The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-30 00:00:00

~_ ,~ _. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. I Tire CIRCUS AT BIR "ZENHEAD. — The building known as Renderson's Cirque -,`Tariete will be offered for sale at kr: G oug h' s , Woodside LT.otel, on Wednesday next. 1 1 ifc MARINERS' Clivicii,, GEORGE'S DOCK. —A spe cial service will be held th is unique - floating place of Vail:tip on Tuesday morning ni -text, when a sermon will te: preached by the Rev. Dr. ~ NUNeile. . His Worship Tae' - Mayor, and several of the t_ Nnineili have signified . ~..... . tacit readiness to attend. la . E Vre-roarA LEGAL - BURIAL'S SOCIETY. — The 111ua1mecting of this society was hel d last night in the I . ltOol-room, in Bevington-bush. T imothy Crawley, . 4,1 J., presided, and the platform was occupied by the ali n icers and friends of the society. Fro in the balance sheet it appears that there has been a say. big in the last leer of £725 15s. lid. Nearly all the oh leers were re 54eted, and the entire proceedings were c taracterised . 1 1,y order and unanimity. BRITISH - MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.—The annu tal meetiLlg Medical Lancashire and Cheshire Branch of tote British Association was held on Thursday, at the Royal l aaotution, and was attended by about forty members iiittt various parts of the two counties. Am ongst the Illaihbers present were—Drs. A. T. H. Waters and litiiokes, and Messrs. W. M'Cheaue, L. E. Desmond, 4 1 3 A Ellis Jones, Liverpool. Several papers were read , _•‘ .., . • awl the members afterwards dined together. BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT.—At this court, yes 41tday, a woman named Elizabeth Evans was charged kl-Afr, Richards, her employer, with stealing a pair of Ibilits.. .—Ellen Jones, of 5, Wilson-street, was charge d 4 1 .t . , fraudulently obtaining groceries from different par in.Birkenhead and in Liverpool. No evidence was en in either of these cases, as the magistrates were *Aired at the Quarter Sessions of Neston, which ai,nimenced yesterday. The prisoners were accordingly 44ttianded until to-day. '• i ; I4EItIOVS ACCIDENT TO A STATION MASTER. -011 , '4,riday, about one o'clock, Mr. John Warburton, the ..on master, at Oldfield-lane, on the East Lancashire c i • ' way, on returning from dinner, was walking betwe en 'll f.„o.4ines of rails, and in keeping clear of a pass en g er ;bait which was approaching, a goods train, coming up ~ ilip other line, which he was not aware of, knocked AttPa . ... down, the first train passing over his leg, and so tightftitli mangling it, that on being removed imme . fiAatelit.6 the Manchester Royal Infirmary, it was found • afrooasary Li 'amputate the limb. ~, COUNTY' CO URT.—Mr. J. K. Blair committed the falowiag. p er sons to prison yehterday .—Thomas klCutie, 18, - Cuhliffe-street, fourteen days, in a month, • 40 pay 10a; Thomas Molyneux, 5 Court, Ashton-street, l'ark-road, fourteen days, in a month, to pay 53 6d ; *illiam Roberts, 60, Highfield-street, fourteen days, in two months, to pay 15s 4d; Thomas Pinnington, 32, 9are-street, fourteen days, in a month ; William Harris, $ Mr. Baker's oil mill, fourteen days, in a month ; Bar . ;4olomewAnderton, 2, Woodbine-grove, West Derby road, timekeeper, fourteen days, in a month. 1., COUNTY. lIIAOLSTRATES' COURT.—At this court, yes terday, Richard Lydiate; carter, in the employ of Thos. -4.. M'Gill, 'fanner, was brought up for assaulting police- Unstable 230, Richard Unsworth, on Thursday, when lhe .officer-interfered 'with him for. riding on his cart Whilst in. a state of intoxication. The cart was at the time Proceeding .down -the hill near Walton, and the defendant waa in danger of falling off his seat. For this kindly act defendant immediately assaulted the officer. lia- was lined 6s.iand costs.—John Guinness, car-driver, 'another of the men engaged in the fight with Maxwell, Was' bound over to keep the peace. ' 'FIRE IN BIRKENREAD.—At eleven o'clock on Thursday IsightGoristable Bogie, ofthe Birkenheadpoliee, discovered •fiat a waggon load of cotton, near the railway yard, in Catlacyt-street, was - on fire. Information was COMMU alieated to the police station, and Superintendent Burnie, , With a-number of the fire police, proceeded to the spot. '44 liaise was attachedto the hydrant, and the engine was ‘l,ipplied from a pit of water near the fire. The fire was iltilined to one load of cotton, half of which was burnt . _ bifore - -the flames could, be subdued. Several other **gone containing cotton were standing near the one on lite; a few bales on one of them were slightly injured, 1t no material damage was sustained. Ma; R►rPLEa AND ran CORONER.—In reference to ease of poisoning now before the coroner, and in *Mt Mr- Cobb made an application to have Winslow, 40 prisoner, brought before the coroner during the bkuese r Mr. Rau made the following observations at 164 sitting of the can't yesterday :—I observe in the at of this morning that the coroner has received the kapresaion—from what pored in the court here the ...Auer day, in the matter a Mr. Cobb's application for gar order to have the 'give& aYsiwAow taken before lira—that I thought him ipOrsollal is 4if remarks. I certainly had no feeling of that kind. I a.o.ught the coroner rather put the question on a false issue, as if I could not or would liGat wake the order. I decided the nutter according to what conceived to be the law of taie case; and, with all possilaerespeet towards the coroner iadiridnally, t may aid that the governor of the gaol lniernsed Mr: Co* that he should not.dove considered tikat he was acing hu duty an sending 03-2 prisoner before the coroner in obedience AP any order of less authority than a habeas carpets f.rogl a judge of one of •Aie superior courts. I quite coney in that opinion. I(aw EyrEters.—Thomas Robert linsaell, of Liver - 11)041, v. The application of certain metals or materials to ;the manufac,t4re of the movements of watches and other dm -keepers: 4 R,obett Dalrymple Guthrie, of London, A' *a :improved method a lowering ships' boats." Chas. ayktester X.tostaing, of Sammy, " Improvements in com . Vining ,and mixiag gluts pereha witb mineral and vege able aabstances, capable of altering:l4s pality in such a manner as to produce hard, resistent, nnalter4le, and imputrescible e-empounds, .diversly coloured:" ,Crom ;reit Fleetwood irmier, of London, " Improvements in ciedrie L 447.4100, part of to invention being applicable to ether parpuses." SYilliatp Burgess, of London, "An traproremeut is reowiag awl reaping olachines." Daniel West, of London, "Au improvement for wo4ing the metrical cotton press with steam power." I'Lonias es Creasey, of Burton-on-Treat, "Improvements in *aiming ,casks, and in apparatus employed therein." William ..Ter t i4ardson, of Dudley, " Improvements in apparatus ,production of coal gas."—Communi cated from the ,3rit* and Foreign Patent l•ffices, 4, playton-square. . Alt u!ticale Batr.--Theligh prices of provisions has attentiog,to American beef, against which a good 41* ef prqodice appears to exist. This feeling of pre iidice arises., says a correspondent of the Times, from a ',ant of knowledge of the proper mode of preparing and Oookiig tiki'meat, and the correspondent offers the follow ing saggestions,which may be of service to housekeepers : ' "TheAmeriean salt beef comes to this country ha pieces from 111 b. to 121 b. in weight; before being cooked they should ta-well washed and soaked in cold water for 24 hours, &tinging the water three times. For boiling it should be Placed its a stewpan of cold water, and made to boil quickly ; an soon as the water bolls the meat must be taken out, the water thrown away, and fresh cold water placed in it, with the meat still warm ;boil it the usual time, according to the description of joint. Baked ,or roasted salt ribs of beef c Prepare the meat as above, make a paste of flour and water, cover the meat with it (as hams are done in many parts of Eng land), and bake in a slow oven for twenty minutes for every pound of meat; do not cut it when W. t is fit for breakfast tables of incomes • :EI,AQP fffr• #tryed salt beef : Prepare it as my t is 494 9 0 #. Alto p,t4ale of the usual thickness ; %an gam glibbge 4r Ober greens ready boiled, ohop them • -us, and, with the meat, place in a stew pan. with a gill of . *Mr to every pound of meat, one "•+und, and a teaspoonful teaspoonful of sugar to each p, of pepper 'to every 4 lb. of meat ; stew g, for two ii.otp:!4,, and serve. The davonr tif this may be varied by ember parrots, potooes, haricot beans, chestnuts, or C 4 raacc i arool, cuf into pieces about an inch long,; and it nlay be lavonred with vinegar, mustard, or sauce, and, in fact, in many other wiya, in order to fi . ve a change and render it agreeable. This beef' con- Ulna much more nourishment than the majority of that which is now sold in the London market." LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. BAFFLER.) A DESPERATE RUFFIAN. Thomas Oliver, a wild-looking fellow, described as a runner to a tailor, was charged by Mrs. Anne Honeybrook, of 24, N u rsery-street, Great Homer-street, under the following cir cumstanees :--She stated that the prisoner lodged at her house . w ith his wife; the latter died of drOpsy, on Tuesday, when thf prisoner g ot very drunk, and behaved in the most scanda 6dus meaner to wards then orpse of his dead wife, and it was itiiiedlhae he actually jmped on the body in the bed. He 1 3 ekirild i fiC gnat icandalous and indecent manner that he was ethitody, but 'on'hiriAhmise co amend and cos lust 144 540/ .he Was fOrgiyin. Vent ariy and wag not seen until Thursday night, when he called at the Ilouse in a state Of intoxication, and created a greai distur bance, threatening Mrs. Oliver and assaulting a yonng man, who Was in the house. He was then ejected from the house, when he kicked in the door and brolie it. He was then given into custody. In.the meantime Mrs. Honeybrook bad to apply to the parish authorities for ti coffin to bury the prisoner's wife, and thr tuneful was to take place that morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. Rasa censured the conduct of the prioner, and ordered him to tind,two sureties in £2O each, or to be imprisoned for three months. . (Before Mr. HurctusoN.) BEERAOUSE CASES. zober , Ems, o f Dryden-street, was summo ne d for Sunday • . trading. Mr. Bluck wa s for the defence, and eli c it e d f rom officer 507 that the defendant is only six weeks in the house, and that there were seven in formations laid a g ainst him in that time, but only one convicti on. The officer admitted th a t he arrested the brother of defe ndant on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, but he was discharged by the m ag i„ gate. Mr. Bluck contended that his client was persecuted by the police, for Certain reasons. He called a witness, who dis. • ioroved the peliernian's statement, and the case was dismissed. ThouuSis' OrFen, Ocelland-road, was charged for Sunday t ra di Nr . pi vn 4 o4 Patrick Giltirfde,,Pellew-stret ? was charged Or se - fling ale at five on Sunday morning. " Mr: BlUck,lor the defence, "con '-'-74-4" ended that there wu no proof of sale. Fined £2 and costs. to Bartholomew Cullen, Edgar-street, SCOtlaladTrUad, was charged for Sunday.trading. Fined 10s. and costs. ' Anne Marshall, Gerard-street, was summoned for Sulday tradin g . Fined 101. and costs. THE SCHOOL-FRIGATE CONWAY. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES YESTERDAY. This valuable educational institution, as most of our readers are aware, is an offshoot from, and under the special patronage of, the Mercantile Marine Service Association of this town. The pupils have just under gone their examination for the session nominally ending this day and yesterday. The successful competitors had the honour of receiving their respective prizes from the hands of his Worship the Mayor. The examination consisted of many parts. There are first, second, third, and fourth examination papers, each having reference' to practical seamanship thus the first paper begins with the question, "Name all the masts, yards, and spars in a full rigged ship;" the second paper with, "Where would you use a short and where a long splice ?" the third paper with " what rigging is there on a topsail-yard ? Name the use of each part ;" the fourth paper with "How are the turns of the gammoning of the bowsprit passed? Where is the standing part ?" The last question of the fourth paper is, "In day time, running north, wind two points on the port quarter, how is it ? A man fails everboard—what will you do ? "What precaution will yott take that you may readily direct your boat how to pull ?" In each of these four papers there are twelve questions. The samples adduced will shew their prac tical bearing. Then follow eight questions in English history; thirteen questions on lectures delivered on board, upon miscellaneous subjects, beginning with astronomy and ending with surgery; five searching questions in English dictation, grammar, and composi tion ; five brief exercises in Latin ; six in French ; eight heavy questions in geography; ten problems in geometry and mensuration; fourteen calculations in arithmetic and algebra ; twelve in trigonometry and navigation; and twelve problems in nautical astronomy. His Worship the Mayor having kindly consented to distribute the prizes yesterday, the committee issued invitations to a select party of friends of the institution, to be present on the occasion, and provided a steamer to convey visitors on board, which started from the south end of the Prince's Landing , Stage, at half-past eleven a.m. The ceremony was intended to take place on the upper deck, but in consequence of the breeze and the threatening state of the weather—it having been very rainy all the morning—it Game off below. Among those assembled on board the Conway, we observed His Wor ship the Mayor, Messrs. Brocklebank, senior, and junior; Torr, Beazley, S. G. Rathbone, Hubback, Capt. Mends, C. 8., R.N., of her Majesty's ship Majestic ; officers of her Majesty's ship Hastings ; Messrs. Roche, Ponsonby, Sproule, chairman, and Ward, deputy-chairman, of the Mercantile Marine Association ; Hammill, Olive, D. Green, R. Green, Semple, Jos. Thompson, Rankin, Ed. Thompson, D. B. Morton, Captain Clint, Messrs. H. R. Cumming, Jno. Miller, J. R. Rae, &c. &c. The Mayor and visitors were received by Captain Royer and Mr. Dobson, masters ; Mr. Mowell, first officer ; and the pupils assembled on deck. After proceeding below, and taking places, Mr. James Beazley, chairman of the committee of management, on the motion of Mr. Hub back, took the chair. The CHAIRMAN, alluding to the history of the school since the last similar meeting, stated that 48 or 50 of the boys only were present on the last occasion ; but the school had since become so well known and appre ciated that the whole number enrolled since the com mencement was 111. The maximum attendance during the year hail been 101. Of these some 12 or 14 had left from various causes—not a few having obtained situations in flue ships at this port. There were 89 names on the books yestfneday. The following answer had been received from Sir John Pakington, in reply to a request that he w.ould present the prizes on the present occasion : _ . _ 41, Eaton-nuitre, 4qe ;;, 1860. DEAR thank you for your obliging invitation, hi the name of the committee, requesting me to distribute the prizes on board the Conway, on Friday next. lam sorry that the slaortaess of the notice compels me to decline an invitation which should be happy, if free, to accept. But I had pro mised to dine on that day at a public dinner of a political cha racter. lam happy to congratulate you and the committee on the success which has thus attended your laudable under taking.--I remain,, dear sir, very 4ithfully yours, iouY S. PARINUTON. James Beazley, Esq.' The following letter had also been received from S. Graves, Esq., in reference to the presentation of his own prize : "The Grange," 'nue 29, 1860. MT' DEAR. Sire,--Thatigh better, the day is too eeyere for venturing out. I must, therefore, ask you to get some other gentleman to present my prize to the boy who wins it. Pray give Wm my best wishes, and say that when he has completed his term on board the Conway, I shall be glad to find a place for him in one of ray ships. I have rather a fancy to offer the first prize for ‘, good conduct;" and if no other gentleman claims the right, would wish to have the permission of the -committee to give one next year , ti,e boys to be the judges, and to be determined in such manner, by votes Qr otherwise, as they may agree on. Yours faithfully, S. R. GRAVVI. The CHAIRMAN continued that in the absence of Sir' John Pakington, the late first lord of the admiralty, thrw,;gh whose instrumentality they had obtained the frigate, he w&.s vie all would agree that no one could shed more honour on the occasion by his presence and services than his worship .ti?.e Mayor of Liver pool (T. D. Anderson, Esq.) they inirnt, 4 soli; citation; have obtained some noble lord to fulfil tiatt duty, but he was sure they could not have secured the service.i of one standing higher in the estimation of his fellow-townsmen, or one who by his example and his purse had done so much for the cause of education and the general welfare of 4iverp4ol. The Chairman then took occasion specially to point out thg ftot that the shipowners of Liverpool had heen lainentahly wanting in the performance of their duty to this school ; there having been a very disproportionate and inade quate amount of pecuniary support tendered by them to the institution, which he could only attribute to short sightedness and close fistedness. He reminded the shipowners of 'Liverpool of the sage and well-known proverb, "There is t4t' pftttereth and yet increaseth ; and there is which viithhol4eth Tore thaa is meet, and yet tendeth to poveity." He then called on the Alayor. The MAYOR regretted that some more practical and better qualified person, had not hcen selected to dis tribute o,e prizes. At the same time he had very great pleasdre in being present on so interesting an occasion, in connection with coil idstit l nti,en which he considered to be not merely of locaJ, but of n*QP4 i u 3Pq ta " e ' He congratulated the Mercantile Marine Associat4on '4' the great success which had already attended this school. He paid high compliments to the masters and pupils. His worship then enlarged on the importance of education to the sailor, and the great opportunities for rapid promoti on o p ene d u p for young men desirous of entering the nati.liti profession through this in stitution. ;Lis worship then prese4e4 the pri?es according to the following list, accompanying each pre sentation with a few exceedingly neat and kindly remarks : PRIZE LIST. PRIZES FOR SEAMANSHIP. Air. George Boswood, first prize. gicitar4 pight aild Mr. Henry Sloper, r• Samuel Parfitt, see9d Wize• Mr. Richard JelisOn and 4ua*ccigh, prize. Mr. Henry Eshelby, third prize. Mr. Alfred Eshelby and Mr. Henry Bailey, Mr. Henry Everill, fourth prize. r. Hgury Bailey, first good conduct prize. Nr. ChMeg Giinning, second ~ PRIZES FOR lacilooF fivßlEgrs• Mr. Gibson (Priz e ), fir s t in all mathematical ?lasses. Mr. Gibson (prize), first in Englioi . an'd Prencii, and in eFaininstien op lectures. rtia CLASS NAUTICAL A.STR9N9MT• ]l(tr. George BOswoOd, prize. Mr. Frederick garvey and 'Mr. Thomas Whittle, SECOND CLASS. Mr. George *ate; prize._ Cuthbert Cayr Eshellq, NAVIGATION AND r{tiqq34 l 49•4lr ° Nr. George Stoate, prize. Mr. A. Eshelby, certificate, GEOMETRY AND MENSURATION. Mr. Alfred North, prize. Mr. Alfr7:".(lE4helliy and Mr. Henry Eshelby, FIRST "A"' Mr. Edward gemming, prize. 4lfred Eshelby and Mr. Arthur Edwards, ETCO'NE) ERENFR Mr. aUfhbeit, Parr, prize. Mr. Charles Farrar and dr. ttCu4 Craig . LECTURES. Mr. William Christian, prize. g. w q .114 and Mr. Alfred Eshelby. ENGLISH ESSAY—Con gbe Rim qt 4 good Officer. Mr. John E. Wallis, prio, Ist—THE GRAVzs PRIZE (a Sextant), Mr. Geo. Beswood. 2nd—THE BROCEESSANE PRIZE (e Telescope), Mr. i. Eshelby. FOR THE GREATEST PROGRESS BOTH IN SEAMANSHIP AND IN SCHOLASTIC STUDIES. The CHAIRMAN explained that the Brocklebank Prize was the most valuable one given on board the ship. It was given, not to the boy of greatest attain ments, but to the boy who had made the greatest pro gress in all the branches of both spamanship and scholastic atddie!. Bno6ci,E)?Arl,,x addressed the successful candidate and thepUpils generally, slid then Wreselit6d his prize, a valuahle telesece : ' ' • • In consequence of the absence of Yr. Graves, al above explained, Mr. Tann presented the Graves Prise--A beautiful sextant, accompanying the presentation with an excel lent advice to the boys. He also stated his readiness to add, at his own cost, another to the list of prizes to be competed for next session. The CitsiamAN paid a high compliment to Captain Mends, C. 8., of her Majesty's ship Majestic, for the warm interest and support he had extended to the school. Captain MENDS returned thanks, and expressed his warmest sympathy in the institution. The Cumin'AN said that among the members of the committee there was a gentleman who took peculiar interest in the education of the boys, not only of Liver pool, but who, • although it might not be generally known, deserved to be mentioned—conducts a similar , institution in his own' native . town at his own expense— bea 'alladed td Ycideph Itubbilek:' ), :pt= • St.no uLE having been r.'llminAcit than addreised the pupils. brie4y. • Mr. Rankin proposed, and Mr. S. G. Rathbone seconded, a vote of thanks to th e M ayor an d t h e Chair- Man for their services, boa of whom briefly returned thanks. In the course of his remarks the Chairman made allusionto the indefatigable exertions, of Mr. Rathbone and Captain Mends„,in superintending theta ttuagement of the school. It was also• — expleined that boys are admitted into the frigate up , to the age of fifteen—a regulation which had been tIP some extent misunder stood. The rule states that tie, latest age is fourteen last birthday—in consequence of which some had sup posed that boys past fourteen, but not fifteen complete, were inadmissible, which is not correct. All who are under fifteen are not too old for admission. Three cheers were given for the . Mayor, Mr. Beazley, Mr. Brocklebank, Captain Royer, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Mowell, Captain Mends, the Ladies, &c., &c. The company assembled were then invited by the committee to partake of wine and cake, provided on board. The appearance of the ship and the boys was exceedingly cleanly. The boys seemed the very pic tures of rosy health and happiness. The meeting alto gether was one of the happiest and most promising to be witnessed in connection with the interests of thh great port. THE CHA RIE OF MURDER BY POISONING IN VAUXHALL-ROAD. Yesterday forenoon the inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Anne James, who is suspected of having met her death by poisoning at the hands of Thomas Winslow, was resumed in the Sheriff's Court, St. George's Hall. Mr. Walters watched the case for the prosecution, and Mr. Cobb again attended on behalf of the prisoner. Inspector Home recalled, and examined by Mr. Cobb— I took possession of the cups on the 10th, and delivered them to Mr. Edwards on the 13th. They were safely locked up, in the meantime, in the cupboard at Hatton Garden. Robert Williams—l am a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and keep a druggist shop in Vauxhall-road, corner of Leeds-street. I don't re member any one coming to me and asking for antimony. By Mr. Walters—l received some prescriptions from Dr. Cameron which I executed. The party who usually presented them was an old woman. By Mr. Cobb—We close about ten, but I don't go to bed till between eleven and twelve. The old woman usually came in the afternoon. On the 9th of June a young man came to me with a prescription from Dr. Cameron. The young man was here produced, and on being asked his name said it was Martin Richard Townsend. Cross-examination continued—The young man did not take away the medicine, but a boy came for it. Even although the shop is closed prescriptions can be made up and parties attended to. The lamp above my shop is of a very glaring red. By Mr. Walters—On the bottom of the prescription the name of the patient was written—Mrs. James. Edward Price Rees—l am an assistant surgeon. I am employed in the shop of Mr. Miller, druggist, 137, Tithebarn-street. I remember three different persons coming to the shop during this year asking for antimony. Two of them were males, and one female. The first was a woman. I did not supply it. She said she wanted to poison a dog with it. I said I could not let her have it, but I would poison the dog for her if she brought it to the shop. She then'went away. I would not know her again if I saw her. The next that came was a man, on the same day, who asked for a white powder of antimony, and I refused to let him have it. He also said he wanted it to poison. a dog. I gave him the same reply that I had given to the woman, and he then wentaway. That would be from six to nine months since. I don't think I would know him again if I saw him; but I had seen him previously to that. I could not give a description of his appearance. The third person came for the antimony about two months ago, some time in the evening. He asked for twopennyworth of antimony. I asice4 hire} what he wanted it for, and he said he wanted to poison a dog v 0 it. J teld him the same as the others, to bring the dog and I would poison it. He asked me why I would not give it him, and I told him we were not allowed to sell such things unless we had a satisfactory reason what it was wanted for. He then went out. I did not see him afterwards until last Monday in the police-court. I was then in formed that his name was Thoixt's Winslow. lam quite certain he was the same man. By Mr. Cobb—l am an assistant to a surgeon. In fact, I and only a shopman to a druggist. (Laughter.) I saw Winslow many times in the shop, and in Vaux hall-road. There aFs c, good many kinds of antimony. The party I saw at the police-court dp not pur chase any antimony from me. I refused to give it him. Several months elapsed between the first and the second man coming to the shop. I cannot tell what dress Winslow had on when he came for the antimony. have sold antimcny many a time, but not in Tithebarn-street. I was first spoken to by Mr. Home on the subject. He asked me if I had sold any anti mony. I gave him the description of a party living in Vauxhall-road who had asked for it. There was some thing peculiar about his lip as if he had a tooth oat ilxo CorAnc. I have no doubt whatpver that Winsjov 4 the !nap, who called and asked for the antimony, Francis Featherston—l am a clerk in the police.office. I recollect Horne placing some jars and cups in my pos session on the 10th. I put them in the cupboard. No one hhd access to it without my knowledge. I delivered some of them up to Horne a few days afterwards. PMles Dyson—l am a druggist, at 62, Tithebarn street. I am in kiartnephip with Mr. Costyne. I reeolipet Dp.J;P:).g c'T tv.F9 PreztiQus, signed by Dr. Cameron, a fortnight or three weeks ago. f think the party who came came with them is son.in-law to the late Mrs. James. The man who came with the pre- scription did not appear to be in drink. John Cameron—l am a physician in Liverpool, and the honorary physician of the Southern Hospital. 'll l .e report of 4)r, Cameros was then read by the Coroney. tt $044 that first visited Mr§. James on the sth of ebruary Last, When he found 140 lahonring under cancer of the stomach, and prescribed accordingly. As, however, the facts are fully brought out in his cross-examination by Mr. Cobb, we forbear publishing the documents. Ey the Coroner —The immediate cause of death was i4 aniw 4~i 94 or the exit caused by the perfora. • ••• • , Lion of the tumour. Coroner—Do you think that death was caused by any foreign agency ? Witness—l am of opinion that the symptoms during life were not consistent with appearances after death; that her death was h a st e ned by severe attacks of vomit ipg and purging. 4.'-tuial causes cannot * lam these peculiarities. V om iti ng an d p urg ing are not consistent with the .use under which she laboured. lam of opinion that death was accelerated by the administration of some foreign substance, such as antimony. The symptoms during life were such as would be the effect of antimony. By 11 :/r.lter- 7 Tho 0;ly ?}Hera} ppi,9l4 whose effects are simil ar ' to l antiniOny `arsenic, but they are not tie same. A n ti mo n y must have passed through the diseased bowel a n d i rr i tate d i t. [Shown prescr i pt i ons. ] None of them cont a i n an ti mony. z By Mr. Cobb—l paid my first visit to the deceased on the sth of February. From the disease under which shp was seqering, diarrb a wate, pfo,*ent symptom. I called again on the deceased on the 29th of March, when I found the same symptOms. In cancer of the lower bowels vomiting is not a preMinent symptom. The ulcers communicated with the tumor. That would not account fqr the purging. citti the sth of February 4 1 14 404 44rF4 I 44 149 i u . s PiPicni that poison was Wed, but on the latter day I was struck with the peculiarity of the symptoms. Two or three days after I got a mes sage by Winslow that she was better. I was next seat for on the Bth of May. I then found the deceased f$ tag ring from a severe attack of vomiting and purging. I was beginning to suspect, so much so that I said to Mrs. James and Mrs. Cafferata that I would attend on I~et till She got better. I dig not altefnly p rescr i p ti ons. thought there was somethin g more in the case than natural caiiio. 'The vomiting , purgln,and Sudden recoveries struck nie as peculiar. Mr. Cobb read the anthority of Pr. Watson, that malignant disease and ulceration of the stomach were aecompanied by vomiting alld purging, and remissions in a remarkable manner, Witness—The vomitings and purging' in th e case in question were too urgent to be produced naturally. Before the chemical analysis, I said to Dr. Edwards that he should look for antimony. I did not suspect at first, because I did not watch the case, as my visits were so seldom. I saw her every second or third daT, 4144 the 19th of May. I slightly altered the prescription on One of my visits. bn Ole . ].9th of May I•foond her conval escent. I was again called' on theipth, and'fotind her 'uffering froni the same 'sstruptomi; and then I cOiisislerdd "he was under the Winer**. poison.' I gave her, as antidotes, tannic acid and an infusion of bail. The tartar emetic takes effect in frotn . half an hour to an honr. The ulce rations ;night haye been the result of W4tll ll l distase; they communicate with the Cancer. A portjo of the bowels were contracted. We found perforations. I'erfora tions of the stomach cannot be caused directly by antimony, On the 10th of JUlle I removed her from her house to the Southern Hospital, I went with her myself in a cab. This would cause excitement, but I do not think that would accelerate the disease. I knew she was poisoned then. She would not believe she was poisoned. The reason why no declaration was taken was that we did not wish to excite her. Death not having resulted for a fortnight I do not think that the excitement caused by her removal would accelerate death. During the time she was in the hospital she was completely prostrated, `vomiting and purging, bat no sudden' remissions. The symptoms in the hospital Would `tetid to enlarge the rupture. On the 10th, I went to the house with Mr. lieboo and Ur. Horne. Winslow commenced talking to us. He was m a d e acquainted that I was going to take Mrs.' Jame s t o the hoipital. He said to me that'll& had every confidence in me, and lioped•that I' would be as successful with Mri. James as I had been with himielf. Death was THE STEAMY ORGAN. the result of natural causes accelerated certainly by the administration of antimony. By Mr. Walter—When she was admitted to the hos pital I said no one was to see her, but as she was not a common hospital patient I relaxed the order for two or three'days until she again became worse, when I again put.the order in force. On one occasion when Winslow came to the hospital to see how she was going on he smelled very strong of drink. Clarence Pemberton—l am a house surgeon at the Southern Hospital. Deceased was admitted to the hos pital on the 10th of June. She was in a very prostrate state. I made the post mortem examination in the presence of several gentlemen. I found her greatly emaciated, and on opening the chest and abdomen the first thing that struck me was an appearance of recent inflammation of the peritoneum. I directed my atten tion to this part. There was a tumour also at the junction of the large and small intestines, apparently of a cancerous nature. We separated the parts carefully, and saw two small openings in connection with this tumour, from which some of the contents had escaped. In my opinion the cause of death was a rupture of this tumour. Dr. Edwards, analytical chemist at the Royal Insti tution, was next examined, and read a document con taining a minute detail of the results of the analysis of the vomit, wine, and faeces, as they had been given to him. All these discharges at one time or other con tained antimony ; and in his (Dr. Edwards's) opinion, antimony, to be thus present, might either have been administered in one large dose or in small quantities, between the period of the first vomit analysed, on the 16th of June, and the time of death. He had also analysed the prepared sago found in the cup and another parcel of sago. In the former he had found traces o antimony, but none in the latter. By Mr. Cobb—From my analysis I cannot form an opinion as to the quantity of antimony in the body. The effect of tartar emetic in a solution would produce immediate vomiting, but if put into solid food vomiting might not ensue for a considerable time. If tartar eme tic be dissolved in coffee a portion of it is precipitated by the tannic acid, forming a tannate of antimony, which is insoluble and comparatively inert. Dr. Cameron re-called—l have heard the evidence given by Dr. Edwards, and I have no doubt whatever in my mind that the death of the deceased was accele rated by antimony. Mr. Pemberton was re-called, and also gave it as his opinion that death was accelerated by the administration of antimony When Winslow came to the Hospital he was in a very excited state, on, at least, three visits, that I remember. I attributed this excitement to drink. I saw him twice between nine and ten in the morning, and the other time during the day. By Mr. Cobb—During the post morten,2 examination there were no symptoms of antimony, and the rupture was quite sufficient to account for death. The symp toms in the Hospital might be accounted for by natural causes. After the post mortei4 examination I myself sealed up the jars containing the viscera. Francis Ayrton—l am a physician. I saw a part of the intestinal canal at the laboratory of Dr. Edwards, in the presence of Dr. Edwards and Dr. Cameron. I observed the rupture and ulcers referred to. From what I saw I suspected that some irritant had been administered. I am of opinion that death was accelerated by antimony. Elizabeth Hughes—l am a nurse in the Southern Hospital. Mrs. James was brought to the hospital on the 15th, and put into a private room. A man, named Thomas Winslow, came to see her two or three times. On one occasion hp asked me to leave the room for five or ten minutes that he might speak privately to Mrs.. James. J saw lain} give her something to drink. He gave her a cup of coffee once and some meat. He came out quite pleased that she had taken some coffee from his hands. On one occasion after he left she became very sick, with vomiting and purging. That was in the first week of her admission. By Mr. Cobb--- 7 Wben Winslow came he was much excited. He seemed to be very attentive to Mrs. James. She appeared to be very excited every time he came. Wm. Tennison Lloyd—l am nephew and articled clerk to Mr. John B. Lloyd. I was present on the 29th May, at the house of Mrs. James, Vauxhall-road, when she signed her will. By Mr. Cobb—Winslow: came to the office on the 28th, saying that a woman in Vauxhall-road was dying and wanted to make her will. I went along with a clerk for the pupose of taking instructions. When I first went into the room the only party whom I saw was Mrs. Cafferata. Mrs. James seemed quite prepared for the purposes for which we came. She gave her state ment quite yoluiltartly. I silggested that a second executor should be - appointed, but she said she could place every confidence in Winslow and it was not necessary. Martin Townsend—l was formerly a grocer, assisting my aunt, the deceased. . was as one of the family. After deeeaSed was taken to the hospital I said, on one occasion, that I was waiting for my opportunity, and it had come at last ; but this had no reference to her death. The reason of my saying so was that the conduct of the girls was so flagrant, that the business was being spoiled. I therefore wanted to be master, and I thought my time was corne.—py Afr Cobb , was Iteing with my aunt in XantiEtry, My aunt had occasion, several times, to find fault with me. I vms assisting my aunt in the management of the business. I enlisted three times, and on each occasion my aunt paid the smart money, against my will. Peter Downs—l am a house surgeon to the Southern Hospital, I saw the seal put on the jars and bottles the day they were sent away?. I delivered th em to t h e charge of 11r. gavi-ards'4 assistant: Benimin Dickens spoke to receiving the jars and bottles at Dr. EdWards's laboratory. This concluded the evidence. Mr. Cobb then addressed the jury on behalf of Winslow. He referred to the discrepancies which existed in the evidence, and afterwards proceeded to review it at some lqgth. e saiLl'th4t On the occasion of one of' the' 'worst . illnessesi of deceased, it occurred during a time when Winslow was in bed. Ho referred to the uniform kindness which Winslow had shown to the deceased, and remarked that in this respect the relatives of deceased acted in another and a totally different character. This kindness it was now attempted to turn into conclusive evid9cg The Coroner then tit - In:lined up. He began by pointing out fo the jury the soleniti character' of the duty im posed upon them, and afterwards proceeded to explain, by citing certain cases in point—that au acceleration of death was equally criminal with tt t e case of death in the first place. li. c aISO .. all4ded to the existence of a Motive, remarking that if one was found to exist it was put in evidence against the prisoner ; and if none was found to exist he got the benefit of it. He then went over the evidence in detail, commenting on the more prominent facts. There was no doubt on earth that death was accelerated by poison, and consecuently that the deceased was poisoned. It was' fdt Asiem to say, therefoo, whether 34i , s.'Yames took the poison herself, whether it was accidentally given her, or whether it was administered to her by some person or persons with the view of taking away life. If from the evidence they saw an index finger pointing at Thomas Winslow, the intention being evident from the act of the administration, they were bound to return a verdict of wilful murder 144 4( they were not satisfied 'that sus. pinion pointed at the verdict wOuld then be an open one. The jury then rtired, and, after being absent about an hour, returned with the following verdict We are Mantes Ras acce l era t e d of opinion that the dqtl ) , o f 4 4 autittwQr 4dnajuistereci to her, mid that Thomas Wi ns l ow gave the deceased antimony," The prisoner was accordingly committed to take his trial for " Wilful Murder" at the ensuing assizes. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. . , • EsTrinients en the calliope; et' steam organ, are being conducted at the ZaolOgical Gardens ; With a view of ascer taining its suitableness as a musical nstTum . ent for that popular resort. gyp, ingtrnment was invented by an American, &net manufactured by the American Steam Music Company, As it is at present, it would not suit a drawing-room, for want of a handsome case—but, no doubt, that defect might easily be remedied, Then, again, the extreme loudness of the sound might be objectionable to the refined ears of a drawing-room miss, and the idea of being in the immediate vicinity of a steam-engine might throw inni,44 . aunts and lisping belles into ,ts but these apparent ; difficulties to its introduction 'as a 'popular musical instrument will doubtless 'be subdued 'as' the art of producing sound through the m edi um of st e am advancesto wards perfection. We venture to say' this art is yet in its infancy. A conteminarx observes :—" power'and the quality of its to ne are surprising. Judging from the almost unearthly screeching of the rail Way whistle, one would have expected the music of the allippe to be extremely harsh and dis?ai;da c pr riot the pace. When in close pr •oT t irtiity to, t:4e instrument, the tone is un pleasantly loud, and the action of the steam upon the tubes or Cylinders is N o 0 4 i.uly discernible ; but in the dist4l: it is ]team to great advantage, sounding flute like, and rather sweet and pleasing. Among several important features, musically speaking, which it presents, are the great freedom and rapidity with which the notes are produced, and the fact that it cannot easily ,. get out of tune or the mac hi nery become deranged. " Wherever there is a steam engine the ,ialliop;?: can be bPagilt tito use, all tieing 3 pipe for connetang the boiler with the large tube upon which the sounding cylinders stand ; and any engine, from one to 600-horse power, is availabl e f or the purpose." Next Monday evening the fi rs t o f a of; monstre concerts will be given by Mr, W. ThOmas and one hundred perfoßets. of the' pro'- 'entire ch`ange' gratanie will be made each 'day. On' Wednesday, on the occasion of the anniversary of American indepen- I deuce, the'progratnme will' ontain a number of American ' melodies; including a new quadrille composed expressly for the occasion by Mr. J. Morri..t.. The success which attended Mr. Thomas's oforts last season was unquali fied; and we see no rea'so'n why the prcent season. should net be equally successful, THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1 8 60. vas toe- Llnairy did net )f these i taken service hat the ring the cannel ? nit had oinqers. th, the read a for the Y Plan in COW C;l3/11. chair aprove aim P 2 elating ruse of ie ; and which necos - Bidere4 Proper I been ;ed at Packet *dket nental a ;b. back until debit' second apt ba papery :rented d that . PaPer . inuoua Indian bawl rity of ied by tbe. 1. ID Lgh he :b. h. me! . art of thew, keep Lured were rbour ,rtairs troll Trish ma of r the 11, ught the er•c• gave the Ile .• and sites the e by the itiee hold lOU. 'per lays his. Lint r to th. and tar FORTUNE-TELLING EXTRAORDINARY. A WELSH PROPHETESS IN JEOPARDY, Yesterday, at the morning sittings at the Police court, before Mr. Raffles, a Welsh woman named Sarah Roberts, alias Owens, alias Williams, was brought up by detective-officers Marsden and Redman, charged for having obtained money under false pretences, by assum ing to tell fortunes. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoner. The case created some interest. Officer Marsden said In consequence of a letter received by Mr. Ride, one of the superintendents of police, I, along with officer Red man, went on Monday evening to watch the house of the prisoner, at 45, Finch-street ; we watched that day and evening, and also on Tuesday. We went again yesterday (Thursday) between two and three o'clock, and saw two ladies go into the house—one of the ladies is here. We waited until they came out, and then we asked them if they were getting their fortunes told ? and they said they were, and that the prisoner had given them a piece of printed paper, which contained receipts for cleaning fire-irons, furniture, glass, &c.—(laughter) —and charged them one shilling for it. We then arrested the prisoner.—Cross-examin e d by Mr. Bluck : We were at the house before yesterday, and saw ladies go in and come out. We had no conversation with this lady here before she went into the house ; don't know if the two ladies paid money to the prisoner, but this lady says she paid her ls.—Mr. Bluck : Oh, but that was for the receipt for the fire-irons, and you know that is very valuable. (Laughter.)—Witness : I got a cup with tea dross in it, which she had been tossing up, to tell the fortunes of the ladies. (Laughter.) —I they took the prisoner into custody, and told her the charge was for obtaining money under false pretences, when she showed me her legs, which are much swelled— (laughter)—and begged hard for mercy, and said if we did not lock her up, she would leave the town at once. We found £5 in money, and a receipt from the bank for £l6O, where she has it lodged.—Mr. Black : Did you not find a letter from Mr. Sno w b a ll re l at i ve to some business ?—Yes, I got a letter there that he had written to some one, threatening to bring an action against some one whom the prisoner alleged was annoy ing her, by hanging out clothes on a line. (Laughter.) —Mr. Kehoe : Did you find out anything about cup tossing ?—Oh yes, the lady here will tell you all abou that. Detective-officer Redman corroborated the statement of Marsden, and added, I found a number of cards and letters. Amongst the letters, there was one from a :Vise :Mary H. Higginbotham, Dillman-street, Ashton under-Lyne, enquiring about her fortune, and stating that the writer would recommend her to a great many good customers in that locality. Another letter from the same young lady, who, from the style of her composi tion and the character of her writing, must be a person of intelligence and education ; and this was an apology to "My dear Miss Roberts," for not writing before, in reply to care 'om the fortune-teller, "but really she could not until Pa and Ma left town, and then she seized on the first opportunity to return her love, and to ask for any further luck in her fortune since the last letter." Another letter was from Surinyside, from Anne Salisbury, informing her "dear Miss Roberts, that she bad certain dreams about a gentleman, who used to visit a certain house, and who used to stare at her in the most provoking manner. She wished to know if there was any chance of her being married to that staring gentleman, or to any other gentleman this year." Another epistle was from some man Nylic; signed himself "W. Ridgway, Chester." This gentleman, it would appear, expected a visit from "dear Miss Roberts," and had a phaeton and pair prepared to meet her, but she disappointed him, " most awfully." It would also seem that his peculiar anxiety to meet the. Welsh prophetess was about his wife, but he " was glad to inforit Miss Roberts that his better half had presented him with a fine boy, and both were d i oing wall" The officer also said he fer,nd a oopy of the Daily Times with a report of the case of Parkinson, who was sent to gaol, a short time since, for three months, for "fortune telling," or rather for having swindled some young women out of money under false pretences. In that paper were found a quantity of cards_ n 4 other:things pertaining to the black art, Margaret N,ichoLso.n . , a handsome, smart, and modest looking- young lady, stated—•l live in Parron-street, Edge-hill, and am married. I went to the prisoner's house yesterday, between two and three o'clock; I knew where to go, for I had heard a great deal about her before, as a fortune teller. When I went is I asked for Miss Roberts, and she. said, " T am Miss Roberts." I asked her what her charge was.— Mr. Kehoe For what ? Witness : Oh, she knew that, I suppose. asked her what she charged for telling fortunes. She said a shilling.—Mr. Kehof i , I sup pose you considered that to, be a very moderate charge. —The witness ptit an a bland smile, that made her look mare handsome than she really was, although, as stated, she is very pretty. She went on to say—l had heard a great deal of talk about her as a fortune-telling pro phetess before, and I went to see if she knew anything. Mr. Kehoe : And did she tell you a gr9at, deck?, she could not tell me anything. 7 Mr. Rehoe . 'Thought so. Bqt tell the r . .;, - ..gistrate - wht she did tell Witness(laughing and blushing red as an opening moss lose) ; Why, she told me I would soon be married to a gentleman who was under the Crown. (Laughter.) Mr. Kehoe : Is that true ? No, for I am married already. Mr. Kehoe : But then she must not have known that you are already in the happy fetters of rnatrlaaany—shad you your ring on ? No, took ii' off' before I went into the hor,se, 'Vlie prisoner told me that if I had my fortune told' on the cards, it would be sixpence, but if she tried the tea-cup, it would be a shilling. (Great laughter.)— Mr. Kehoe : Did she toss the tea-cup Yes, she tossed the cup, first putting sore tear into it out of a measure that had already tea , made in it.- Mr. Kehoe : What she 44 when . she tossed the cup ? She said there was a great cr ow d earn i ng, (laughter,i told me a . great many things.—M r . Kehoe What did you ask her . 4 I asked her about a Certain party, and the said he was corning back soon with a great deal of money, and that I would be married to him all right. (Laughter.) Mr. Kehoe Did she say what colour he was , blue, white, red or green ? (Roars of laughter) She said he was of ar, exceedingly, fair Complexion.—Mr. Kehoe Do you k'novi any one of that clescrintion:t Not one in the world. I paid her nlax the cutting of the cards and the'tossing of the cup. She turned the latter rowld, 444 round, and said she saw a large bird coming with great good news in its mouth. —Mt. Kehoe . Anything else ? Yes; she said she plainly saw a ring and two hearts joined very closely. (Roars of laughter.) Did she say whose hearts they were ? Oh, not at all.—Mr. Kehoe Lid she say, anything else ? Y es ; s h e sa id s h e saw a g reat pea cock's feather, and that I was k*.g, on, the spree next weak. (&*eat biakhter.)—Mr. : And are you going on the spree nest week ? It is more than I know at present, if I am.—Mr. Kehoe : Did silo say where you were going on the spree, and how long you were to remain ou it ? She said I was going to New Brighton, but how long she did not say. She spoke about Parkinson, who was con victed hero of fortune-tellitT, and said, if, any detectives asked me anything, wa s t o sa y s she was only writing a letter for me.—Cross-exaraimed by Mr. Bluck: I am six months married. I did not go to inquire abAut uy hus band.—Mr. Block What did yard go to, enquire About ? Nothing in particular ; but I heard so much about her I thought I would go and see and hear what she had to say. The lady who was with me is married, but she is not here. She did not give the prisoner any money. Mr. Black then made an appeal to his Worship in behalf of the prisoner, urging her ill state of health, and said she promised to leave the town at once if ei3oa ! • g ed. —Mr. Raffles sent her to gaol t'r one rp?nty.—Mr. Bluck applied for Ws: order to,‘ haie her property t a ken care of, as she had a great deal . of valuable goods in her house. 'The POlice said the property NFOU,I4 be taken care of —Mr. Raffles said he.wo,nlA order the money for her i maintenance to be stopped out of the money found in her house.— This prophetess is about 60 years of age, :not of forbidding appearance. She was rather handsomely dressed. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. In the Secondaries Court, London, yesterday k a cause of this character, " Martin v. Banks 47. was beard. This was an action brouci•ht by the plaintiff, a milliner and dressmaker, tarrying on business at Sartrem, in Hunt ingdonshire, againit the defendant, a coal merchant, carrying on business at Holme Station also, in Hunt ingdonshire, to assess the damages for a breach of promise of naarriag& awa y seduction. It appeared from the evidence that the plaintiff and defendant knew each other since the year 1858, when the intimacy commenced, having lived as neigh bours for some time previolks, is August, 1 858 , the defendant offered Ow. plaintiff a proposition of marriage , Nillich the plaintiff, after consulting with her father, accepted. The intimacy continued until the middle of the year 18.59, when the defendant, under a promise of marriage, effected her ruin by seducing her. When she found herself enceinte she applied to the defendant to know what he intended to do ? TKl:;en he said, "Never mind, Polly, wo shall soon, be married," Subsequently he broke off .tkc marriage, akvt rilarried another fpm::_. The, defeli44t called no witnesses ; and the jury returned a ygclkt ivr 0.0 plaintiff—Damages £2OO. THE LATE BOILER EN.I.LOSION AT Aswrotr .---Mr. Benjamin Swire, na il manufact9er, Ashton - under- Lyne, who, it will hq, re coliceted, was committed for manblaughte.r tiy,the jury on the inquest touching the death of a' boy named Wood, who was killed by the explosion Of hii boiler, has had several actions com menced against him in the Ashton-under-I,llle County Court for damages to property and injury to persons, consequent on the explosion; and at the Ashton Couflty Court, 'on Tuesday, verdicts by consent were given against him for k5O, to be paid Messrs. Mills and Side - bottom; Who; it will be recollected, occupied a part of his premises ; for £lO, to be paid to Mr. Nathan Sidebottom; and for £5"55., to be paid to Mr. William Sidebottom, who were both injured, by the explosion. ~, ~. LOVE AND SUICIDE. s1111111 i- At an early hour yesterday morning, a respectably dressed female was seen to precipitate herself into the water of the Regent's Canal, London. The deceased was a fine young woman, and subsequently she was iden fied as Mary Ann Fage, aged twenty, daughter of Mr. Fage, the extensive broker of Whitechapel-road. It appears that the deceased was much attached to a young man, with whom she had kept company four years. Thy were out together on Thursday night, had some words, and while standing at her father's door the young man refused to shake hands with her. The deceased was much annoyed and cried, and told him that if he would not shake hands with her, before they separated she would drown herself. He did not heed what she had said, and he left to go home. A DUEL AT BERLIN. A letter from Berlin, in the Constitationne/, has the following :—" The general subject of conversation here a a duel, which took place on the 20th, between the young Count H. de Donnersmark and the brother of a lady to whom he had been engaged. The count re ceived a ball in the body, and now lies dangerously ill at Aix-la-Chapelle. The cause of the meeting is said to be a marriage broken off between the lady whom the count had known in Paris, and who had even accompanied him into Silesia. A short time before the day fixed for the union, the count received a letter containing disclosures which induced him to give up the connection. The parents of the lady sent for her brother from America. This latter is said to have treated a medical man who was on the ground with great brutality, because he uttered an exclamation of grief and pity when he saw the count fall. When the latter was struck, his pistol, falling from his hand, went off, and was near wounding one of the seconds." EXTRAORDINARY WILL CASE. THE VERDICT. COURT OF PROBATE, JUNE 28. Before Sir Cresswell Cresswell, and a Special Jury.) SIMS v. TIVTCUINSON. The plaintiff, as one of the next of kin of the late Mrs. Arabella Watson, of 87, Blaokfriars-road, London, prayed that probate of her will, dated the Bth of October, 1855, and of two codicils, dated the 3rd of March, 1859, and the 9th of September, 1859, which had been granted to the defendant as executor, might be brought into the registry and revoked. Others of the next of kin were cited to see proceedings. The allegations in opposition to the will and codicils were undue execution, incapacity, and undue influence. The case was opened by the defendant, The deceased was horn in 1782. Her father, Mr. Sims, held an appointment iu the Custom-house, and also carried on the business of a Custom-house agent. He became acquainted with Mr. Watson, who held an inferior situation in the Customs,- and who went to live with him as his assisstant. When Mr. Sims was promoted to the office of collector of Customs, Mr. Watson took the management of the age/4,y bu s i ne „,, Mr. Watson had been married to, a half. sister of Miss Sims, by whom he had 4:4 A daughter. Being left a widower, in May, 1803, be married Miss Sims, and after wards bought a house, 87, Blackfriars-road, where he continued to reside until his death. He was in good cir cumstances, had a country house at Sydenham, and kept his carriage. In April, 1839, he was taken Tea ili, and Mr. John Hutchinson, a surgeon and general prac titioner, who lived immediate) opposite his house, was called in. From *t time Mr. Hutchinson was the regular medical attendant of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and they both expressed great satisfaction with his attention to them. In December, 1845, Mr. Watscin 44, at the age of 80, and left all his prop...lly to, his wife. He had been ill for about six weeks, and during the Last thirty six days cf his life. Mr. Hutchinson had slept in the house, and remained in constant attendance upon him. Mrs. Watson had been very much attached to her husband, and she was much affected by his death. She had a cast taken from the corpse, and a bust taken from the cast, which was placed in a conspicuous position in the drawing-room, wi,th the violins and other musical initrumqnks belonging to, the de ceased hung near it. in 1 . 853. or 1854 she began to give ,i'.,rties upon her birthday and upon, tb,e birthday of Mr. lzkutehinson. On those occasiana about 30 people were invited, including many of her nephews and nieces and ether members of the family. A handsome supper was provided, the health of Mrs. Watson was drunk, and she made a speech acknowledging the compliment. Copies of verses were also presented to her in which she was extravagantly complimented. In her speeches sine always alluded to Mr. Hutchinson in tacras of the highest praise, and referred part;;A - iatly to. his, attention to her late husband. At of psf the lf.,.st parties, is 1859, she read thq fo , )),owipg pAppr to, the asaembled guests :-- "In urafr to make perfectly clear my intentions towards hi l t% .irohn gittchinson, as expressed in my last will, I 'wish to note, down a few words in explanation of the motive which has educed Tilt to regard that gentleman in the favourable monaer I have thought proper to do. Mr. John ilutehliwia attended through his last fatal illness say dear littsba i nd with a devoted. ness and assiduity most exemplary, For thirty-six days and nights he never left his pat:ent, lout endured all the fatigue t incident t,:i saw; nrolongea attendance with cheerfulness, kind ness, and undividedattention. So much were his services apprecilfled 4 lay his dear suffering patient that towards the elese of his life, when nature was sinking exhausted, and tha voice scarcely audible, he yet was able to give utteptnee to the fol lowing significant exp ress i on :---' My dear wife—a good son—. take care of him.' To me that e.Nipression was a cominand, mai I have felt it my duty to corny. out the intention and itaplied wish of as kind, "tpnevaleni, and amiable a maya as ever existed, who, I, mei, assured, had it pleased God to hare spared him, would have bestowed some sAbstratittal mark of his apprahation Aci)as esteem on his del - own medical attenda n t, ' " July 8,, 18 4 55 . "A. WATsoN. " bs i ve been neither cold nor indolent in preparing to cli,,, charge what I consider a sacred duty." She also stated on more than one occe . k.**, t,hat, she had made known -her intentiovy eq beuehtting Mr. Hutchinson, in order ghat her relatives might not be disappointed. 41.,e was in the , habit oX paying occa sional viskt,s: to Richmond, and all 9h® anniversary of der htgband's death,,, 64 generally gave a dinner at the Sts; and Garter to a few friends. She gave several preheats to Mr. Hutchinson and his wife, and also to some of her own relatives. She wr,s, described as a woman of more than ordinary strength of mind and decision of character, and remarkably acute in the management of har, agaks. She had good library, and spent A great pert of her time in reading and mating eNtr,aets. foln, boas. A large book was prod,uped, coutainibg critical remarks upon • the, various authors, she had read, purporting to be original, but bearing every appearance of being coin , pilations, if not copies. She occasionally amused herself by telling fortunes with cards, and consulting Napoleon'. Book of Fate and a dream book. She was atllieted, with hernia, and Mr. Hutchinson attended her at least, twi ce i n every day, but in other respects she enjoyed good health. She died on the 14th of Qptober last, having been con fined to her Led for several weeks, but her mental faculties. remained unimpaired to the last moment. The daughter of Mr. Watson by his first wife had married a Mr. Tappen. She lived near the Watsons until Mr. Watson's death„ and then removed to another part of the town. Mrs. Watson was annoyed at her removal, and they ceased to be intimate. Mrs. Watson had several nephews and nieces besides the plaintiff amt his sisters, and they visited her and occasionally received presents from her up to the time, of, her death. The plaintiff had lived at her b,ouse, for, some time a few years ago, but she became. angry. with, him, far staying out late at Flight, and for irregular habithi they quar relled at 4 hp, went away. She V4l also displeased for differentreasons with saw the other members of her family. She had tea groat number of wills, all of them prepared by her solicitor, Mr. Harris, from instructions both verbal and in writing. By a will of MC a legacy of £5OO was given to Mr. Hutchinson ; this legacy was gradually increased by subsequent wills and codicils until the will of 1855 was made. By that will £3,Q0.(1 or £4,000 was distributed in legacies to tb,e various nephews and nieces, and some of the. kiends, and ser vants of the deceased, and the residue was given to Mr. Hutchinson. By the, f-4* codicil some of the legacies were redueed r and other trifling alterations Now vAade, and by thusecund, codicil the appckiAtwAt o.f Mr. Law rence, who had, been, named eitecutar. with Mr. Hutchin son, was revoked, e4l . W. Hutchinson was made sole executor. Shp had £25,000 or £26,000 worth of pro perty, 4 which, under these testamentary papers, Mr. Hutchinson takes £lB,OOO or £20,000. The due execution was proved y Mr. Harris and the attesting witness of the wilts and codicils. A great mass of evidence, including that of Mr. Hutchinson, of Dr. Barlow, and of other medical men who attended Mrs. Watson at Richmond and in London during the temporary absence of Mr. Hutchinson f of the servants who had lived with her, and of persons wixo 40, trans acted business with her, was given t?_prove the facts above stated, and the perfect as4y.of the deceased, At the close of the defendant's case, Dr. Spinks, in the al,Sence of his leaders, said he was autliorisA to, consent to a verdict for the defendant after the strong evide-w which had been given in support of the will, Mr. M. Chambers said that Mr. Hutchinson bra libe rally agreed not to exact costs from tle 0 4 4.4 6 . His Lordship observed that, "ne quite agreed in the opinion expressed by 9 - 4;:f of the witnesses, that there was more dolt &bout the sanity of those who thought they could overthrow the will than about that (.1 the testatrix. The verdict was accordingly eo'4rect, for the defendant probate was orered to be dehvered out to him, and no order was made as to costs. MARRYING FOR MONEY. — TbAt &ills should not marry for money we are all agreed. A lady who ca n , sell herself for a title or an estate; for an income or, 1; 1 / 4 set of family diamonds, treats herself as a farmer treats his sheep and oxen - -niakes hardly more of li.cself, of her own inner self, in which are comprised a mind and 1a soul, than the poor. wretch of her own sex who earns her bread in the lowest sioge of d.egradation.—Cornhill Atagazi4 for I:dy. ~.•~'. ,' A STERN POLICEMAN. A London letter says :—A variety of gossip is of course floating about with respect to the review of Saturday last. There is, amongst other things, the story of a policeman which rivals the well-known anec dote about Napoleon and the sentry. It seems Mrs. Herbert, the wife of the War Minister, be it remembered, was driving into the park in order to proceed to the royal stand, where she had a place. Her ticket was demanded ; she had none—the Duke of Cambridge, she vainly pleaded, had told her that for her none would be necessary. The g boliceman, however, was inexorable. His order was that no one without a ticket should pass, and that was enough for him. In vain did a colonel of one of the regiments of Guards remonstrate ; in vain did a general officer subse quently endeavour to use his authority. The man in blue was not to be browbeat by the man in scarlet, and, much to her chagrin, the lady was obliged to drive away. The demand . for tickets was, as you know, enormous —much larger than the supply, although I understand that the latter was largely increased by a very considerable forgery of these documents. Nothing could, in fact, be more easy. For, in the absence of any seal or signature, any printer in London would have turned out as many as were required. Moreover, the general public got the benefit of a large packet destined for the use of the members of the House of Commons, which got mysteriously lost on their way from the Board of Works to the House. Still, with all these aids, the supply was so deficient, that Holywell-street was ransacked for old uniforms, by donning which a large number of persons obtained admission to the enclosed space allotted to soldiers and volunteers in uniform. When the old clothes shops were exhausted, some determined sight seers even had recourse to the old Chelsea pensioners; and young men of 24 or 25 were not afraid of the laughter they provoked by appearing as worn-out veterans. THE TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN LONDON, The name of the murderer is Antonio I)herand, about 35 years of age, and a tailor by trade. Accompanied by his wife, a young woman named Caroline, aged 24, an Englishwoman, and very good-looking, they took a top-floor at the house of Mr. Dolla, who occupies the ground-floor only, the two intervening floors being empty. The head of the murdered woman had been thrown in a coal cupboard, previously having been wrapped in a towel, evidently for the purpose of being conveyed away. It was found that attempts had been made to sever the legs and arms of the murdered woman from her body. Jealousy is alleged as the motive for the murder. On an examination of Dherand's body there was found punched in ink on his breast the words, "death to an unfaithful woman ;" also a good likeness in ilia: of the Emperor Napoleon. LATEST PARTICULARS.. It is supposed that the unfortunate , deceased was deprived of her life on the Saturday, since which day neither she nor the man wllO lived with her has been seen by their landlord, Their non-appearance caused some little;anxioty, but nothing had been indicated by the man to laad to the supposition that he contemplated the czime of murder, and it was only when Brown, 128 D, called that the awful discovery was made. Another fact which induced the belief that the murder was committed on Saturday last is, that the body was approaching decomposition. Both arms and both thighs were hacked as if lay a saw. The body had no clothes, nor any sort of covering on it, and it is supposed that the murderer intended thus to separate the limbs from the body, and afterwards to dispose of them somewhere, In this, however, he failed and left the house. Upon searching the room a saw quite new was found, this being believed to be the instrument with which amputation was com menced. The name of the luau is stated to be Durange. He was a tailor by trade, and was employed by an este -I.4islimeht, at the West-end. He is about thirty-five years of age. The female is supposed to be an Englishwoman, and is about twenty-five years of age. There is some reason to believe that the unfortunate man has been to Liverpool. He was paid his weekly wages on Satur day. The abode of the unfortunate matt was ascertained from the circumstance that on a pitce of paper found on him by Turner, one of the coroner's officers for St. George's, Hanover-square, on which was written 376, Oxford-street, he su,ppesed that he might be known there on enquiq, ROME FOR THE MIDSUMMER, HOLIDAYS. SONG BY A Scitota The Summer holidays axe these, But where are WA It s a strawberries ? The cherrica, algo—where are they ?, I shriet —and Echo answers, "Eh?'" This time last year a chap 0;4 , 41, eat, At every stall, in any street i , Enough to fill a fellow's hat At one blow outer4oo mare e t that. Fruit ; don't you wish that you may rot, With tell this precious cold and wet, NiVinhk, thunder, lightning, hail, and rain 04, when will it be tine again ? No gooseberries this blessed year, Zio currents will get ripe, I fear ; perhaps no apples, pears, or plums; And I'm at school when AUtumn comes_ How shall my sorrow tinfl relief I For dinner let us he,ve roast beef. Turkey, plum pudding, and :sine pie, Whilst A mot} fire is blazing high. • Ar,e,,voist I hea, the gold wind blow. I . 'll think that snowballs follow snow ; Ana Ixopilkg 40611 to skate or slide, Take Midsummer for Christmas-tide....punch. The foundation stone of a new ogue, for the Leeds Hebrew congregation, has just been laid in Bel grave-street, in that town. The building, to be erected in the Byzantine style nt architecture, at a cost of about £1,200, is intended to, accommodate about 300 persons. THE FIRST .RICAN KNIGHT. —The New York Evening Itst says:—Queen Victoria has conferred the order of knighthood upon Francis H. Saltus, Esq., 4 this, city, in consideration of important improvements in artillery. Mr. Saltus is the first American thus dis tinguished. WORKING MEN'S COLLEGE, GREAT ORMOND-STREET, LONDON.—A conversazione was held on Wednesday, at the above-mentioned institution, which commanded a numerous attendance. The rooms were decorated with evergreens and ttowers, and a number of photo graphs and drawings (the work of the students) were exhibited This college, established some five or six years ago through the efforts of the Rev. P. D. Maurice, the Rev. L. Davies, Mr. Ludlow, Mr. Ruskin, Mr. Fur uival, and other gentlemen well known to the public for their efforts in the cause of educational progress amongst the working classes, has been silently, but certainly not undeservedly, working its way into, favour, and we can now class it with the most succesafull movements of the day. Connected with the college is a Working Men's Rifle Corps, numbering about 300, one of the most active members being Captain Hughes, author of " Tom Brows Scheel Dap." A promising featute relating to the volunteer movement is the fact that several of the officers in this corps are really and temo,ficle working men. A eetrwe-se WISRERMA.N.—AIways anxious to find out new costumes, I was surprised one morning while at Amoy •by seeing a Chinaman clad differently to the usual custom; down I posted, sketch -book in hand, to the well where he was. A closer inspection only confirmed my curiosity ; these was no making out the dress ; at last, upon examination, it proved to be an emblem of his calling ; he was a washerman. His head was covered with a. turban ; his body was enfolded in a comfottable English jersey, and the nether extrennties were protected from the cold, keen, inorth-easter by—a lady's flannel petticoat. There was no mistake about it ; the name was legibly written thereon ; and, horror of horrors! he held in his hand a benutiful lace bertha (is not that the name ?), whieli he alternately rubbed with soap, then scrubbed it upon a piece of rough granite. I wish the owner had seen him ! These fellows play sad havoc with foreign wardrobes ; one would require almost two wives to keep an adequate supply of buttons, •We caused no little excitement among the foreign ladies upon reporting the occurrence, givi no, clue to the name; but they quickly singled out the unhappy owner of the lace as the latest errixall; the older residents were too wary to run such riolis---2147sive Years in C9sinu. FORCE.—kkotipia, as the-rudest nations know, produces heat, 4 a44 1 14at Continually produces motion. There is a ceaseless round of force -mutation throughout nature, _4e er . each one gen era ti ng, or changing into, the owp • So the force which enters the plant as heat, or, light, tic :: and is stored up in its tissues, malkiag, them " organic" —this force, transferred &on:kV:as plant to the animal in digestion, is given out by itenniseles in their deeeraP°s° and produces motien . or by its nerves, and, constitutes is zwt the nervous force. In this there is nothing that ' aecordir4 to known laws. The animal exactly to a machi ne suc h as w ourselyeLs o far, answersonstruct, In various mechanical structe a eesf "iaPPteclt° work in certain ee : we render ways, we accunattiette, 04 stlore u t, eor raise we i ghts i n vapour tense the steain - ceg i4e "" ' the eloek ) we compress the e4mosPhere in the air-gun ; and having d on e thi s , we know that there is a source of power within t 4 l i er i s which k the desired actions will ensue. The principle is the same in the animal func in the body is the storing up of t as w i l s . B ih u e t , i s r w h e a e t of w p a o y w a i , s e :fore stored up in the body ? It chmical affinity. It is lis stored up by res ist ance 'to e that life kerns to suspend or observattele. ordinary properties of bodies; a common alter the chetuiceil, laws a . one sense this is true, togh false in another. I and is ; Life dpes not suspend the chemical or any other laws ; they are o pe r ative still, and evidence of their action is everywhere to be met with; but in living structures force is employed in opposing chemical affinity, so that the chemical changes which go on in them take place under peculiar conditions, and manifest, accordingly, peculiar characteristics.—Co rn 4 ill .11aqaz,):4 fo, 4(3/. BANKRUPTS. James Benjamin Dunn and Edward Francis Albert Doyle, dealers in iron, New-street, Spring-gardens. Henry Gaisford, builder, York-place, Stepney. John M'Alpine the younger, bleacher, Newington-road, • John Ashton, builder, Highway, Middlesex. George Gridley, coachmaker, Matilda -street, Islington. Jno. Arnold Hurst, mantle manufacturer, Ludgate-street. Alfred Penny, coal merchant, Holloway, and late of Wharf-road, City-road, and of Lloyd's Coffee-house. Thomas Ryden, merchant, Leadenhall-street. Richard Ellis, druggist, Northampton. Robert Barker, boot and shoe maker, Maldon, and Rum ford, Essex. Ambrose Sutton, corn miller, Cowley-vale, near St. Helens. Henry Downson, draper, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. .Sportittg lutritiginre. IPSWICH RACES.—YEsiNatt,,,Y. MEMBERS' PLATE. Maypole .... Gillifluwer Glenluce colt Greek ''''''Six ran. WELTER CIIP. .................... NURSERY STAKES. Confidence walked over. THE CUP. Delusion walked over. CURRAGH (IRELAND) RACES.-----YESTERDAY. QUEEN'S PLATE. Botheration ......... STEWARDS' PLATE. Diana Precursor. FLYING STAKES. CORINTHIAN STAKES. THE OAKS. Nightingale walked over. LATEST BETTING.. MANCHESTER. THE LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to I agst Aston (t) IC to 1 agst Horace (t) 7 to 1 apt Weatherbound (t) 120 to 1 agst Chirper (t) ST. LEGER. 3 to I agst Thormanhy 14 to 1 agst The Wizard (w) GOODWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 agst Gridiron (t) 20 to 1 agst Cheesecake (t) 9 to 1 agst Rattlebone 1o) 25 to 1 agst Conscript (t) 100 to 8 agst Tochcr (t) 20 to 1 agst Feodorowna (t) 20 to 1 agst Optimist (t) JAMES STEWAR T AND CO., OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED "JJ " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. „ Finest Schiedam lIOLLANAIIB, in cases.... 30s. & 345. per 1)07, 91. 1 , 9 in wo London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN od 16s. per Gall. strength strength M. „ IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE' PINT UPWARDS. JAMES aTENVART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE XND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. w. II . TOOK E, (svesaiseß TO F. L. HAUBBURQ), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of tile newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the nertashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. Londsn-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMLa. GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CAMS, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates as►d Prices forwarded on. application. W. Li. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stocl, and bigs leave to state that he has determined to acillect the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. -ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A L arge an d we ll- seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, D ay an d C ash Books, lii,ll oo s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in etock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flit. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. MISCELLA.NEOUS STATIONERY, comprisin.; Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream ; Note Pape'. tc - oaa 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large •size, 3a. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Eivelope Bores, in oak am. walnut, from 2s. 6d. each • Mordan's CoK,ing Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, inkstand, De 'and Press, 16s. Gd. ; Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mere.antile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. S .TUT RECE.P:V LARGE and well-select e. d S to ED, 4 ck of TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each ; 'T ravell i ng Desks, 55. to £2 2s. eac ; Despatch Box, Morocr.:o and Russia, very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4.45. to £6 fir,. 'MURRAY'S HAND/WOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &e. BRADSHAW'S ~ 1, BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North and South Wales, Scotlind, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAP S for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2e. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, ➢IiiRCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, .CASTLE-STREET,•-•-•-----3 2 . STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 32 . —CASTLE-STREET,-32. e l c ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tr a d esmen , an d of LETTERPRESS about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully infotmcd that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and general PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the racist moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, general. and Furey PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Laesdscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, Engineering. and Afechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornaniental'and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. 1300KBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC INTING exeeuted for the Trade ou advantageous terns. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS . Advertising .Agent to all t is sailing Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ames-I- C/Ali, 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 experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers. 0 r the following day receired up ti. Seven o'clock every evening. All the p ciprisal papets filed for reference. HE GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, - - - WIIOI.I.3ALE ♦ND NXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOLTXT-BOOK MANUFACTUI,IER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET, 32. WORKS: HARDINOTON-BTRFET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES_ PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROTAL LETTERS PAIk:S2. ItEssits. GABRIE k , DENTISTS, 134, DUEE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : g e r . 3 3. LUDGATE-11/LI. LONDON Wasr-ma ger no, REGENT-STREET. Observe Nurnbere particularly. I:STASI-I.OED 1815. —Sac Diptoma. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. attr ac t i on combined, by means o f a soft flex "'l capillary ITE DUNI...COLOURED isinza-nileurit And sic now restored, o n the new p rinci p le of self - adhesion flex ibis lining, with coital. . wire, and with-. • THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WHOLI.-• Out any operation , FREE FROM SMELL; they are easy some, axe ENTIRELY in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or • • and comfortable up o n the most sensitive gums, and m a y be worn for many years without being i n any way affected.. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman. ship of the first order, mid are supplied at .less than halt. the ordinary oat. New Edition, just published. .w a hriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the. cleanses aid, and, eLaanatinf from suc h a source, it tn.* be: c ontiontly relied on. tatted Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred, fi t? leation, or consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated costar dread' of failure. To all such we say, peruse Oabriel'.. treatise.ll Establish -01,41 Serrice Gazette. PubLisheil by Messrs. Gabriel (grati s on, ap _ 1 . senton receipt of three postage stamps), at heir moats, O c N o r m .Y: PLETE FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONEIISoIRT REQUISITE FOR A SIMIL E Tace nl PATENT WHITE ENAMEL teori..,_ EN'f, the only per- raiment preparation or front - retains its colour (58. per paek e ti ., PREPARED WHITE GUTT ' , Which effectually A. PERCII k the best stop-- pi ng for Decayed Teeth or Ton.tv,,, h 'ph' This ' stopping is placed in th e , ---'c—e• becomes hard as the e"ity, when perfectl ;, toe, and renders the 4e ea and usefol'ir , mastication. is, tit. __. Yed member so%nd . 14311 itself ten minutes after ir..ter-- The RC-X Toorm PO W rur boa, or sent on receipt of T.'. stamps. kinria, 'V Ttka-aboveprerbarations may 'had from v - cize 'Mz be ill 4,e' king DER, ls. Gd. per Box. StOping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, Stc. SS RS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 'Or 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL LteUr_- 3 3, LIJDQA.TE-HILL, I, LONDON 11,0, ItEGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. irt)o, Varriago, ao Reath:4. —'— ltirtka, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for inserteon, properly authenticated with the nan.e and acidness of the sen4er. The charge far the insertion of Berths za.3 , :lihre Ponce each. MARRIAGE. On the 27th inst., ah the Roman Catholic Chure Elba:rock, D u bli n , Walter Hussey Walsh, Esq., of Mul-Hatzey, coma, Roscommon, ❑on of .John Hussey Walsh, Esq, of Midair, it the King'•s. County, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Valentin e Q ,B# e F O'Connor, Esq., D.L., of Roektield, DEATH. ott the 26th inst., atIS, Beauchfunp-walk,Leatuit t t)1, Sand , eldest daughter of the late Thomas Aspinall,,Eig. 3