death by the now greatly agitated crowd ou the slip.. The place was not, however, void of men possessing presence of mind. A gallant seaman leaped to the bed of the river and brought away two or three females in a state of partial insensibility. A great number of persons assisted, inclUding the police, whose efforts were most praise worthy. Not the least busy were Mr. and Mrs. Hilliar, and their servants. By Mr. Hilliar's orders ladders and ropes were instantly procured, and the poor creatures, who presented a very muddy and dirty appearance, were rescued from the mire and conveyed to the hotel, where they were attended by - two stranger' surgeons, and. Mr. Hilliar's private physician; who, we are glad to report,, ascertained that, with the exception of the woman who was killed, and a lad who had his arm broken, the sufferers had escaped with slight bruises. All their clothes were: washed and trimmed, and they were enabled to proceed next morning to their homes. Many reports are flying about the town; but, as far as we can ascertain, the above is a truthful statement of the facts. It is but fair to add that Mr. Hillier and his wife paid every attention in their power to the unfortunate persons who were so unexpectedly thrown over the slip, LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SAIL-EDAY. (Before Mr. RArr.r.Es.) CHARGE OP 'KEEPING A DISORDERLY HOUSE.— *Mani and Jane Till 'were brought up on a charge of keeping a brothel in GlOverstreeti Park, and from a want of evidence *era ditniissed: tittr.Rt. ASE Cotes:--Richard Lynch was brought up on several charges of uttering counterfeit coin. 'TIe pleaded pithy to three, and *es 'committed to the 1 • sessions for trial. . STEALING A. WArCil a tie oti a i‘ traveller," who said he bad arrived from Leeds that morning, was brought up on - a charge of stealing a watch from Mr. William Ryley in Queen's-square at one o'clock on Saturday. The prisoner Was caught in act of attempt ing to abstract the Watch from the prosecutor's pocket. Committed to the session® for trial. SCaALING PROPERTY PRO)i , MASYER—A dissipated looking:yo Ling *Celan; tianied Siisatinah Savage, domestic ::servant. in - the employ of Mr. George limes, was charged with stealing ..E3' worth of wearing apparel, her master's property: The offence was proved. Her father attended, and made a long statement, tending to show that his daughter was a most dissolute character. a common woman of the town. She had robbed him of 'his property over and over again ; and he applied for the Bench's protection after the release of the girl, for . .Ite.said he was in danger of his life. The prisoner was committed to gaol for four months. A CHARGE or RECEIVING IRON.----George White, marine-store dealer, Mill-street, Park, was brought up on a Charge of feloniously receivinga quantity of iron chain and hooks, stolen from the London and North western Company's station at Wapping. It appears that the prisoner sold the property to a niarine-store dealer,• - named Crack, residing in Norfolk-street, *h6 resold it to Mr: Midge, Salth.onse-lane ; the latter sent it for shipment to the Wapping-Station where Mr. Criliss; the - superintend en t, id en tifi e d it as th e Company's property. There were some legal defects in the evidence ; therefore the prisoner, who has uP to this-time borne a very good character, was cautioned and discharged. HORSE STEALING.--=.-Walter hay and Anthony Maringo were bronghtatp MI a charge of stealing a horse. Last i'veek a .man named Phinkett was' charged with the Offence; but it turned out that he had bought the animal for t 4 , 2s. tid., ;from the priSoners, who were remanded for seven days. Ray being admitted to bail. .. MEDICAL li4ortna.TlON.HAn information was laid against John Hamilton; 94, Milhstreet, Toxteth-park, ter that had on the Ist of February wilfully and falsely Pretended to be a ; surge . en, general practitioner, or apo thecary; and did then and - there - take Or use the name. "or title of a , siirgeOti, &c,,:or a name, title; addition, rcr ,desCription, implying that he was registered under the Medical Act, or recognised by law as a surgeon, practitioner in medicine, or an apothecary, contrary to the etatite, thereby-rendering himself liable to a penalty of £2O. Mr. Tetnple ' instructed by Messrs. Anderson and Collins, appeared for the prosecutor, the Registrar, and stated, the case ; • for the defendant, Mr. - Cobb' appeared.-Mr. Steel, honorary secretary for the'Liver pool Medical Association, prodnced the register. in winch the defendant's name could not be found.--Mr. Cobb admitted that his client:was not registered •as a surgeon in England, and asked 'Mr. Steel whether he had any feelin g :vindictive towards the defendarit.—Mr. Steel replied that he had no vindictive feelings. He had visited the defendant's.. premises on several occasions, And had found his name printed above, and on brass plate on the door, in large letters. Beneath the :name on the plate - was the word. surgeon, and it very small letters Boston, not registered in Englan.d." Mr. Henry ;,Buckmaster, registrar . of' births and deaths, proVed haVing received a. Certificate of the cause of the death of a mau - ne.ined Beggs; signed by the defendant. , It was Dot necessaay, he Said; that, certificate of death should be signed. by a medical praC . -- , titioner ; personal information was sufficient when the • informers,, Were, respectable ; cases *here the parties .were .not known or of a questionable charactor the -certificate or the information was invariably forwarded to the coroner. The certificate produced in court was signed John, Hamilton, medical botanist, Boston, United :States.—Mr. Cobb ; for the defence, submitted that the defendant had done.' all, he possibly could in order to show that he was not a registered surgeon. He had only said he was a medical practitioner of Boston, United States, and he held an 'American diploma. Mr. CObb•susilected that vindictive and malicious feeling was entertained by Mr. Steel; for the defendant had on pre vious! occasions been b roug ht up with no better testi mony of guilt than had been advanced in this case.—Mr. Rates considered that the information failed, because he hid stated on the door that he was not a registered surgeon, and on the certificate that he was a botanic surgeon. By consolidating both.cases, however, perhaps a case might be made out against the defendant, who was dismissed. , A SUSPICIOUS CtrAnAciEß.---A man named. John. BrOWn was.charged with stealing a pair of trousers and a cap. The trousers was stolen from a private house,. -6; Temple-buildings, occupied by Mrs. Margaret. Bibby, where the defendant lodged a night, and the cap, which was taken from 'the prisoner, in thedock, was abstracted from' the Talbot Hotel, Vernon-street. The prisoner, it appears, although he was shabbily dressed, passed him self off as W. J. Hill, Esq., at a hotel in Islington, where he got credit to a considerable amount, and ob tained bOots from Jackson, and a quantity of cinrs from Davies, in Islington, which he forgot to pay for. Sent for trial. IHE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1860. A new set of buildings are in process of erection in the City of New York, to be called the " Irving Build ings." They will form (as from their name they should form) quite a litertry _centre.. Several publishers and conductors of useful and elegant literary and art enter prises have already secured quarters there. The occu pants are to furnish a Landsome bronze bust of Irving to adorn the house. "We knew Mrs. Jameson," said a scholar well fitted to pass an opinion, and who stood almost unseen by her coffin at Kensal-green. " Mrs. Jameson knew more about art than, with deference be it said, my friend Professor Waagen knows. With what feeling she writes (for he would still speak of her as living) ; how she, in words, enters into the very soul of a picture; how she knows the very pedigree from first to last of every celebrated work of art." We could not but concur with our friend ; for we, too, knew Anna Jameson when she was Anna Murphy, and, taught by an intelligent father, went into the very secrets of art. We are old enough.to remember how she acquired a love for art and a true understanding of its worth. Mrs. Jameson's Handbooks to the public and private galleries of art in England are among the very best of our con tributions to the artistic literature of England. it is to be hoped that her many manuscript notes on pictures will fall into good hands, and that the world may be made still wiser by what she knew." - - " My aunt Jane-- - Who came in the cars this morn--- She left in the early train. What care I for the rest; .. 7dy aunt-• -my aunt ib gone ! MUSICAL, , DR.IMATIC, LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Chancelloi 4' the Exchequer will succeed Lord Macaulay as a truftee of the lgAii'anal Portrait Gallery. Messrs. Partrid;e-and Co. will towards the end of the montl, the eleventh annual issue d Chair "May ,Meeting Messrs: Richarl Griffin and Co. have in preparation a new edition cf Doctor Kitto's excellent work, the "Physical Geography e Palestine." • Messrs. Ware and Co. have ill the press a second edi tion of the Rev. Mr. Baldwin Brown's discourses on "The Vivine life in Man." Mr. John Chapman; of 8, King William-street, Strand, has transferred his publishing and bookselling business to Mr. George Manwaring. Lord Brougham's "Tracts, Physical and Mathema tical," first pirblithed only a &it weeks ago by Messrs. R. Griffin and Ca., haie; iti spite of the abstruseness of their contents, come aiready to ri second edition. "The Woman in White," the tale *ith Which Mr. Wilkie Collins is tantalising, from week to week, the readers of " All the Year Round," is to be republished, in three volumes, by Messrs. Sampson Low and Son. Mrs. Fanny Kemble has formally taken leave of public life. She recently made her adier'z to her admirers in Boston, United States, where she first appeared 27 years ago, as Bianca, in Millman's .Fazio. The Lord Mayor and corporation of York have granted a seven years' lease of the Theatre Royal to Mr. W. S. Thorne, the proprietor of the Princess's Theatre, Leeds. Mr. Thorns will open the York Theatre on the 10th of May. - Mr. John Snow has in the press, and will publish shortly, " Three Years in Turkey : the Journal of a Medical Mission to the Jews, under the auspices of the Free Church of Scotland." The author, Mr. John Ma son, was medical missionary to the Jews in the Turkish Empire. Mr. Ices, of the Burlington - Arcade, has done well to republish in a separate form, and in the language of the original, the " Id6es Napoldoniennes" of the Emperor, by far the tirostimportant and interesting of his writings, and in which he embodied his early ideas respecting the duties and destinies of France as a great Power. • ' Messrs. Beale and Chappell, the music-publishers in Regent-street, hSve presented Mr. Fitzball, the dra matist, with a valuable and elegantly-chased silver tea pot, bearing the following inscription :—" From T. F. Beale and W. Chappell to Edward Fitzball ; a tribute of esteem to the author of '.Lurline.' 1860." Messrs. Thickboom and Stapleton have in the press a copyright English reprint of the biography of John Brown (the hero of Harper's Ferry), by James Red path. In England, as in the States, the work is pub lished for the benefit of the widow and family of " Old Brown." UTICA, U.S. There is little news in art," says the " Table Talker" of the Illustrated Yews. Painters, following the cus tomary course of the London season, are busy with their palettes and brushes. There has been a good sale of English pictures at dhristie's ; and there is one cheering look forward, that we are to have—thanks to the Society of Arts—an exhibition of the works of the late Sir W. Ross, a prince among miniature painters in his time, and, we will add, in any time. At the theatre at Tournai, in. Belgium, a comic in cident recently occurred in the performance of the " Muette de Portici." Some soldiers of the garrison were employed as supernumeraries, and, in the scene in which they have to repress a revolt, one of them, seeing the principal performer raise a dagger, became so alarmed as to forget he was acting, and struck hiM a sharp blow on the head with the butt-end of his musket, but fortunately the blow was not dangerout. The man's comrades jokiagly pretend that the soldier considered the revolt .serious, and that he has claimed to be promoted to the grade of corporal. for his energy in repressing it. Baron Bunsen's work on "Egypt's Place in Univer sal History," translated by Mr. C. H. Cottrell, M.A. will be completed in two more volumes, the fourth and fifth, of which the fourth is ready. With the third English volume the history of Egypt, properly so called, was brought to a close. To the concluding volumes are assigned those portions of the general subject which refer to the earliest pages of world history, and to the pre-historic ages, before Egypt existed as an inhabited country. In them the place of Egypt will be sought and established by reference to the affinities of language, to ancient cosmogonies and theogonies, and the subsequent religious developments which grew out of them. The publishers are the Messrs. Longman. " Macmillan's Magazine" published a month or two ag o come letterefrom Hannah More to Zaithary Macaulay, the father of the late lord, and in which were some interesting passages descriptive of Lord Macaulay as a boy. Messrs. .Nisbett and Co. will soon issue a volume of the correspondence, to be entitled "Letters of Hannah More to Zachary Macaulay, Esq., containing notices of Lord Macaulay's youth. Now first published. Edited and arranged by Arthur Roberts, M.A., rector of Wood rising, Norfolk." Mr. Roberts is already known in general literature as the author of " Mendip Annals," the " Life, Letters, and Opinions of William Roberts, Esq.," &c. Thb Boston Post has rather a clever parody on the poetry of Mr. Sydney Dobell, entitled - - ".Row's my Aunt ?" We quote a few of the stanza:— ' - " Ho 1 condUetor of the train I How's my aunt---my aunt!" "What's your aunt's . name, good sir And the date of the train I want." • " What's the • use of being conductor If you don't know my our t ? You might as well be a lobsterman Baiting your traps at Nabant. Every fool on'tha early train Ought to have known my aunt." The conductor explains that there was a smash, which is detailed with Dobellian 'fidelity and in Dobellian rhythm. Finally, the nephew of his aunt winds up with the following ." Every one in the train was crushed!. • . Misted ! mangled ! niiished!" "" How's my aunt--my aunt ? What care 1 for the zest, conductor.? Neither-are any of them her nieces. Lead on, - conductor ! show me the pieces! How's my aunt—my aunt?" A WESTERN ART-CRITICISM. --A correspondent of the Buffalo Courier narrates the following shrewd criticism, passed by a rough Western man on the Prairie Picture by Beard, the well-known artist of. Cincinnati : A few mornings ago, as I was standing admiring--as I confess myself quite fond of doing—that beautiful deer group, a tall unmistakeably Western man came up behind me and looked over my shoulder. I noticed at once the quick stoppage of breathing ; but to my surprise the stop was short, and something like a laugh quickly succeeded. Looking up, I saw a yellow face overspread- Jog with a smile, and there was a decided twinkle in the eye. " Pshaw !" said he, " that's no pictur after all. That aint no fair r epresentation." "Why," said I, "that struck me as being a pretty good painting." "Maybe it's good enough for a painting," said the Western man, "I don't say anythin' agin that! but there never was no scene enacted like it. Jest look at that tall rice grass up there, and then the fern weeds below—who ever saw them grow together ? Why, the one grows' on wet and the other on dry land. But that's pretty wet land," he continued, "and jest see them deer's feet— how clean they be. They ought to be mud up to their knees? and at the gait they're going at, they'd be spotted with mud all over. I tell ye, when I went to that country first, the men skeered me sometimes, driving their waggons on to a wet prairie ; but they'd tell me it was all right;_ and sure enough, I would find a good bottom a foot down. Then the next time I know'd they would be giving dpretty' wide berth to a place that looked, at first sight, edzacktly like the. other ; and I soon found an easy way to tell was by the grasses . If any o' ye know that painter chap," said the unconscious keen critic, as he prepared to move off, "jest tell him but its no use." le said, lowering his /ohms, , that's a goOd enough city prairie !" On Saturday evening there was a grand performance at Windsor Castle of Haydn's Passion music. THE DANGER 'or A LOOK-OUT FROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—A frightful accident has occurred on the Versailles lines to Paris. An outside passenger reaching forward when the train was approaching a bridge, his head coming in contact with the stone work was lit erally severed from his body by the violence of the concussion. The trunk was seen to follow the head as it was dashed from the railway carriage. COURT NEWS: INDSOR CASTLE, GOOD FRIDAY, April 6. The Queen - and Printer Consort, the Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, Princci Alfreit arid PrincesS Leiningen, attended divine service - this mornin; i i the Private Chapel. The Very, Rev. the Dean of Windsor and the Rev. W. L. thisleti officiated, and administered the Holy Sacrament. Prince Arthur and the Prit:6e,sseFtterena and Louisa, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the € aLvdthe Domes tic Household, also attended divine service: FIRST EXECUTION OF A WHITE PERSOt . IN MINNESOTA. The Governor of Minnesota haring refused to com mute the sentence of death passed upon Mrs. Anna Bilansky, and tire Legislature having failed to pass the 43i1l for her . pardon', she suffered the punishment for the offence with whioh she is charged, s short time since, at St. Paul.' This execution was the first death penalty inflicted upon= a white person in the State or Territory of Minnestiti. Mrs. Bilansky Was convicted of the Murder. of her husband, Stanislaus . Bilansky, by poison, but in con sequence of her seeming penitence since hex' trial, in con nection with the fact of her being a woman, a great number of philanthropic people, the greater number of whom were females, interested themselves in her behalf, and strong efforts were made to induce the Governor and Legislature to commute her sentence to imprisonment for life ; but they failed in their endeavours. During the present session of the Legislature of Minnesota a bill was introduced to abolish public executions, but as that measure was also defeated, Mrs. Bilansky was hung in public. The St. Paul Tunes, of the 15th inst, thus speaks of her : Our reporter visited this unfortunate woman yester day, but the cell and hail near it were so crowded with ladies, it was impossible to obtain an interview with her. The turnkey informs us that on Tuesday nearly 300 ladies called on her, and noarly the same number yester day. Mrs. B. was yesterday baptised by a Roman Catholic priest, and'embraced the faith of that church. She de votes her leisure time to religious matters, and seems comforted and sustained by her new born religious belief. She seems cheerful ana courageous, converses pleasantly, yet is evidently affected by the dread doom which will meet her on the appointed day. Her demeanour is much changed from that an the trial. She appears penitent, softened and subdued in spirit, and preparing gradually for the future state soon to await her, though she still seems hopeful that something may interpose to save her: from the dread penalty. A FREE LOVER ROM ON A RAIL IN Utica, on Saturday night, witnessed an occurrence the ike of Nthich has not been since the occasion of our " order-loving people" mobbing the abolitionists some few years ago, when the "peculiar institution" was looked upon with greater lenity in this secCiod of dui country than it is now., par% numbering (we are informed), about five hundred persons, proceeded to the residence of Mr. F. Skinner, on Cornelia-street, near Fayette, for the purpose of punishing that individual for entertaining and practising free love doctyines.. It appears Mr. Ski nner, wbo is a married man, with four children, became convinced, a short time ago, that he had a "passional attraction" for a Joung lady named Kate Beardsley, and she at the same time was impressed with the belief that Skinner washer affinity- There being, then, such a unity of sentiment, the natural consequence was that they came together and concluded to carry on . the partnership of husband and -wife practically, but without the, sanction: of either priest or squire. Mrs. Skinner was nothing loth, for she had suddenly conceived a passion for one Dr. Bentley, a clairvoyant physician, which he recipro: cated ardently. They all lived together in one house, having, also, as one of the happy family, an _itinerant lecturer and a brother" in the faith, named Wheeler. We suppose he was a sort of sleeping partner in the two concerns. , As we said, the mob proceeded to Skinner's rcsidened, and with tin horns, ,tin pans, and with a large instru ment known technically as a horse fiddle, played several airs more audible than musical. 'As Mr. Skinner did not appear to acknowledge the compliment of the serenade, the crowd became angry and began to let little missiles fly at the house. This accomplished what the music couldn't. Skinner openeAthe door and presented himself to the visiters. He spoke to them, and attempted to justify-his free loveism, and said he expected to." die martyr in the cause." His audience didn't coincide exactly with him, though they were of the opinion and determined that he should suffer something for it. They accordingly procured a long rail and signified to Mr Skinner that it would please them much if he should bestride it. As he did not move with alacrity, he was seized by several persons, but Kate, his affinity, had followed him to the door, and when he was being dragged away she clung to him with all the tenacity of "undying love"— she was determined that her dearie should not be wrested from her close embrace. But strong men were too power- col for hor, anal, as gently as possible, her hold was re leased, and she conducted into the house. Skinner was then brought into the street, and the rail was passed between his legs and elevated on to the shoulders of several vety willing parties. The procession then com menced to move, taking its course down Fayette-street, to the music of the multifarious instruments with which the crowd was plentifully supplied, and amid the shouts and laughter and jeers of the participants. Two or three individuals immediately behind Mr. Skinner's vehicle were encouraging him with stentorian voice to undergo the ordeal heroically, by such exclamations as " he rides !" "he shall ride !" " hold your oats!" " he hath not de parted," &c., &c. Notwithstanding this, by the time the procession reached Genesee -street, it was evident that Skinner's strength, from the jolting on a narrow and not particularly soft rail, was giving out, and he could not maintain his elevated position without assistance, so a couple of humane persons steadied him on either side till the City Hall. was reached, when the rail was lowered and Skinner allowed to stand on terra tirma. Here the police interfered, .and the mob yielded up their victim, who was taken to the watch-house for protection. Mrs: Skinner and Kate joined him shortly after, and the trio passed several hours in a cell t o g e th er . Th ey were released early the following morning. When the crowd went to Skinner's they expected to find also the man Wheeler and Dr. Bentley ; but these worthies, fortunately for themselves, happened to be out at the time. The Times says that, according to present arrange- ments, the Great Eastern is expected to be ready by the beginning of lune, to accompany the 9nadron which takes the -Prince of Wales to Canada. bile will, hew ever, it is. said, most probably call at Queenstown foi a day before beginniog her run to Portland. As yet no one has been appointed to succeed the late Captain Harrison. • THE MiLtru.—There is no foundation whatever for the statements copied from the military papers that the remainder of the militia is to be called out into active service. On the contrary, those battalions which are, now out are ordered to be immediately sent to their respective counties, where they are to be discharged without delay. The quarters now occupied by the Militia are required for the regiments coming home from India, where it is_ found that a much greater force can be spared than was supposed some time back. In fact, it is ei pected that 60,004 thousand European troops will be found amply suffeient for India. It is satisfactory to know that the battalions on home service andithe depots of the regiment serving abroad are nearly:np to their full strength complement, and that the regular army has never been in a more efficientstate.—Obserrer. NEW METHOD or CURING MELA:NCHOLT.-4A young man: named Allary has been tried :by the Tribunal of Correctional Police• for robbery. • A cook at the Café Anglais stated that a.few days ago he saw the man, who was not, connected-With the establishment, taking bottles of champagne from a basket which had been placed near the side -entratite in the Rue Marivaux ; and that when he asked him what he WiS doing, he coolly answered, " That is-no business of yours x lam obey ing the orders of the master!" The cook went away as if believing him, but he told the waiters that the man must be a thief, and-they hurried up to arrest him. The man, on seeing them, took to flight, but was pursued and Captured ; andle had in his possession half a bottle of champagne 'and a chaufferette, b u t fi ve ot h er bottles wrapped in his pocket handkerchief were found near the basket. When called on for his defence, the man said : " I am Qf a melancholy . character, and am oppressed with gloomy ideas' 1 simply took the wine to drink with some friends, in order to make Myself &ay!" "And Tray who are yoUr friends?" asked the President. " They would have been the first persons I Might have met in the Place Maubert, whither I was going!" The tribunal.condemnyi him to three months' imprisonment. gothEriscoixiti.--When a cathedral chapter received their conge crairo—so runs .the popular and perfectly erroneous tradition—and have made choice of a Bishop, the pastor elect simpers, blushes, and says that really he is much obliged, but that ho.would rather nat accept the proffered dignity. ,"Nolo gjggeopori," he urges in &raceful deprecation. Nobody in ()emit of the chapter believes in his reluetalee, and nobody now-a-days believes in the harmless legend. Thus, too, when the Commons elect a Speaker, a tradition with little more foundation assumes that the right honourable gentleman approaches the foot of the thine, hints in the most delicate manner that he, the chosen of the Commons, ,is a blockhead and an impostor, declares that he shall make but an indifferent Speaker, and seeks to be relieved from his onerous charge. At that same moment, perhaps, Alessi*. Adams and Ede aro embroidering. Mr. Speaker's gold robe ; and experienced tensors near Lincoln's . -inn are finishing the last row of curls on the ambrosial horse hair which to-morrow will be awig. When you ask a young lady . •to • take a little 'More MaYountasa .. ( I F h„ to pa a n e y er w ta i i t n h- -dr i e j y a't she would rather "not, or loth trl lea gondolesr—that - charming Venetian barca role-=doesmend, o r entreat canfotiet h sgeo e i li ii7a o vr b ti h l l i h g o e sae t p h dh e eu c ap o l m t h is proposed al d that o e sh ss e ur h e s a s , h e r drunk. amid rOpieated - cheers, but he rises, and assures the assembled guests that he is about. the last person in the world who should have been toasted ; that. he never felt so embarrassed in his life—he leads at the common law bar, and on breaches of promise is • immense—and that he wants words to &C., &C. At the bar. mess he is known as "Talking Smith," and at • school his comrades used to call him' " Captain Jaw." My friends, we do not place any faith in these denials ; • and forthwith clap the mitre on the Prelate's head, bow to the Speaker help the young -lady to arrange the music stool,.and intone pine times nine with one cheer more. GREAT FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ARBEST OF "THE BENICIA BOY" (HEENAN.) We announced this event in our third Edition of Saturday. lire now give the full particulars:— (From Bell's Life, First Edition.) A' telegraphic despatch from a sportsman at Derby arrived at the office of Bell's Life in London, on Friday, to the following effect :--" Friday, April. 6. They have just apprehended John Heenan, at Trent Lock, and got him in Derby lock-up 20 minutes ago." This armour.)o ment naturally excited our surprise and vexation, espe cially when we came to consider the spot where the arrest took place. We instantly communicated the facts to Mr. Wilkes, as the proper representative of He enan in London. The indignation of that gentleman was not less than our own, and he and his friends all agreed with us that if any persons were to blame in the matter they were Heenan himself and his companions, Mr. Falkland and. Jack Macdonald. Rumours had been spread that Tom Sayers intended to obtain the arrest of his opponent, in order that he might retain the belt without another contest, but such an accusation as this was as warmly scouted by all the American gentlemen as by ourselves. Why Falkland or Macdonald should have selected Derby, above all places in England, for the training quarters of their man, we know not, nor mitt we possibly conceive. Had it been their deliberate intention to have their man arrested they could not have gone to a better place to ensure their object. It is only a few weeks since three men were tried at the assizes in that very town for'being concerned in a prize-fight. In. Derby Gaol were Tom Paddock, Harry Poulson, Callaghan, and others, confined for many months, for` a riot in con - notion with a prize-fight, and the whole county has long been known as the most dangerous place for the mem , bers of the P. R. to select for their sports. We have learned that Heenan had several narrow escapes . from arrest previOus to his arrival at -Trent Lock. In the neighbourhood of Bedford, at. Stilton, and other places, he only escaped by a miracle. It is a pity his friends did not take the advice offered them by Langham and others, as to the selection of training quarters.. A subsequent message says Heenan is not in gaol, but .in custody of the - Superintendent of police, _awaiting. bail. This, we hope, will be quickly forth coming to enable him to leave the county. , FURTHER PARTICULARS. ' (From. Bell's life, Second Edition.) - In our First Edition we stated that Heenan had been arrested at Trent Lock, near Derby, and conveyed to the lock-up in that town. After that edition had gone to press, we learned that Mr. Falkland had not been with Heenan for a fortnight. It is clear, therefore, that, he could not have advised the Benicia Boy to take his sudden journey into Derbyshire ; and it is equally clear to us that " The Boy" himself cannot be censured for the selection of his quarters, as he must have been mainly dependant upon his attendants in this matter, and cannot have auy intimate knowledge of the country. Jack,Macdonald has since called upon us; he says he left Derby on Friday night, and travelled all night to set himself right with its and the public. He declares he selected Trent Lock as being on the borders of three cdunties---Nottingham, Derby, and Leicester—and within Zasy access, of any of them. He and . Jack's friend had taken such precautions as they thought would render everything perfectly safe, and had em ployed a' fellow to sound the police, and ascertain what wag the feeling, and whether anything had been done or was intended to be done. This fellow, whose expenses were paid, and who had received all sorts of _presents, declared positively that all was right ; and it now turns out that he had played into the hands of police, and it was through him alone that the officers.obtained information as to Heenan's where abouts. Trent Lock, it seems, is the place where Dick Hall and other Nottingham men, including 'lndigo, had repeatedly trained, and it is therefore not at all singular that it should have been selected. We are glad, for the sake of all parties,,that this matter is cleared up, and-we are pleased at being able to, express our opinion that neither of the men, nor their friends, has had hand in this business. The warrant was originally issued in Leicestershire. We have great pleasure in gratifying a request of Mr. Falkland in stating that the rumour as to Hccnan's arrest having been caused by Tom Sayers, or his friends, did not emanate from him or from any of Heenan's party, all of whom ,have the highest opinion of Tom Sayers, and believe him utterly incapable of such conduct. Our Derby correspondent writes as follows : "Heenan was apprehended (on Good Friday) at Trent Lock, ten miles from Derby. The following are the particulars :—On Thursday afternoon last a detective officer of the Leicestershire constabulary. named Clarke, arrived in Derby, armed with a warrant for the apprehension of Heenan ; but as the pugilist was 'quar tered' in Derbyshire, it was necessary that the warrant should be backed by a Derbyshire magistrate. Conse quently the signature of Dr. Heygate, of Derby, was quickly obtained, and at ten o'clock on Thursday even ing the Leicestershire officer, accompanied by Superin tendent Shaw, of the Derby division, Sergeant Lowndes, and Police-constable Hallam started from Derby in a trap, and proceeded to Trent Lock,, which divides the counties of Leicestershire and Derbyshire, where they arrived about one o'clock on Good Friday morning. They put up at Deacon's public-house, and remained until five a.m., when they proceeded to the Navigation Inn, Trent Lock, which is kept by Mr. Rice. A Trent ferryman let them into the house, and they immediately planted themselves at.the foot of the bedroom stairs, and asked for the landlOid. IL cntne, and they nsked if Heenan was not in the house ? The landlord replied that he had been there on thnevening previous, but he could not say that he was sleeping in the house. Sergeant Lowndes and police listable Hallam then went up staffs, aiid entered a bed-room. The bed was empty, bat by the Side of it *as Et shitty trousers, and waist coat. In the room, however, WEIS Al. Macdonald, iltighes, and another friend of Heenan's. They said they did not laid* where he was. The officers searched every rooni . tip-stairs for about in hour and then returned downstairs. IjitectlY afterviards a man named Henry .Tackson, who keep the lock house on the Trent bank, came into the -house, bringing with him a note written in pencil, which he handed to the landlord. The police were in plain clothes; and. Superintendent Shaw said to.Tackson, 'Who cs it froth ?' and he replied, 'Heenan.' The note was as follows '‘ 1 am waiting at the lock house for my shoes ; Mac donald must bring them directly.' The police at once proceeded.to the lock house, which they besieged.. The occupant, howeyer, would not admit them upstairs, and stoutly denied that Heenan was in the house. It was then agreed that Sergeant Lowndes should go to Mr. Satton, of Shardlow, a magistrate living near, and get a search warrant, in order that they might go upstairs. About , ten minutes after •he had been despatched on this' errand; Heenan jumped through the bedroom *judo*, and, made a clear leap over the head of police- Constable Hallam. Ile at once took to his heels and was pursued by the officers. A regular steeple-chase ensued, but the line of country' being new to the American, and his bat.) feet being cut by the stones, he was compelled to stop, after going over two or three fields. Both he and his friends seemed very mortified at the capture. A trap was soon in attendance, and he was at once conveyed to Derby, a distance of ten miles. On the road he had a little chaff' with the polite. He then said he had not signed an agreement to fight Sayers, and therefore his apprehension was illegal. Heenan also said; have been removed twice. Why don't they take Sayers. I have been hunted about like a dog.' His arrival at Derby about ten, a.m., on Good Friday, caused a great sensation, and a large mob con gregated in front of the ToWn Hall,. to which he was taken. •He was at once put into the lock-up, and directly afterwards was visited by Mr. H. F. Gisborne, a Derby magistrate; who ordered him to be placed in better quarters. Mr. Hilton, the head constable of the borough, very kindly took him to his own house, ad joining the". Town Hall. Daring the - day Macdonald arrived, and Dr. Heygate having been seen by Mr. S. Leech (from the office of Mr. Gamble, solicitor); who appeared for Heenan, agreed to take respectable bail for his appearance." LATEST NEWS. The following telegram reached us at ono o'clock, Saturday :—" Heenan, the Benicia Boy; has just been bound over, himself in £5O, and two gentlemen of Derby in £25 each, for the term of six 'months. He is at this moment at liberty. He looks well." THE RIGHTS OF • WOMEN, The following bill hai "lust passed the New YOrk Legislature, arid awaits the Governor's approval, upon obtaining which it will become leo SECTION 1. The property, both real and personal, which ariy married woman now owns, as her sole and separate property, that which comes to her by descent, devise, bequest, gift, or grant ; that -which she acquires by her trade, business, labour, or services, carried on or performed on her sole or separate account; that which a woman married in this State owns at the ,time of her marriage, and the rents, issues, and proceeds of all such property shall, notwithstanding her marriage, be and remain her sole and separate property, and may be used, collected, and invested by her in her own name, and shall not be subject to the interference or control of her husband, or liable for his debts, except such debts as may have been contracted for the support of herself or hcr children, by het as his agent. SEC. 2. A married woman may bargain, sell, assign, and transfer her separate personal property, and carry on any trade - or business, and perform any labour or services on her sole and separate , account; and the earn ings of any married woman from her trade, business labour, or services, shall be her sole and separate pro perty, and may be used or invested by her in her own name. Sac. 3. Any married woman possessed of real estate as her separate property may bargain, i sell, and convey such property, and enter into any contract in reference to- the same, but no such conveyance or contract shall be valid without the assent in writing of her husband, except as hereinafter provided. Sac. 4. In case any married woman possessed of separate real property, as aforesaid, may desire to sell or convey the same, or to make any contract in relation thereto, and shall be unable to procure the assent of her husband, as in the preceding section provided, in conse quence of his refusal, absence, insanity, or other dis ability, such married woman may apply to the County Court in the county where she shall at the time reside, for leave to make such sale, conveyance, or contract, without the assseut of her 11Usbaucl. SEC. 5. Such application may be made by petition, verified by her, .aud setting forth the grounds of such application. If the husband be a resident of the county, and not under disability, from insanity or other cause, a copy of said petition shall be served upon him, with a notice of the time when the same will be presented to the said court, at least ten days bofore such application. In all other cases the County Court, to which such application shall be made, shall, in its discretion, determine whether any notice shall be given, and, if any, the mode and manner of giving it. SEC. 6. If it shall satisfactorily appear to such court, upon such application, that the husband of such appli cant has wilfully abandoned his said wife, and lives separate and apart from her, or that he is insane, or imprisoned as a convict in any state prison, or that he is an habitual drunkard, or that he is in any way disabled from making a contract, or that ho refuses to give his consent, without good cause therefore, then such court shall cause an order. upon its records, authorising such married woman to sell and convey her real estate, or contract in regard thereto, without the assent of. her husband, with the same effect as though such conveyance or contract had been made with his assent. SEC. 7. Any married woman may, while married, sue and be sued in all matters having relation to her pro pe.-7ty, which may be her sole and separate property. or which may hereafter come to her by descent, devise, bequest, or the gift of any, person except her husband, in the same manner as 'if she were sole. And any married woman may bring and maintain an action in her own - name - for damages, against any perm or body corporate for any injury to ber person or character, the same as if she were sole; and the money received upon the settlement of any such action, or recovered upon a judgment, shall be her sole and separate property. Sac. 8. No bargain or contract made by any married woman in respect to her sole and separate property, or any property which may hereafter come to her by de scent, devise, bequest, or gift of any person except her husband, and no bargain or contract entered into by any married woman in or about the carrying on of any trade or business, under the statutes of this State, shall be binding upon her husband, or render him or his pro perty in any way liable therefore. - • - Sim; 9. Every. married woman is hereby- malted and declared to be the joint guardian of her children, with her husband, with equal powers, rights, and du ties in regard to them, with the husband. - Sac. 10. At the decease of husband or wife, leaving no minor child or children, the survivor shall hold possess, and enjoy a life-estate in one-third 4 all the real estate - 6f 'which. _the husband or wife died seized. SEC. 11. At the decease of the husband or wife, in testate, leaving miner child or children, the survivor shall hold, possess, and enjoy all the real estate of which the husband or wife died seized, and all the rents . , issues, and profits thereof during the minority of the youngest child,, and one-third thereof during his or her natural The citizens of Orleans have paid the law expenses of their bishop on account of the recent trial for libel. Two of the bishop's advocates each received £4OO. BOOKBINDING.—Good old bindings, be the book ever se worthless, seem to be in demand at present. Messrs. Puttick and Si'Upson, at their sale of the private library and stock of books of Mr. John Clarke, the well-known skilful bookbinder, realised high prices for two or three specimens of ornamented leather. Amongst them were a copy of Field's Bible, folio, 1659, in the original richly tooled morocco cover, £25. Apostolic Histories, a tine specimen of old English binding, but slightly in jured, £l5 6s. Psalteriuni, a Castiglione, Basil, 1547, elegantly tooled citron morocco, £9. Some works from Mr. Clarke's own hands also sold very high. In the same sale a collection of Defoe's smaller pieces and tracts, in sixty-two volumes, sold for £43, and a copy of Eli o t' s Indian. Grammar, printed at Cambridge, New England, 1666, although in bad condition, sold for £37 10. DEATH OF A THEATRICAL VETERAN.—OId play goers at Brighton during the last forty years have been well acquainted with Mr. Robert Burton, the handy man of the establishment—the Theatre-Royal, Brighton —since the time of Jerry Russell, through the several grades of call-boy, prompter, costumier, property-man, scene-painter, general odd man, the heavy villain, second old man, &c., &c. His soul was in theatricals, and every character was within his capacity ; his enactments being always respectable, though never soaring above medio crity. Till within the last few years he was of the stock company of the several lessees, and' his benefits were looked forward to with more than ordinary interest; as on those occasions he aspired to Shylock, Oihello, and Hamlet, characters with which he identified him§elf, but marred with his croaking voice and awkward gait. He had, from long practice, a thorough know ledge of stage business, and on occasions of amateur performances his services wore in great request. Recently he has filled the office of money-taker at the gallery en trance ; and in the " home department" has performed the duties of Boniface at the " Star of Brighton," in Trafalgar-street, which house he left a few weeks since. For some time he had been in a precarious state of health, and on Sunday morning last, feeling much better than usual, he got up to breakfast, an effort that was too.great for his prostrated system, and shortly after expired iii his chair. Burton was ever ready to give his assistance in the cause of charity, and whether in private life as a citizen, or in public life as a performer, ie vraa much esteemed.—Brighton Observer, MISCELLANEOUS: A QuestioN.—What is the first thing a young lady fotks . for in ehurch i—The hints. How should tore come to the door ?—Certainly with a' ring, but ftoi fi out a rap. On Friday afteriioot a great demonstration against the Sunday Trading Was- held in the Britannia It it mil:mimed that the court will visit Scotland at a f ar ear li e r 064 this year than usual, as her Majesty does not intend to' go to Osborne at the emstomary summer season. YY The traffic returns of railways in the United Kingdoni for the weekending March 31st, amounted to £474,460, and for the corresponding week of 18‘al; to £434,650, showing an iticreme of .£39,810. tMiss f'anny says she really is surprised at the ridicu lous complaints which men keep making about crinotine, for they nate admit that the petticoats cover but two feet ! The Emperor of the French has offfteel the Empress- Dowager of Russia a guard of honour to replace the Piedmontese soldiers at the Villa de Orestie, and her Majesty accepted the offer at once. The weather on Friday was extremely favourable to the holiday makers, and every place of public resort was thronged with ordinary and well-dressed crowds. The number of visitors to the Crystal Palace was 37,000. The weather on Saturday was again fine. The protest is published of the Duchess of P arma , against what she calls the pretended popular wishes issued illegally on the 11th and 12th of March, and the usurpation of the same States consummated by their annexation to a neighbouring State. MARRIAGE or MR. MACREADT.—This eminent trage dian, Who till recently has resided at Sherborne, has been united in marriage at the church of St. John, Durdhain Down, Clifton. to Miss Cecile Louise F. Spencer, granddaughter of the late Sir Wm. Beechey. Mr. Bowyer, M.P., has written to the Times to correct the mistake likely to arise from the Papal excom munication being signed by two officers incorrectly signed " cursers." 'I he proper title of those officers is cursor, a Latin term signifying an officer who serves processes, &c. The Bank return for the week ending Wednesday evening last shows a decrease of £388,604 in the s t oc k of coin and bullion. The notes in reserve decreased in the same period to the extent of £1,240,860. There are other indications in the return attesting the severity of the pressure for money. The Times contains a letter from the late Lord Macaulay, addressed in May, 1857, to Mr. H. S. Ran dells, of New York, expressing an opinion that institu tions purely democratic must sooner or later destroy *liberty or civilisation, or both, and that the United States will not prove an exemption. OPVI.A.—We are informed that there is no foundation whatever for the report which has been circulated that Mr. Gye contemplates the establishment of an English opera, after the cmclusion of the present season of Italian opera. Mr. Gye has no intention of interfering with the arrangements of the Harrison and Pyne com pany, or entering into competition with any English operatic engagements. • MONSTER — FLOATING DOCK. Messrs. R enn i e , engineers, of Blackfriars, are about to construot at their works at Greenwich a monster iron floating dock for the Spanish Government an a scale of sufficient magnitude to admit the largest line of battle ships. The dock will be 335 feet long,. 110 feet wide, 45 feet deep, and 4,000 tons of iron will be used in its construction. When completed the dock will be forwarded. to Cadiz in sections, add Wilf then be fitted together for 113 E. It will be con structed en the tubular system, so that it may be sunk in the water, ed by the introduction of air be, enabled to lift ships of large GiZe.. THE Monet E.—Whenever am at Paris I am dragged by invisible force into the Morgue. I never want to go there, but am always pulled there. One Christmas Day, when I would rather have been anywhere eke, I was attracted in to see an old grey man lying all alone on his cold bed, with a tap of water turned on over his grey hair, and running drip, drip, drip, down his wretched face Until it got to the corner of his mouth, where it' took a turn and made him look sly. One New Year's morning_ (by the same token, the sun was shining out.. side, 'and there was a mountebank balancing a feather on his nose within a yard of the gate) I was pulled in again, to look at a flaxen-haired boy of eighteen, with a heart hanging on his breast—" from his mother," was engraven on at—who had come into the net across the river, with a bullet wound in his fair forehead, and his hands cut with a knife, but whence or how was a blank mystery. This time I was forced into the same dread place to see a large dark man, whose disfigurement by water was in a frightful manner comic, and whose expreision was that of a prize-fighter who had closed his eyelids under a heavy blow, but was going immediately to open them, shake his head, and " come up smiling." 0 what this large dark man cost me in that bright city. A MELANCHOLY STORY.--A mournful story is told in connexion with the recent loss of the steamer Hunga rian. Last year a Spanish gentleman, M. Marino de Samaniego, visited the metropolis for the purpose of perfecting his studies in the musical profession, before proceeding to the far South, and he there meta young lady by whose charms be was captivated. The attachment became mutual, and after a few months was consummated by a marriage. The happy pair prepared to depart for -their future home, intending to sail by one of the Cunard steamers. While these preparations wore in progress, the bride wrote a letter to a friend in America, in which she said, " I am preparing for my voyager this is, indeed, a fearful trial, but lessened in some degree by feeling that I am leaving my home, my friends, and my country with one who will do all in his power to soften itiy sorrows. We propose leav ing Liverpool in the Persia, fur New York, on the 26tli, and we intend (rev.) visiting the Falls of Niagara. Could you not manage to meet us there: But I am sure you will arrange to come if you can." Unfortunately the intention to proceed in the Persia was not carried out, the delay incident to preparation, and the time occupied in bidding adieu to friends, having prevented them leaving as arranged. On th e 26th January the bride wrote to her American friend, naming the Hungarian as the vessel in which they in tended to sail. She added, "lam so delighted to hear that you will he able to meet us at the .Falls. I cannot tell you how ;lad I shall be to sec you. But oh !---, l am sure the meeting will be a sad one, as I feel sure you will be the last - of all my friends I shall ever sec for Years ! I dare not think of parting from my mamma, but should it' please God to spare us all, I hope to return to her in a few years. We purpose (n.v.) leaving Liver pool for Portland on IV ednesday, the Bth February in the Hungarian, and direct on by rail to the Falls . . . . I long for you to see my husband ; he is most devoted and affectionate, and I look forward for a happy Plan." Three weeks after these joyful anticipations of a happy future ended, as far as this world is concerned, in the wreck of the ill-fated ship, and the loss of all on board. It may be easily imagined how the news was received by her f r i en d s —with hopeful doubts of its truth ; with some lingering, despairing wish that there might be some mistake • that she might not be on board ; or might have missed the ship; but hope was vain. The sad news was confirmed by the publication of the list of passengers by th e d oomed vessel ; and au already widowed mother still weeps for the loss of an only child, her last hope being that they may meet in heaven.—Canadian Paper. Varriages, an Beat 45. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ,forwarded for insertion, ntuit be properly authenticated with the name and address of the *ender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be each. BIRTHS. On .the Ist inst., the wire of Charing Itturctmon, F.E.O P., of a daughter, wh2 survived her birth only thiLty six hours. On the 3(1 inst., the wife of B. Franklin Fuller, of a daugh!er. On the sth inst., Mrs. C. b. Willan, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 26th Feb., at Foonah, Bombay, G. W. Elliot, Esq., C.S., Judge of Darwar, and nephew of the Governor of Bom bay, Lord Elphinstone, to Fanny Mary, daughter of Staunton -Cahill, Esq.,-of KentAington, forme; ly of Riveraton, co. Clare, J.p., and grandniece of the late Sir Francis French Staunton, C. 8., First Commandant of Ahmednuggur, and Honorary Aids-dc-Camp to the Governor-General of India. Ou the :lneinst., Mr. John ison dentist and je , reller, Stretford-road, Hulme, to Miss Lewis, of Holmes Chapel, only daughter of the late George Lewis, Esq., of this town. On the 4th inst., John, only son of Squire Diggle, Esq., of the Atlas Iron Works, Radcliffe, to Mary, youngest daughter of Matthew Welbtenholme, Esq., of Seymour-house, Radcliffe. DEATHS. On the 17th ult., at Staten Island, ne , tr New York, aged 34, of diptheria, John, eldest son of Mr. John .Sruith, late wine Merchant, Qf this town. On the Ist inst., in her 96th yeat, Sarah, relict of Mr. John Wright, formerly of Leavensholitin. On'thelain'Sl. ensingTon, the Lady Alfdley; in her 31st year, •On the 2nd inst., Aged 55 years, Sarah, wife of M r . John Thomson, of Greenhcya. On the 3rd 89, Ecdford-street South, after a linger s, Mary, wife of Mr. T. 0. Goodwin, aged 59 years. OA the 7th inst., aged 45 years, W.lliam smith slater,"Esq., of Birkenhead. ,roman 1T STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES, FOR 'lB6O. APRIL. Ranley-in-Arden York 9 Northumberland l9 Essex and Suffolk Hunt ... 10 Howden l9 Southdown Hunt Aberga.renny l2, 13 East Suffolk Hunt 'l Grand National Hunt, &c. Manchester • RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. APRIL. Newmarket Craven 9 The Hoo Canterbury Spring lO Hereford Spring l7 Catteriek 13ridge ll Epsom Spring Meeting lO Abergavennr l2 Newmarket F S.M 2B Thirsk Spring Meeting l3 - MAY. Chester Spring Meeting .... 1 Harpenden lB Doncaster Spring Meeting.. 8 Epsont Summer Meeting Salisbury • 10' Manchester BO York Spring Meeting................ 10 Hungerfo r d Bl Bath JUNE. Ascot _ . 5 Bibury Club 2O llawick 8 Stockbridge 2l Hampton l3 W i nchester 22 . THE CHASE. The ALBRIGHTON FOXHOUNDS will ment on Saturday, April 7 • Bell Inn, Tong Norton At a quarter to eleven. • Mr. srrwELL's LUDLOW HOUNDS will meet on gaturday, April 7 Onib , r v Tuesday, April 10 Bittcrle Friday, April 18 Three Horseshoes, Brown Clee huts • At half-past ten. • .COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. .......... _ _ APRIL. Place. County. Jud g c Meetin7.f. Limerick (Knockrue)...lreland • Mr. Hawke!. 11, 12 Limerick (Open) ~.r.-.:. Irelnnd R. WeStrope, Esq.lB, 19 13elleck -- '• ' Ireland Mr. Walker. "S 2,5 • • Free p er Post for Thirteen Stamps. A DAMS'S ONE SIIILLING PURSE, 14401 Elastic Band, Neat, Convenient, and Durable, in 'l'll'We Patterns. 61 ; CAVRCR-STREET, (Opposite .Old Post-office Place.) LONDON "DAILY NEWS" AND "EXPRESS." LONDON "MORNING HERALD" AND - "STANDARD."' • LONDON "DAILY TELEGRAPH." BIRMINGHAM "JOURNAL" AND "DAILY POST." ' GLASGOW "MORNING JOURNAL." Jegj E E AND NIGHTINGALE to announce that, in addition to the other Manchester, London, and Provincial Journals, with which they have been for some time connected, they have been appointed Agents and Correspondents in Liverpool for the above first-class NMA• papers, for •vhich they respectfully eolicit Communications and Advertisements. Swift's-court, 13, Cagle-street. FRIVATF. INQUIRY AND ABSCONDING DEBTORS' OFFICE, f„ MtAN'S-LANE, LORD -STREET, LIVERrOOL. MAGITIItr, formerly of the Liverpool Detective _v . • Police, and late Superintendent, begs to inform the , fd n ' of his•Frivate Inqviry and Absconding Debtors' Office, as above', opened 18,17, and from his great experience (having, beta connected with the Police Force upwards of 20 years), be feels confident that and business with which he may be entrusted will be eooductal to the satisfaction of all who mar favour him with theft sonfidence. All communications tti this office will be treated as strictly confidential. myl OrrrcE: 7, DORAN'S-LINE, LORD-STREET. TOWN IMPROVEMENTS. LONDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 31, AND 33, SIR THOMAS'S BUILDINGS. — tt HENRY respectfully informs his friends and ate public that an impression which seems to pretail of his having removed from Sir Thomas's-buildings is quite unfounded. There is no doubt that improvements in the neighbourhood are contemplated by the Corperation—ths erecting of poblic Mikes, &C. ; but by this circumstance }pis position has not been affected. He returns his sincere thanks for the patronage which the abate Establishment has received or upwards of thirty years, and trusts this notice will be a umcient intimation that the business is conducted as hitherto on the inns premises. ntyl WILLIAM CONLIN, PRINTER, STATIONER, AND BOOKBINDER / 32, DALE.STREET, tivtarooL, (NEARLY ()MUTE SHE GEORGEHOTZL.) WCONLIN begs respectfully to info rm his . Friends and the Public, that he has OPE NED an OFFICE in the abeve central situation, and trust*, by assidaturs attention to business, excellence of workmanship, quick execu tion of orders, and moderate charges, to merit a share of then: support and patronage. §if r OBSERVE THE ADDRESS : 32, DALE-STRE - ET, LIVERPOOL. (NEARLY OEPOSITE THE GEORGE HOTEL.) je2l CONDT'S PATENT FLUID, or NATURAL DISINFECTANT, not only deodorous, but disinfects perfectly and destroys for ever the cause of infection; is not poisonous, as it may be used to purify water; evolves no noxious er unpleasant gas; cannot be mistaken for any other fluid, thereby preventing death and disease; and insuring good health, pure air and water • and is therefore the best, safest, cheapest, and most pleasant disinfectant ever intro duced. This fluid has been examined and reported upon by the Board of Health, medical men, and all the most eminent chemists of the day, in all cases is the most satisfactory man ner possible. The public are recommended to use this fluid, properly dilated for use, frequently and habitually in larders, sculleries, dairies, musty casks, sick rooms, close places, sinks, water closets, &c., as it has numerous advantages, and can be used with certain immediate success and perfect safety. Sold in Quart Bottles, 4s. ; Pints, 26. ; Half-pints, Is. ; and in bulk,. 103. per gallon To be had of all first-rate Chemists- Wholesale : 2, School-lane, Liverpool. • • THE-LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL, KENDAL HOUSE, 93, WHITECRAPEL. TA CB SON, N ew an d S eco nd-h an d CLOTHES Cr DEALER, of --47. BROWNLOW-RILL, Respectfully intimates that, with the view of extendinc his Business, he has adapted the extensive premises, 96, White chapel, which he has OPENED. in connection with his• present Establishment, as a WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEPOT for NEW and SECOND-RAND CLOTHING of the very choicest and best description and quality. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IN EVERY • VARIETY E'LKINGTON AND CO., jui PATENTEES OF THE ELECTROPLATE, MANI 7 SILVERSMITHS, FACTIJR/NG BRONZISTS, &c., Have added to their extensive Stocks it large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained for them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille d'Hon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council Medal was alto accorded them at the Exhibition of 1551. Each Article bears their mark, E. and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's Patent process afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding at usual, The Public is invited to visit their Spacious "O"iV ROOMS, 25 CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Many Parties having been misled, the Public is informed that E. anti Co. Manufacture every Article required in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, at then- New Establishment, a most extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture may be purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET Is now the Depot for BARNARD LEVY'S NOTED 6 6& TIMEPIECE, 8 1 . ALARM CLOCK AND TIMEPIECE, Which will arouse the Nitadeat Sleeper at an 7 tour required. These 'Clocks have an established reputation for - aveuracu. durrthilifv, and cheftpoloss. - OFFICE, SHOP, AND HOUSE CLOCKS, IN VARIETY. Orders by Post promptly attended to. CLOSED ON SATURDAYS TILL DUSK. - ger Observe the kdthess 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. See opinions of the Liverpool and Local Press, ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED SY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. W I_ SSRS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, 31, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : (Kir. 83, LUDGATE-HILL LONDON ; Wpsv-rwo BRANCA, t air 110, REGENT-STREET.. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815. —SKR DIrLoMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhsi.ien and capillary attraction Combined, by means of a soft flex ible-lining, with CORALITE GrIT-COLOrRED INDIA-ROBBER in lieu of bone or gold, without-springs or wire, and with out any operation; THEY .I.RE WARRANTED rre,E, SOME, AND EN - 21RE1:7 FREE FROM SMI.LL ; they are cast' and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and mar be wan 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 Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it mac ha confidently relied cn."— Unitcd Service Gazette. Thonbands requiring artificial teeth are deterred front consulting a dentist, fearing the anticiptited cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise?" Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on applicati„, or , sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM. COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR can_ METE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth , which effectually retains its colour (se. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA MAMA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. Thie invaluable stopprng is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Box. The above preparations may be had from any diamist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTzz, M-134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL A 3 . LUDGATE-HILL, OL /CDO'w grir 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. WHOLESALE PAFER & STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. Superfine Foolscap, blue, cream, and yellow, FE. cdt. to 15:, per ream. Zuperii no Comasuaar,iiial l_nre r e Pn--A, tic AA fo I':j. per ream. g Ditto, Ditto, Large Note, 3s. 6d. to 6:7. per ream. 64 Straw Letter Paper, 4s. per ream. Q Straw Note Paper. 2s. per ream. SUperfine Thick Cream-laid Note, in five -- t r. , quire packets, Is., Is. ed., and 2s. nd. 0 0 Commercial Envelopes, 3s. 6d. per 1,000. Superfine Thick Cream-laid Envelopes (own, ✓ ,; manufacture), 9d. per 100. Superfine Draft Paper, 15s. to 21s. per ream.. 4 MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONERY, ;.7.1 Lend Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pens, great ^,:.1 variety. Quills and Quill Pens. Penholders, 41 I=4 Inkstands (in every pattern), Copying Presses (Mordan's make), 31s. 6d.. Stationery Cases., t? Envelope Boxes, Paper Weights, Mordan's 14:1 Letter ticales Rulers, &c. EziLiATILER GOODS. Tourists' Cases (best make), from se. to 21s. E-4 C each. Emigrants' Writing Desks, large site, be. and 6. each. g Writing Desks (best make), from 10s. 6d. o O Cs:, in Russia and MoroCc::, complete. 4 - c-) Despatch Box and Desk combined, in Russia, 41 0 fitted with every requisite for wilting, sm. .- - tind - the cheapest and most complete kind. i IIJI° 4 c.., made, £3. Purses.--=A large- variety of new patterns, , - just received, from 6d. to ss. 6d. each. _..," recket-books, containing Memorandum_ book, two rockets, 'place for postage and 41 receipt etamps, with elastic band, One Shilling. E - ` Tenants' Weekly Rent Books, Bd. per doz. '''' Landlords' Collecting Books, 2s. each. Pd s.ti4mrs AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PRINTING, STATIONERY, & BOOK. , SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. STEAM Purring WORDS—RAREINISTON-STEF STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.-_CASTLE-STREET,.-32. tri ETT E RPRES S PRINTING.--aankers, Aier chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Aucti oneers , Trat:escn, and others about to change their printer —or New Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully inform: that every description of Zercantile, Legal, and General PIIIW:T -ING, is executed with secursey and despatch, and on the mos.' moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent; c ompleteness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, e n s ures rapidity and eco nom y ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders is the first style of the art.—Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy mum:co et every description. "f i iTTIOGRAPHIC PLINTING-.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates V o ' lier Property, Sections, Diagrams Landscapes, Mai isle Tiews, Portraits, Fac-Similes, Architectural, Engineering, and ..ifechonical Dramings, Coloured Show Cards, Lahels, Circulars, Cheques, Dill Heads, Invoices, Bank 13) ofs, and evftry variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. J-. 10 OKBINDIN G, - M ACHI NE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. Aii DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN' NEWSPAPERS.—Ae'vertising Agent to art t ceding Mercantile Firms and I'l-admix° , in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT 1 LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian., Am,ri con, French. Russian, German, Belgian., Dutch, Spanish., Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign'Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the expetience of nearly a quarter of a. century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduCed rates. ilefrertisentents for the Manchester and other district Paper s for the following day received up to Serenao'clock every evening*. All the principal newspapers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WITOLEAALE AND EXPORT • STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACIMRER ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,----CASTLE - ST EET, 3t WOAK6-11/11.1INGION-STIZET,