The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-25 00:00:00

1 Sales, 3,050 bales. - visions active. is ial ge, ent lop, 'our urse irds the ,ake :ady man os , =d s of r 7O OO rmly le as head icata. orcod town ird of count I. dis- ni tit- ;11, as -SUITI pro -ILtical s are at hat se the upon spire. ,no uil. .ations d tho ted, av be rugees aading 1 other nment iment 6 24. It is urance nt of a senger i auto- nperor L 24. once at inciple is cer- qween ,on the I Aue- l to the a corr al Act, of the nstitu- t until I tional dura- prived loot of Prince le con ged a rikizzi 7dered iately. ilf, as ►f the ailing 7 the i par- 'ed at were to on AILS. 24. above igen, tdo in radian )plied dards onse i4to [law, ptain New 18th, 5 one nine and Fund 8, on e the ;ales, o.vy. Wheat corn active. So- SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 24. The Illinois, with advices from New York to the 11th instant, has arrived. She brings 5767,332 in specie for France, and $149,996 for England. The Adriatic arrived out on the 11th. THE CONVICT HOLDEN. DUBLIN, Aug. 24. Letters have 'arrived in Omagh, stating that the Lord-Lieutenant feels bound to let the law take its course in Holden's case. He will be executed on Monday next. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. The Globe announces that the prorogation of Parliament will take place next Tuesday. A Privy Council will be held at Balmoral on Monday morning, at which the Queen's speech will be settled. The House of Commons, at its rising yesterday, adjourned till Tuesday. GAZETTE NEWS. The Gazette contains orderS for the Court going into mourning on the 27th instant, for the Grand Duchess Anne of Russia, till 10th Sep tember next, when the Court is to go out of Imo rn . Whitehall, August 22.—Major-General Robt. 13 . Douglas to be Lieutenant-Governor of . the /stand of Jersey, in the room of Major-General •lSundy, deceased. Board of Trade.—Whitehall, Aug. 23.—A' notice, issued by the Portuguese Board of Health declares the port of Morocco to be considered in fected with cholera morbus. The same board of !health declares the port of Valencia to be infected 'with the same malady from the 16th of July last; And thict ill the Spanish ports in the Mediter )rancan are suspected of the disease in question. Alto, a notice, declaring the port of Pernambuco to be considered suspected of yellow fever. _ Whitehall, August 23.—The dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom is granted to the Right Hon. G. W. Fox, Baron Kintaird, K.T. The dignity of a Knight of the United Kingdom to S. A. Donaldson, Esq., formerly principal secre-: Lary to the Government of New South Wales. Downing-street, August 23.—Sir C. J. Carthy, Knight, to be the Governor and Commander-in thief in and over the island of Ceylon and its dependencies. Foreign Office, July L--Frederick Guarracino, Esc., to be her Majesty's, Consul in the islan4 of Crete. IMPERIAL PARLIA.MEIcT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERnS. The Loan Cnancannox laid on the table a bill repealing - several obsolete statutes, and called attention to the measures .of law reform which had been introduced during the session, - and to their failure. For that failure their -lordships were not to blame, for they had entertained every proposition on the subject that had been brought before them. He had himself introdueed sixteen bills, one or two of which had passe& ; but the greater number had been postponed. Other teble lords had likewise introduced legal measures, so that as far as that, - Rouse was concerned, the session could Mt be considered barren of.ls.w reform. Seine important and valuable measures had been passed, and the business before them was in a satis factory state. • . _ After some observations from Lords CranwaYth and Lord St. Lecnards, the bill was read a first time. The Spirits Bill was read a third time and passed. The Commons' Amendments Sale a Gas ket Amendmeat• Bill, the Party Emblems (Irel, - 4 nd) Bill, and the DebtorsT , and 'Creditors' Act Bill were a;ireed to. The savings Bank's P..nd Friendly Secieties lirestments Bill, the Peace PreserrAtion (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill, the •3 ,at India Loan dill, and the Spirit Duties Bill Ipaf.4eti•through committee. • The B°:o.an Catholic Charities Bill, the Consolidated Fund - PP rc P4ation BM, the Exchequer Bonds or Bills (Two Million 4-°x 'adsl Bill, and the Militia Po Bill were read a second time. Iheir lordships adjourned at twenty minutes to nine. SOUSE OF COMINIONS" Y _ ESTERDAY. 'The Speaker took the chair at three o'clock 'Arr. 3%01E6 gave notice that next session v he should move for geledt ebinmittee to inquire into the operations of the Board Works. IVIIILLEY asked whether it was intended next session to intatcluce a bill to remedy the inequalities of the Income arsx - - • - fihe CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHIAUER said that no bill would be introduced for the reconstruction of the Income 'fax, but perhaps one for its modification. In reply to Mr. James, Lord PALMERSTON' said that no official information had been 'received of the; landing of Garibaldi at Calabria and the cap ture of Reggio, but he had heard a statement to that effect. Mr. Bc;r asked whether it was true that the Austrian Government has intimated to that of Turin that they would treat the landing of Garibaldi in the Neapolitan dominions as a rams belli between Austria and Northern Italy ; that Austria has engaged or tendered to support the King of Naples by armed intervention against any attempt at revolution, and agked the First Lord of the Treasury whether her Majesty's flovernment have feceived any information of such a menace being addressed to the court of Turin, or such an engagement or offer being made to that of Naples. Lord PALMERITON said the report was altogether destitute of foundation. The Austrian Government stedfastly adhered to their resolution of non-interference in the affairs of Italy. Neither was it true that any such notification as that referred to bad been made either to the King of Naples or of Sardinia. The Divorce Court Bill and the Trustees Mortgages Bill were read a third time and passed. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved the following resolution on stand ing orders :—First, that on tho question of adjournment from Friday to Monday all discussion shall be confined to questions relating to the intended business of the following week, or to Twitters of public urgency demanding immediate attention. 'Whenever it is moved and seconded by members w - o have not Spoken during the debate, that the debate be now closed, Mr. Epeaker shall forthwith put such question, and if agreed to, shall immediately proceed to put the original question. After some words in opposition from Sir J. Lewis, and a short debate, the motion was negatived without a division. On the motion for adjournment, Mr. KINNAIRO asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether definitive arrangements have been made for assembling the Conference proposed to be held at the instance of the Swiss Confederation, and if not, whether it is the intention of her Majesty's Government to recognise the annexation of Savoy and Nice as a valid act, forming part of the public law of Europe. Also whether any other of the five Great Powers are acting in this matter in conjunction with her Majesty's Govern ment, and call the attention of the House to this subject. Mr. KINOLARE expressed his entire approval of the course -pursued by the Swiss Confederation, and trusted that the Government, though it had acquiesced in the annexation of Savoy and Nice, would not recognise it by any official att. In reference to Syria, he observed that if the guns found in possession of the Druses bore the official anarks of any great European power, some clue might be obtained to the origin of the disturbances. Further, it appeared that Arabian newspapers; Published at Beyrout, incited the Marmites both against the Muses and against England. It might be found that these articles were favoured by a great European power, which would afford another clue to the disturbances: • In 'reference to Garibaldi, he trusted that the Austrian Government would not interfere with the movements of that leader, either in. Naples or the Papal States. Mr. H. SEYSIOUR called, the attention of the house to the 'Present state of our relations with Persia, and to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to lay upon the table of le house any documents relating to reported encroachments Russia on the Persian shores of the Caspian Sea, and say correspondence regarding the attempts made by Russia to interfere with Persia in the endeavours of the latter to exercise legitimate authority over Turcoman tribes under her subjec tion. He likewise said' that the intention of the Pasha of Egypt, stated by Lord Palmerston, to raise a loan on the revenue of hie country, exceeded his powers. gir J. DWYER remarked that the annexation of Tuscany and Part of the Papal dominions to Sardinia, was as great an out rage on the public law of Europe as the annexation of Nice and Savoy to France. Lord PALMERSTON denied that he had asserted that the landing of 'Garibaldi in Italy was due to the foreign policy of .the government, while claiming credit generally to the govern ment for their foreign policy. Garibaldi could not hope for aueeess et Naples by his own force, it must be by the assistance of the people. Referring to the Conference on the subject of Savoy, he said that no eime had been fixed for its assembling : the annexation of Eavoy had not received the consent of any of the powers, therefore termed no part of the public law of Europe. The cession of Savoy could not be reconciled with the con dition under which it was held by Sardinia, and the country in the hands of France stood in a very different position from that it before occupied. The circumstance of that transaction 'created a painful impression against all the parties con cerned, and would cause Europe seriously to reflect on the forethought and care to be observed on all future transactions relating to European law. He trusted that the matter would end by securing the perfect independence of Switzerland. As to Syria, it was not necessary to inquire into the causes of the disturbance, but every effort would be made, in conjunction with France and the Porte, to prevent the recurrence of these calamities. As to the Egyptian Loan, the Pasha had the full right to borrow on any excess of revenue over- the tribute due to the Sultan. As to Persia, he much regretted the retirement of Sir H. Rawlinson, but it was alto -1 eether his own act. He believed that there was some diffe rence between the Government of Persia and other Powers on the subject of an expedition against the TUTCOIII3IIS ; but our own relations with Persia were most satisfactory. Mr. D. GRIFFITHS addressed the House on the same subject, when the House was counted out at a quarter past six. A letter from Paris says :—The weather here, and. throughout France generally, is most dis couraging. It rains five or six hours every day. The harvest must be, on the whole, anything but favourable, and all agricultural produce is rising. A correspondent of the Times says, in a letter Which Garibaldi has written to one of his party a•t Naples, he expresses his disappointment and disgust at the Neapolitans, and declares he will not make his appearance until Naples has been in. a state of insurrection for a month. It appears that Messrs. Newall and Co., the contractors for the Red Sea contract, have com menced a suit against the company, chi m i ng , on . the ground . that the contract has been per formed, the per-antages retained during the Progress of the work, and also a certain amount for rePEurs - subsequently executed. AMUSEMENTS THEATRE-ROYAL. THE ZOIJAVES. --- These clever artists, of Crimee.D. notorty, will give a grand morning performance this clay two o'clock, and they will also appear every eveningdurin next week. ROYAL AMPHFIIIEAT.E-: ME. D. FISHER AND NATKINS. Last night Mr. Fisher took his beret, when there 'was a worthy tribute of respect paid to Is high talents. To-night Mr. Fisher plays Victor in 'The Lancers," and ;Tarry Thornton in " Dying . for Ive." Mr. H. Watkins will also appear in an AinericalDrania, THE JULLIEN ~ A few days ago ptblic sympathy was .emanded—we can scarcely say demanded, since it was e readily given —on behalf of the wife and family of theft Brough. Yesterday, the widow of another ninent public man—another of those men who are done so much for the entertainment of the Olio and the elevation of their tastes,—claimed that ratitude Which was so justly due. For, after all, it is lit gratitude in such a case, and an attempt to retogne and -appreci ate past favours that prompt the pubri to respond in the hearty manner it does to such appeal as th'ese. And the public is sometimes 'aingratettl to=it anes not always observe the rame strict jatide a ()Veil tiohduct which it insists upon in hose iehe atthipt to live by its favour. Btst it is net Orten so, and seeking for our town, we are proud to record the uneuivocal success which has attended the two -chariable perform ances that have taken place witin the. pre sent week. Last night a constellaion of talent such as is rarely to be found on anysingle occasion, assembled at the Zoological Gardens ahen-a perform ance was given for the benefit of IVliiime Pillion. The entertainment Was rightly announce' as the Jullien Fes tival, for festival it was in every sFriseisf the milli. And what would a Jullien festival 'have been Wit +At 'not also a musical one ? Is n'ot tie 'very ruttne of Jullien inseparable from .that .delighto4l art, for the popularisa tion of - ethieh he , of the men of -this century, has done the most ? " Cheap things are-. not often g00d,".. is a wry common saying; but- in Sullien's case, at least, a most untrue one. His music was always cheap ; his entertainments ware ac'cesoible to all ; and it was their distinguishing pechliarity, as it was their superiorly ever others, that they brongtt the most refined and :lassital . contpositions +AIM. the teach of the most poor and the Most iliirefined.. -A -taste for , classical. =sic \vas ditased among the people, and the public at eill events were not the losers. Who that had ever seen Jullien, either upon the platform of our own Philharmonic or in a less pieteritiOus place, standing in the midst of his well- disciplined orchestra, and wielding that mysterious -baton with' such grace and skill, could fail , last -- night to be struck *ilh a sense of tie lose of him *ho has goat. - keel different the oecasion Then he ii as leading that band which Nag now led by dietlket, and which, in tri bute of respect to their 'vhilied leader,. attended and per 'formed seve'al of their old pieces upon this occasion. Every kind Or tocrelty and attraction was crammed into the tritertainnent last night; there was the popalar vocalist Miss Fade ; and the band (Jullien's) ; and the hand of the 4th Brigade L.A.V. ; and the Campbell's Minstrels. The programme included te'veral of Jallien's most eele brated dances, tegether with others less known ; all were well received. The attendance was large add fashionable, and the whole affair was as successful as could have been desired. GALLAGHER THE WIFE MURDERER The unfortunate man Gallagher, who was sentenced to death at the present assizes for.tbe Murder of hii wife, awaits with much tranquility his awful and im ending ddom. lie expresses the sincerest penitence For the wilful act Which sent the , mother of his children, without a minate's notice, to her last account. On Wednesday . he was visited by his two youngest children and a friend or relative of his late wife. The meeting, is said„ to have been touching, and we understand the words exchanged between the criminal and his offspring were few and of the tenderest description. Re is con tinually attended by the Rev. Henry. Gibson, Roman Catholic priest, of Walton-via& • Yesterday a court sat for the revision of the dock rates; of course it was a pure piece of formality. A fire broke out last evening on the premises of Mr. Shaw's wash-houses, Woodgrove, Edge-lane, between six and . seven o'clock, and was subdued with trifling damage. FIRE IN WATER-STREPS.---ShOrtly before nine o'clock last evening a fire was discovered in the offices in Drury-buildings, occupied by Smith, Wood, & Co., merchants. Mr. Hewitt and his brigade were imme diately in attendance, and the fire was extinguished before any damage had been sustained. THE GELLIVA.RA. COMPANY (LIMITED). —This com pany is established for the development of the Gellivara Estates (of 1,200,000 acres) in Sweden, by the construc tion of a railroad to the sea, by extending the manufac ture of deals and boards, and by affording encourage ment to new settlers. The Government of 'Sweden has gracted some highly valuable concessions and privi leges to the estates, which already yield a handsome return from their timber trade alone. Private resources, however, are inadequate for the complete development of the extraordinary capabilities of the property ; hence the present project for raising, by joint-stock enterprise, 1850,000, in shares of £lO each. The company has been organised under a highly respectable and influen tial body of directors, and promises to be a very lucra tive investment. NEW PATENTS.—The following are the new patents for the week ended the 21st August, 1860 :—Thomas William Plum, of Monmouth, " Improvements in pre paring and fixing iron and other metal plates to ships and other structures."--Thomas Hoyle, of Marsden, "Improvements in the construction of screens employed for cleaning wheat and other grain."—Sir Charles Tilston Bright, of Harrow Weald, " linprovements in working and testing telegraphic conductors, and in apparatus connected therewith." —Thomas North, of Oxford, " Improved apparatus for receiving and record ing votes by ballot."—Edward Mucklow, of Bury, " Certain improvements in the treatment of madder roots, munjeet, or other plants of a similar class." Joseph Lee, of Lincoln, "Improvements in the manu facturing of crank shafts from round or square iron or steel."—Charles Batiste, of Toulouse, " An improved wood-grooving machine."—John Sheridan, of Londen, " Improvements in the manufacture of sheet metal casks and other vesiels."—Comiqnicated , from Vie British, and Foreign Patent Ofifees, 4, Clayton-square. THE FORTHCOMING SHOOTING MATCII.—In the last week of September, we have already announced, there will be held at some convenient place (yet to be decided) a grand shooting match, which will be second only to the great Wimbledon contest. The proceeds of the revieW at Newton will form the nucleus of the fund out of which the prizes will be offered. From inquiries we have made, we believe the amount to be handed over to this fund will not be much short of £lOO, but this will Form but an inconsiderable portion of the amount it is expected will be obtained. The officers of the three Manchester regiments will, we have no s doubt, exert themselves to the utmost to make the forthcoming rifle contest successful; and, with their wonted generosity, we may expect a grand officers' prize. All the arrange ments, as respects the selection of ground, prizes, and rules, are under discussion, and before long we hope to publish full particulars. We hear it is probable that there will be one prize open to the volunteers of Eng land, and two to all corners ; but the chief number will b e c ompeted for by the volunteers of Lancashire and Cheshire. THE POLICE FORCE. —The annual inspection of the ' police force took place yesterday. It was to have been a sight at Birchfield Barracks, Islington, but capes and temper both gave way ; so, after a consider able portion of the men had been mustered, it was thought that the best things —even a police review- 7 may be done under shelter. An adjournment therefore took place, by direction of the authorities, to Rose-hill. Amongst the gentlemen present were—Aldermen Parker, Woodruff, and Turner; Councillors LiVingston, Swains, Mr. Mathew G A i r k e 'onßalbderstsevoen;al Croppers g r 'm a tt men TY r o e f r influence. The police present numbered 503, thus distributed,—one head constable, two divisional superintendents, five ordi nary superintendents, thirty inspeAters, twelve bridewell keepers, and 460 constables, making a total of 509. It appears that there are at prese i nt exactly 1,000, or rather two units more, who comp ase the police force of the borough. But during th , 4 rev iew they were, of course, dispersed throughout ti d e tow n . A variety of military manmuvres having been delight, but to the ; As t on i s h men t, o f th o se assembled , th e inspection closed * and Colonel Woodford, in f ew but impressive wor: ds, nary efficien,,y gone through, not onl y to the expressed his sense of the extraordi nary which the force had attained. He stated than, it would be his duty, and it would cer tainly be his pleasure, to state that in every respect they were s'Acond to no force. iri the kingdom.—Mr. Clint, on beholder the Watch Committee, acknowledged the com pli.ment; and shortly afterwards the men—who certainly 'Looked well, and collectively are the finest force in the whole kingdom—filed off and proceeded to their respec tive duties. ItEratEvE.—The sub-sheriff of Mayo has received a reprieve for Francis Walshe. The executive has merci fully spared the life of the prisoner, whose sentence has been commuted to transportation for life. Walshe was tried and sentenced to death at last assizes, for firing at, with intent to kill, a steward of Lord Arran's, near Balling, was dreadfully wounded. Thalelicna,rownin F di ebua d r no r t y lo las ok t. up ß o y n an it all an agraria4 outrage, .....:~ LANCASHIRE ASIZES. titOWN COURT.—YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. BARON Volt COSTS.—HOLD AND A SOLICITOR'S ACTIOI I ANOTHER 'V, a..,„„ A ND ROHINSON.—This Wei 6 claim by Ili:Mrs. Holden and Son, solicitors; of LiVerpool, for £2O 12s. 4d., being the amount of theW sitar e. fc;r Pro fessional services in an .cti'en brought, in 108, by a Thom' soli against a gr. ballantyne, a timber mer of 'Quebec, for whom Messrs. Carr and Robinson anted as •Liverpool agents. Carr and Robinson had settled the claim *on account of their principals, but bad declined to pay Messrs. Holden's bill for their services dining the case ; and it was to recover this bill that the action was brought. The case was rather involved, afid after some discussion it was agreed; ander his lordship's advice, to refer the failier iii dispute to arbitration. A'lrlhi;it MERCHANT'S CLATH.---KILSHAW V.'GAN NON.—This was an action brought by a timber mer chant, of Derby-road, near Liverpool, against a Liver pool builder, to recover a.sum of about £4B, alleged to be due for timber supplied to defendant. The claim was disputed, partly on the ground that defendant had not given orders to supply the timber, and partly because of certain counter claims against the plaintiff. The cause involved no points of general interedt, and was decided by a verdict for the plaintiff for £624 145. 4d. ACTION' HY ASSIGNEES.—Poit AND ObtEus v. ,Losixs.--The plaintiffs in this suit *ere the assignees of Messrs. *illiara arid JanieS. 'jean; fornierly stone masons, coUdUcting ;their business at t tittley, lint now banlerap'ti aiict the eigendant was a mill owner, also iesiding at Burnley, and for whom Messrs. Dean, before their failure, had contracted to build a mill for, the sum of £2,890. The action was brought to recover a portion of the above sum, alleged to be still unpaid. For the defence, it was contended that the amount claimed had been already paid by the defendant, who had given orders for Stone, flags, &c., which the bankrupts could :not obtain.upon their own credits and that there was an understanding that the aniount of sttch orders should be deducted front the arnotint which wenld. beconiti dhe When the Conthct was completed: Warfel, ice the defendant, With pOW4 ilie plaintiffs to move. doRTR.ACT FOR MadIIiNERY.---SHAW AND &HERS v. WRIORT.—The plaintiffs, Robert Shaw and others, machine-makers, of Leeds, Sought to recover a balance of £lO5 85. 6d. on an account of £273 19s. 2d. for machinery erected kn. the defendant, who is a dyer, at Leeds. In August, last year, an order was given by the defendant for certain machinery, including two wash, ing Machines at £6O, a iinantity of Wiftiitg and gearing at 225. per owt.;, it. beiig arranged that the plaintiffs Were to charge for labour and time in fixing. During the tinie the work was going on another order was given for a quantity of piping which was to be fixed. At the time in .question no arrangement was made as to the price of the piping, but during the execution of the work the defendant asked the plaintiffs what price they - were going to charge, and when they mentioned 10s., he appeared satisfied. When the work was, done, add - 1 the bill sent in, the stun of £66 MVOs ?laid y"the defend ant, and a bill tiiett at two months for a further anioititt. No objection was then made to any of the items of the account, but just when the bill was about to become due, and the plaintiffs applied to defendant for some: more money, or for additional security, he then for the first time disputed the account and and deelared that he really. did not o w e plaintiffs deallN , so much. Mr. Jahns; Q.C. (Coalikl the prosecution), then enume- . rated the various items of difference, and afterwards called witnesses, Thecase, however, had not proceeded far before his lordship suggested that it would be much better to settle it 'by arbitration, and this suggestion was adopted.' 7 : DISPUTED WILL CASE.—BARNES V. BARNES,.—The plaintiff wakthe widow of the late John Barnes, who . in common with his brother was named in the will of their deceaSed fithm Plaintiff's htisband died abodt e o l f de t s h t e d t a n iz a 'h ir t i e e r s a c r e g s a s r a e r t y in administ ered carrying out; and in seven years ago, and, as she Alle g ed, intestate. His ne a dministration it was di s c overe d th a t o ae Of 'the i i n ett c e o rs ur o se f brothers, who was the executor to the late father's will, had sold her husband's portion of the proPerty to one of her brethers-in-law for a sum much less than its value., She then consulted a solicitor, and though she offered to pay all that was necessary to have the pro perty,.restored, the brothers refused. She proceeded to a suit in. Chancery to set aside the sale, and galaed the suit. After this the brothers asserted that her hashatid had made 6. will, and that the was concealing it ; and they had her arrested in February last, in her own house;: near Ortnskirk, taken 'a distance of five miles to prison, and brought next day before the magistrates, who, however, dismissed the case. This action was brought to recover compensation for false iniprisOnment, and also to recover her share of the property sold in the way alluded to. Iterdi6t for the plaintiff, £lO damages. NISI. PRIUS COURT.-YESTERD.kr. (Before Mr. B.atoN 'WILDE.) POLLARD V. MANEEy.—III this case, Mr. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Kaye, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr. Cleasby, appeared for the defen dant. The plaintiff was a grocer, living at Barre wford; in Yorkshire, and the defendant Was his troiher-in-law. The action was brought to recover the value of a piano, which the plaintiff had lent to the defendant, but which had never been returned. It was alleged on behalf of the plaintiff that the piano had been pledged, but before the case had been heard the parties agreed to settle the matter, by a reference. Ac rrox FOR SLANDER.—DysoN V. CRoWniER. -- The plaintiff in this action was Samuel Dyson, and the defendant was John Crowther. The action was brought to recover compensation for a slander which the defen dant was alleged to have uttered concerning the plaintiff. The plaintiff is a wood-turner, at Huddersfield, and the defendant is in business in the same town. Some time ago the defendant purchased some trees, which he left in ati open place generally used as a storing place for timber. Those trees were stolen, and as the plaintiff had some in his possession somewhat like tbem the defendant said they were his, and had been stolen. Mr. Wilson, one of the plaintiff's witnesses, said that he met the defendant on the 17th June last year, and asked hint whether the report was correct about Dyson having stolen his trees, to which the defendant replied, "Yes it is." Mr. Wilson thereupon went to the plaintiff and told him of this con versation, and hence the present action. for the defen dant it was endeavoured to be shown that he had not made use of the words sworn to, but had simply said that timber had been stolen by some one. The jury fonild for the plaintiff—damages 40s. Mr. quaiti appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Monk, Q.C., with Mr. Crosby, were for the defendant. DAVIS v. LINDSAY. —The plaintiff in this action sought compensation for the detention of his ship, Ehba l3rache, at Cardiff. The vessel 'was detained for some days, to make way for other steamers who were dis charging cargo ; but it was shown • by the eiTidetice of plaintiff's witnesses that it wi t s the custom for sailing vessels to make l'ray For steamers, and the plaintiff was therefore non-suited. Tiais case was heard on Thursday afternoon. BREACH OF PROMISE AND SEDUCTION. KERFOOT v. MARSDEN. This was an action for compensation for a breach of promise of marriage, given by the defendant to the plaintiff. Mr. Monk, a.c., i‘tr. *and Mr. Fitzadam were conesel for the plaintiff; and Mr: Over end, Q.C., With Mr. Newton were for the defendant. Mr. M on k, Q.C., in opening the case, said—This was an action to recover damages for the breach of promise of marriage on the part of the defendant. The parties in the case were the plaintiff, a young woman about 24 years of age, and the defendant, a young man of '..?9 or 30 years. There was no discreparty hi age, and they lived in the rAOle tteighbourhood. The plaintiff was the daughter of Mrs. Kerfoot, who lived on a farm with her husband, and she was the eldest child. Her parents seemed to be persons of great respectability, for they had lived on the same premises for thirty years, and Mr. Kerfoot had succeeAed h is father, who had also lived there for many years. Unfertrinatery for ali parti es the defendant and this young Woman(plaintiff) became acquainted; he paid her attentions and sought her society, and endeavoured to ingratiate himself with her. He went to see her regularly for some time and pro mised her marriage. He treated her by his attentions as the young woman who was to be his wife. He ex plained upon more than one occasion that he should not be married until the house he was building would be completed, and. he spoke of that as the time when the marriage was to take place. Subseqttently, however, he seems to have cooled in his attentions, and then an inquiry was made as to whether he intended to marry, her or not.; after that he absented himself from the house. He was addressed by the attorney for the plain tiff in a letter which pointed out to him his promises of marriage, and that he had lately shown a disposition not to do so. - This letter (written by Mr. Mayhew) was dated 6th February, 1860. The letter went, on to state that—" Miss Kerfoot now feels that you have no inten tion to marry her. There is still, however, in your power to remove some of the evil you have made. Hoping that Some arrangement will he made. Mr. Ker foot will attend at my office." In consequence of that letter, in which the case was put by the attorney as he was instructed to put it, a meeting took place at his office, and some terms were offered which were not accepted. This interview took place upon the 10th of February, and upon the 15th of the same month the defendant's attorney waited upon Mr. Mayhew to tell him that his c li en t i n t en d e d to marry the plaintiff , and thus perform his promise. The defen dant, accordingly, resumed his atteptions, and there was a f ir m understanding between all parties that the pro mise which had been made, and thus ratified, would be tmanayyh i erivr fo: an ma a tio w n hi b l e e in iu g conveyed to the plaintiff or Kerfo o t was wa iti ng kept. The ju r y would be sur prised to hear that , w or it M lio r u . for the fulfilment of the promise, the defendant got married to another woman in April last..These.were the circumstances under w hich the young woman came before them, In that period of life when the affections were most ~,.. ~-~ THE DAILY ThiES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2& 186 : strong, she had been engaged to the defendant; her character I ,YM IJlattea, for she was unfortunate enough to have a child of the paternity of Which there would be no question, and really was no doubt.. The only question was one of damages ; the defendant was in business Et a manitfactsirer in a tansiderahle way ; lie was the sonpi a very respectable men, and had PUreliaied a patent fur £3,000, Mr which lie had been heard to say he would not now take 110,000 ; he had also offered £l,OOO for a residence. The defendant was undoubtedly a man of means, but the maxim in law was that if a man could not pay in one way, he must in another. They would, in this case take into considera tion the position which the plaintiff had been deprived of, and the amount of coMfort she had sacrificed. He Was mere the fury Would also consider the heartless con= duet of the defendant in making and then breaking his promise, for it was difficult to conceive of conduct more insulting and unjust to this young woman. Mrs. Kerfoot was the first witness called. She said ehe was the mother of the plaintiff; Mr. James Kerfoot was her husband. The plaintiff was twenty-four years old. Witness's husband occupies a farm at Upholland, where they had lived all the time they had been married. The plaintiff was the oldest child, and there were four or five others, She knew the defendant, Mr. John Marsden, he is a boltniaker, and lives at €irrel, and his works are called the Orrel Iron Works. The defendant was about thirty years old. Mr. Marsden's father was I;ivingsretired at Sthittipert. About tss - ro years' ago . the defendant cane td see Witsiess's daughter a her house. In a little time he Came More frequently. He used to call the plaintiff Ellen. About six months after he first came, he asked witness to allow her daughter to go with him to Liverpool, and, after some hesitation, she consented. They returned from Liverpool on the fol lowing day. Once or twice afterwards he went to Rhyl and to Chester with her, and upon these occasions they came back on the same day. He once told witness that he had £5O over, after paying a fortnight's wages. In June, 1859, the plaintiff was found to be in the family way. lie came frequently to the house after that, and Witness asked *hat Wes hetWeen them that they could not get married; to which defendant replied " It is an unfortunate affair between us." He also said it did not suit him to be married then, but he would get married in February. He came to witness on one occasion in the kitchen, and said he wanted her to go off for awhile. This was about a month before she was confined. He said he would give her a sum of £2O if she would go away. He Mentioned Present as the Place to whiCh she Was tO go. She was confined oil the 113 rd of I4ovember. The child is still living. He was at the house the night before the child was born. A few days after he sent some cake and wine for the baby. He came afterwards and nursed the child, and enquired about her daughter. Cross-examined by Mr. Overend—Her daughter was a dress-maker in Wigan ; the defendant's father kept a public house. Plaintiff went to Ince in the August before she was confined. The photograph was got when they were at Liverpool: lii re eiarniiiition by Mr. Monk, witness stated that Mrs. M'Murrin, at Ince, was her sister-in-law. Plain tiff's father had a farm at Winstown for fourteen years. He was looking out for one now. Mary Kerfoot was next called. She was the sister of the plaintiff. She remembered that Mr. Marsden and her sister were acquainted ; he used frequently to conic un haVe tea With her. She had gone Once with her sister to his house to tea. She first went to his house in February last year. He had often been at her house before that. He used to make free with the plaintiff, and seemed to be courting her. He continued courting until the child was born. On the Friday after Christmas-day, witness saw the plaintiff in Wigan, and he wanted her to take 20s. to her sister. That was after the child was born. In last January he was at the house. and saw the plaintiff, and nursed the child. She asked him who was going to help to being the child and he 6,id he Would help. ` n othing was then said about getting married. When witness saw him in Wigan, and got, the money; she asked him when he was going to be married, and he said in June. He was at witness's house on the Sunday after she had been to Mr. Mayhev's, the solicitor. He then said, if they would drop the law, he would make all things comfort able. He said that night that he would be married when his house was finished. He was nursing and kissing the child. He cantinued to come to the hous e for about six weeks after that. He diseontinued his Visits us ?lay last. About two months after he had left off coming to the house, witness saw him with his wife in the parish church at Upholland. In cross examination the witness stated, that the plaintiff had said he would get married if the thing Wa s kept fforn his father. Mr. Peice, the next Witness, was a solicitor at Wigan. The defendant cline to him, and asked his advice upon a letter which he had received from Mr. Mayhew. By the direction of the defendant, witness went to Mr. Mayhew, and stated that Mr. Marsden, although he did not admit having made a promise of marriage, did not object to pay £lOO for the support, of the child. This offer was refused, and witness again saw the defendant. On the 15th February witness saw Mr. Mayhew, and told him that Mr. Marsden had made up his mind to marry Miss Kerfoot, and did not wish it to be known that arly att - draeys had been eniployed, Cross-examined by Mr. Overend --There was nothing said about keeping the Cling from the defendant's father. James Pickering was the manager of a colliery. The defendant had told him that he paid £3,000 for a patent he possessed, and upon a subsequent occasion he valued it at £lO,OOO. Mr. Marsden's works are the largest in the neighbourhood. The patent was for making bolts. Witness had seen it at work in Wigan, and thought it, a very admirable affair. Mr. Herman, an estate agent, was next called. He had some conversation With the defendant about pur chasing some property. The house defendant lived iti was worth about 1,000 guineas. Witness had been at the defendant's works, and had seen about a score of men. Mr. Monk then addressed the jury upon the precedin,, evidence. He described the defendants conduct as most heartless and disgusting , . The plaintiff's conduct, e xcept in the nefertaleate niatter of the child, was unblameable, and no imputation of any kind had been cast Upon her by the other side. He therefore hoped that the j ury, considering the conduct of the two parties, and the position the plaintiff had lost, would give such reason able damages as would compensate her for that loss. Mr. Overend, in reply, said his learned friend (ai r. Monk) was very angry with hint for nbt doing an unjust thing— in. rilifying the plaintiff'. e h gtactei. These two people had no doubt been intimate for some time, and on one occasion he was allowed unfortunately to take her to Liverpool. The end of the matter was that he became the father of a child. It vas no doubt, a foolish thing that the plaintiff consented to go to Liverpool ; it was foolish for the d efendant to go, but it *as especially foolish for the Mother rse the Plaintiff to allot her daughter to go. there Was rig pretense fot saying that the defendant had promised marriage before the birth of the child, and it was not until the girl was confined and steps were taken to induce the defendant to do something 'that he promised to marry her. The mother did not speak to any kind of p ro mise, but the did state that in the month o f October—hav ing received no indication from her daughter that Mr. Marsden had .promised her Marriage—she said to him, " Why cou ld n ' t s'hif get married and make it up between yourselves," t o which the defendant replied, "it is a . misfortune between us." Again, at the interview in January the defendant nursed the child, and the plaintiff asked who was going to help to support. That was not the way a person _would have spoken who had received an absolute promise of marriage ; she would have said " what is the use of talking about money. when 'rou have promised to marry me." Thee. afterwards, when the plaintiff's sister and her mother were getting an lions about the affair, the former asked him at Wigan whether he would marry her sister, and he replied that he could not, get married until the following June. The defendant's Conduct had altogether been very different from that which it had been represented to be by the other side. Whatever Might be the result of this action the defendant would undoubtedly be liable fdr the maintenance of the child, and it was because of this liability that he had offered the £lOO. The jury would also consider whether the plaintiff had really lost much—not in the sordid point of view from which his friend had looked at the case —hut of happiness. The defendant after that hasty promise to the solicitor reconsidered the matter, and then thought it would be better for him not to marry her. But there was no evidence whatever that there had been a promise in the first instance before the seduction. His lordship in commenting upon the evidence, said, there was no question in the case except as to the amount of damages to which the plaintiff was entitled. He should say that in a case of this kind they would proba bly view the matter differently, according as they thought that the promise had or had not been given previous to the birth of the child. This was a case not merely of breach of promise of marriage but of seduction and if they thought that the present defendant had promised marriage to the plaintiff,rsand had afterwards seduced her under the promise, they might, perhaps, think that a worse case than if the promise had not been made until after the seduction. The law provided that, in these cases, the plaintiff could not be called, and, therefore, they could not get what passed first hand— and they could only get that which passed in the presence of others. The first evidence of promise of marriage was in October, 1859. This promise was in terms which to him seemed to imply a previous one : it was a statement to the mother, and conveyed the im• pression that there had been something previous, because the marriage was talked of as a settled thing and the defendant expressed his intention of getting married in the month of February. The next evidence on this point was that of the plaintiff's sister, in th 4 conversation which took place at the " Clarence," it Wigan. He thought there was no reliable evidence d an early promise; but that was a question entirely fo the jury. It was generally said that the plaintiff', in . case of this sort, was entitled to compensation fo what she had lost; the defendant appeared to be a mai having works at Upholland, and employing 20 or 3t COR,RESPONDENCE. A HINT TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. TO THE .EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. • Sii,—The suggestion of ‘' Holiday Seiler" in your paper of this day I should think very good. I, for one, have been prevented from . taking excursion tickets for the very same reason. I hope the day is not far distant when this may be dote by all the railway com panies. Your insertioh of this Will oblige.—Yours obediently, AHELIA HALL. Great Honfer-street, August 22. men. He also rented a house and farm . at £45 per aunum, the rent of the house being £25. He possessed d patent, for which he appeared to have given £3,000; but it Might be said that this was a despetate failure, as many men.hacl purchased patents, add been no better for them. They would also look at the feelings of the parties, and consider all the surrounding circtimstanccs of the case. With reference' to the defendant's promise to i& s6licHor; he was inclined to think that he being then probably courting his present wife, was indueed to act in the manner be had for fear of exposure. The jury,: after a short consultation, found for the plaintiff. Damages, £5OO. BRADLEY V. DUNIFACE.—Mr. Edward James, Q.C., And Mr. Cress were for the plaintiff in this case, and Mr. Overend And Mr. Quinn for the defendant. The action was brought to recover the value of some bags of bran which had been consigned from Stettin to the plaintiff at Hull. The facts of the case were entirely devoid of interest. A verdict was consented to for £34 18s. STEWART v. 'humNnY.—This was an action in which the plaintiff, Mrs. Stewart, sought compensation for the defendant's settling a case of assault in which he was her solicitor ; the settlement was alleged to have been made without her consent, and the jury being satisfied upon this point found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages MO. We have prepared a more ample report of this case, which Was in many respects a curious one, which will appear on Monday. S . Shrti D. EYA/46.—The . plairitiff in this action sought to recover compensation. for the sinking of one of his flats ihroUgh the alleged negligence of the defendant's servants. It appedis that on the Moining, of the 4rd of September last the flat Ann *a'S attached to a steamer and was the last of a number which the steamer was taking past the Clarence Basin. When nearly opposite the entrance, the defendant's flat came out, and although the steamer did everything she could to avoid mischief, the defendant's flat came into collision with the plain tiff's and sunk her. On the part of the defendant, it was shown that there was no negligence on his side, and the jury accordingly found for the defendant. The court adjourned at six o'clock. GRAND REVIEW AT KN()WSLEY PARK ON SATURDAY NEXT. REGULATIONS FOR ADMITTANCE. We have been requested by Captain Hornby, R.N., , to publish thefolloWing regulations for admittance to KnowsleY-Park On the day of the feiieti. The public will be admitted at and after one o'clock by the Huyton, Liverpool, Crosteth and Ormskirk lodges, as follows :- 111.TyTON LODGE.—For pedestrians and volunteers only. No carriages or horse, except those of mounted officers will be admitted. LIVERPOOL LODGE.—For pedestrians and carriages. CROVIETH LODGE.—For pedestrians only, who will, by Lord Sefton's permission, be allowed to pass through the Little toed, which front West Derby must be approached by the beysbrook-road. No horses or carriages can, however, come through the Little Wood. ORMSKIRK LODGE.----For foot passengers and car riages. Those coming from Kirby Station (which is four miles off) are advised to enter by this gate. A plan of the ground will he published in a few days by Messrs. Benson and Mallett, of Liverpool, on which Will be shown every partictiliii. The gates marked G.G. on the road from the littyton to the Ormskirk Lodges will .be closed at three o'clock p.m., after which hour none but volunteers will be allowed to pass them till the end of the review. On the south side of the ground reserved for the troops (which will be surrounded by a wire fence), a space will be enclosed for spectators on foot, and out side of them carriages may be drawn up. Froin the rising ground allotted to carriages, a good view may be obtained, and for the general convenience it is requested that carriages may be placed on the ground set out for then(. Mr. Morrish has undertaken to supply the public with refreshments on fair and moderate terms ; and large refreshment tents, distinguished by flags, will be found en the ground. - Water carts will also be placed at different points of the field. No carts will be admitted. Knowsley, 24th August., 1860. ORDER OF REVIEW. The troops will be drawn up in the following order : 1. The gthis of the Liverpool Artillery 'Volunteers will be placed on the extreme right of the line. 2. The Lancashire Hussars, and Ist Lancashire Mounted Rifle Volunteers in line. 3. The Volunteer Artillery Brigade, in line of con tinuous columns of battalions, at quarter distance, if the ground will admit, if net, in close column. 4. The Ist Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same order. --.. 5. The 2nd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the game order. _ . 6. The :.3rd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same order. 7. The 4th Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same order. 8. There will be six paces interval between battalions, ;Ind teri between brigades. in this order ttie reviewing officer, Lieut.-General Sir George Wetherall, K.C.8., co mmanding the n or th er n and midland district, will be received with a general salute, according to regulation, officers in front, and bands in rear of battalions. N.B.—Regimental band only to play, and not those belonging to individual companies. After the General has passed down the line, the cavalry will form column iu front of the left troop, and march past. The artillery and infantry will form mass of quarter distance, or close columns, according to the ground, by brigades, in rear of their respective right battalions, or on such other battalion as be named at the time, and close to ten (10) paces interval on the artillery brigade. From this position the right brigade will open out to wheeling distance, by battalions in succession from the front, and march past; each brigade taking ground to its right in succession, and c onforming to the movement. After marching past, the battalions will at once close at the double to quarter distance on the leading com panies, and resume the original position. The line will then advance for a general salute ; officers in front. In marching past, regimental bands will only play, those of independent companies following in roar of the brigades to which they belong Should there be no battalion bands in a brigade, Brigadiers will arrange so that one of the conipany bands shall play while the brigade is marching past. The signal to Brigadiers for the commencement of each movement will be two G's, sounded by the General's bugler. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. At the close of the review, officers commanding bat talions Will send an officer to take charge of the tent specially told off to his battalion, (1,) and will direct the captain of each company to send one non-commis sioned officer, with four men, to bring from the tent one basket, containing refreshments for 60 men, one beer can, containing 3 gallons of ale, ten half-pint drinking cups, which will be found distinctly, marked with the number of_ the company in the battalion, (not with the county number of the corps, (a.) company is charged with the proper The distribution of ution e o a f eh theserefreshments, and will send the can to be refilled, the portion allotted to each volun teer being one pint of ale. One water cask will be told off to each tent. The volunteers will then pile arms, but are not to be allowed to stray away. The baskets, cans, and cups will be retuned to the refreshment tents when done with. By order of the CommitteeKE, • GEORGE LLY, Hon. Captain IV. Lancashire Artillery Volunteers. August 24, 1860. FATAL ACCIDENT AT MESSRS. GREEN'S SHIPYARD. —On Thursday an accident of a fearful nature happened to a labourer, named John Burnham, employed in the yard of Messrs. Green and Sons, Poplar. It appears that the deceased and other men were engaged in driving piles with a machine called a " monkey," being a piece wt., w hi c h was raised to a certain iron weighing 16 c height and then suddenly dropped upon the top of the beam or pile. This iron would receive by the propelling power a pressure of about seven tons, and by some means while Burnham was standing upon a plank near the machine he fell under the hammer, which descended with tremendous force on the deceased's head, crushing it in a most fearful manner, and killing him on the spot. A FIELD FOR EMIGRATION." —The three provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward's Island comprise in all an extent of country capable of supporting some 10,000,000, or even 20,000,000 people. The united population of all these is much short of 500,000. Abounding in the most magnificent harbours and rivers ; with fisheries second only in value to those of Newfoundland —with almost boundless minelal re sources in coal, iron, copper, and plumbago ; with land of the richest description to be had almost for asking, and with a demand for labour which is almost greater here than in any other part of the world, who can solve the problem why it is that emigrants do not settle here ?. The home government must be to blame for not direct ing their attention in this matter to lands like these-- for not holding out some inducements to the thousands of colonists who yearly leave England for the Far West, to pause before they rush into the swamps of the Mis sissippi, and either gain a wretched livelihood as farm "helps," or perish outright in the attempt to drain a pestilential marsh which has been sold to them by some smart agent as a good farm. If emigrants could only know what they have to undergo in coming to America —above all, Irish emigrants, whose very names are hated by the Americans; if they could only be made aware of the immeasurable advantages held out to colonists settling in these provinces, there might be hope of their becoming great, wealthy, and powerful States, even in our own time. But in England, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are to emigrants almost as unknown as Mesopotamia or the shores of the Caspian Bea. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES Stn,—l regard the "letter of "Holiday Seeker" in your columns as well worthy the consideration of the London and North Western and Great Northern Rail way Companies, and give my hearty concurrence to such a movement, as being one especially for the benefit of all those travelling for enjoyment by excursion trains. —I am, sir, your humble servant, J DODD. Windsor-street, Toxteth-park, August 23. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SlR,—There can be very little doubt of the advantages alluded to in the two letters which have already ippeared in two or three newspapers this week. The persons employed in shops, warehouses, offices, &c., would feel the benefit of such a desirable improvement in the sectiting of railway excursion tickets. Many people I know have said, in a Conversation, " I should like to see London this siimmtr, unit I should also like to go home, but then 1 should have to make two jcnirneys of it, which makes it too expensive, so that I must make nil-self content with one journey, and go home next summer." Stich suggestions as " Holiday Seeker" alludes to, are very lißely never thoUght of by com panies, or the persons who have the Management of excursion trains, or very likely as alteration to the above effect would speedily take place. There caii b'e but one opinion that excursion trains were started to be a cheap medium for pleasure seekers, as well as remu nerative to companies, and I for one think that any alteration that could be made to advance the comforts of the people, ettd enhance the returns of companies, ought to have the immediate consideration of their managers.—By giving publicity, and excusing the lengthy remarks herein, I ant, sir, yours truly, A TdlirNSlvi &N. MERSEY DOCK AND IiARBOUR BOARD. TO THF, EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. Six,--On perusal of your valuable riaper of this morning, I perceive that a Mr. 6MT:dor° has suggested to the Docks and Quays Committee a plan for establish ing a line of fog signals for guiding the Woodside Ferry boats across the Mersey during foggy weather. There is a great deal of novelty in the design, which consists of flat-bottomed buoys, with paddle wheels to work signal gongs, and to be removod in fine weather. I think the proposition (nautically speaking) imprac ticable, and so must all eiPeidenced men acquainted with the buoying of tidal rivers . therefore unworthy of the notice of the committee. The communication between =Liverpool and Birken head is not capable of any great improvement, " unless the sub-marine railway and tram road under the Mersey is constructed," to connect the counties of Lancashire and Cheshire, also the railways, docks, roads, &c. The plans, sections, and estinfitcs for this undertaking are already in a forward state, andthe prospectils will shortly be published.—The insertion of the above renfarits *ill oblige yours, most respectfully, _ WILLIAM BILLINTON, C.E., Great George-street, Westminster. Grecian Hotel, Dale-street, Liverpool, Aug. 24. • THE CLOSING OF THE MARKETS ON SATURDAY NIGHT. TIDE 'EDITOR O} THE DAILY SlR)—When I first wrote to you on this subject, I was quite conscious of one thing, and that was perfect fair play and impartiality at your hands—that I have received, and thank yoa for it. I did not, at the outset, contemplate a second letter ; hut, finding public atten tion drawn to the point, and hearing the matter spoken of widely, 1 ventured to continue. This letter, however, will close my correspondence for the present; but, with your permission, I may again refer to the question. Whilst our earnest attention is turned to reforms and mprovements abroad, we seem to forget our wants in such respects at home A man going into a strange town will, in two days, be able to point out to an old resident many things in that town that the old resident never saw nor dreamt of; so, it is with us residents of Liverpool— we are quite blind to what every one else can see, as plain as noonday sun. Granting that we are alive to clur own perfections—and we have some—we are quite ophthalmic to our faults. A stranger in Liverpool will ask, " What time do you close your markets here on Saturday night ?" and when you reply tea o'clock., he laughs at you, and inquires "Do you see any sand in my eye ?" and No wonder, for there is not a large city or town in the United Kingdom where such a practice exists—Liver pool excepted. I challenge any one on this point.. Although I have put forward strong, and what I humbly conceive cogent reasons why the markets should be kept open to at least the old hour, I am by no means ex hausted, either in argument or facts in this respect. I think I have given reasons sufficiently strong why the old hour should be restored and continued. Surely there is some respect due to public opinion ; but if that be disregarded, public convenience and the benefit of the great mass of the people should be attended to. If the public, who feel the want of the accommodation, and the loss sustained by them, apply to the Town Council by memorial numerously signed, I think that body will willingly accede to their wishes, as 1 am convinced the Council has no desire to do anything but what is right and fair.—l am, sir, years , & c., It. THE LATE MR. JESSE HARTLEY. In our obituary of this day we have, with much regret, to record the death of Mr. Jesse Hartley, the Engineer and Surveyor to the Mersey Dock Board. This gentleman, from the high and important office he filled, was well known, not alone to the fghabitants of Liver pool, but to the country generally ; and his death must be universally deplored, for he was one of the principal agents, if not the principal one in forming our magnificent line of docks, which, while they are the proud memorials of the skill, enterprise and industry of the people of Liver pool, are the admiration of the kingdom. Mr. J. Hartley came to Liverpool in the year 1824, having been called upon to fill the office of dock engineer, in the place of Mr. John Foster, whom he succeeded. He was born in Yorkshire, to which county his family belongs, but prior to accepting office under the Liverpool Dock Board, he was a bridge-master in one of the districts for the county of Lancashire. To have been appointed to such an_. important situation, at - such a time, will at once show that he was a man of no ordinary skill and intelligence, and that the appointment was a judicious one, we have only to compare the then existing dook accommodation 'for the port of Liverpool with its present appearance. It would occupy too much of our space to show the great works that have originated , and- been completed since the year 1824, when Mr. Jesse Hartley first took the management and control of that important office—dock engineer. Suffice it, then, to say that during this period all the then existing docks have been re-con structed, and those of a more recent date have been com pleted under the direction and management of the gentle man'whose":death we have now to deplore. During that period the dock accommodation for this great emporium of commerce —the wonder and admiration of the world — has been extended to a length of upwards of five miles, at a cost 'of millions of pounds sterling, and we can now boast of possessing the finest and most beau tiful and picturesque line of docks to be found anywhere. It may truly be said of him, that he has left on this earth memorials of his indefatigable zeal, exertions, and ability, that will never be forgotten, and that the present and future generations will derive bene fits from his labours. While the Dock Board must regret the loss of such an invaluable servant, the public at large will equally feel that, in the death of such a gentleman, they have also much to deplore. Mr. Hartley died yesterday morning, at his residence, at Bootle, at the advanced age of 80 years, esteemed and regretted by all who had during his long and useful life the pleasure of enjoying his acquaintance. For some time past he has been unable, through infirmities, to attend officially to his duties, but be found an able substitute in his son, Mr. J. B. Hartley, who has ful filled the duties of the office to the entire satisfaction of the Mersey Dock Board, and who, we have every reason to believe, will be appointed as his deceased father's suc cessor to that most important office. On the death of Mr. Jesse Hartley being made known in the town, the flags at the Dock offices and the Town-hall were raised half-mast high, as a token of respect and esteem to the departed. SUPPOSED MURDER BY . 11V0 CAFIAINS AT HULL. —Considerable excitement has been caused in Hull by a case •of mysterious drowning. It appears that two German captains were seen early on Thursday morning in company with a female, under one of the dock sheds at Hull. A Custom-house officer observed th em i n close conversation, and a few m inu tes aftewards he u \ g o glicang in the water. He immediately and asked th em w h at they ranptains heard a violent scream , and u p on looking round h e saw the u female p struggling ty tr had done, to which they made no reply. He made an alarm, and a waterman came up, and they got the unfor tunate female out of the water. Sh e gave one s i gh and then expired. In the meantime the two captains quietly walked away; and although thei r vesse l s were ly i ng near in the doc k a t the time, they called for no assistance, and made no effort whatever t o rescue t h e g i r l . Th e b o dy has since been identified as that of a female named Lucy . Gray, 25 years of age. Both the captains have been taken into custody, and were, on Thursday, taken before the stipendiary magistrate at Hull, who remanded them until to-day (Saturday.) ACCIDENT TO M. BLONDIN. WHAT IS DOING AT CHERBOLP:G.., TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMLS. Sirs,-1 see by the debates in Parliament, reports of which reach me daily through the medium of the Times, that England is talking and thinking of little else than fortification and volunteering. Anything pertaining to these topics, or to French mutters of that ilk, appears to excite very general and not unnatural interest. It is, however, not with the motive of interesting, but with a desire simply to inform, that I write these few lines. For two weeks past I have resided behind those stupen dous fortifications which make Cherbourg alike the marvel of the empire and a wonder of the world. Daily perambulation over forts, piers, docks, and breakwater have familiarised me with the doings—military and otherwise—of this great naval station ; and some of your readers may, perhaps, like to know the position in which things stand. To' use the words of a Marine officer, with whom I spoke the other day, "we are surprisingly quiet in Cherbourg, sir; but that doesn't show our weakness." I have counted all the war ships that are in the docks. Of these, numbering in 7,5, only one, the Arcole, is, equipped and ready for active services and while I write, this vessel is cruising in the Rade, expeaimentiug with some newly-invented machinery, preparatory W leaving the port. They say she is "Partant pour la Syrie," hut my information on this point is not authentic. The Arcole, as you may be aware, is of second rank only, and carries 700 guns. The remaining naval force here consists solely of second or lower rate vessels, and not one of these is armed, though it is said that two days' notice would suffice to place them all upon a war footing. We have in the arsenal atreas and ammunition, rifled guns and conical ball included, snfficient to supply the entire navy of the em pire. The artnouty alone contains 30,000 stand of arms. At present We have few troops in Cherbourg. The infantry of the line numbers about 1,600, and the marines upwards of 3,000', but I need not say that, if oacasion required, 50,000 men from the stations of the interior tould with facility be collected in the town before to-morrow's sthiset, The marines, from what I have seen of them, are an interiot mat of man, badly selected, and lacking both that activity and eolidity which characterise our British tars. Even the inhabitants of the town are apt to indulge in contrasts unfavourable to the marines, when they see half a dozen English mer chant sailors pass by. That great marine terror (as foreigners imagine), La Normandie, is, speaking tempo rarily, a good year from completion. She has not only to' be coated with iron plates, but between her decks there is an immense amount of carpentering yet to do, and not one of het masts is fixed, or ready for fixing. I cannot give an opinion as to her bearing in a heavy sea. This, of course, will depend rayon the thickness of her plates, and the amount of irorevrin'k in her interior ; but I am assured by naval men here, who have given some attention to the capabilities of La Normandie, that she will be perfectly manageable in rough weather. They eire'sa doubts, too, as to the vessel ever being able to do much damage in batter ing, and some officers of the marine have informed me that there is no intention of fixing any sleal blade or pointed horn to her prow. She will be armed asy - ifh the new rifled cannon, and this circumstance, added to the fact ilia Pat Oates are to render her ball-proof, will be quite sufficient td Make her an ugly opponent. The Normandie exceeds only tj , ► fear yards the length of the Arcole, and her lines are e.xtrerne/y tharp and sym metrical. Altogether she appears at the first giants; not adaptable to rough service, but on close inspection the stranger cannot fail to be much impressed with the great strength and ease with which every inch of her planks is knitted together. la- the dockyards, access to which is only to be obtained by a written pass from the office of the Port Admiral, at personal introduction by an officer of the Marine, these is to perceptible activity. The great steam hammers, rivalling in - power those in the foundries of South Staffordshire, are mostly silent, and when I last, visited the extensive work shops only one was in operation. The only departme'n't where you find an appearance of pressing business is the plank-cutting hall, which, like all the port establish ments, is constructed on a vast scale. But one vessel is on the slips, and the three other sheds, whose gigantic proportions and massive masonry strike the visitor with wonder, are totally deserted. There appeared to he so mewhere about 1,000 men working in the dockyard in the various departments, and, in passing, it may interest your readers to learn that upwards of 9,500 men are receiving daily or monthly pay from the Government in. the dockyards, forts, and offices ref Cherbourg. The oarriers in the dockyard and arsenal commence work at half-past 7 a.m., dine on the spot at half-past /2, and leave in the evening shortly before 7. The Digue, or breakwater, that magnificent and marvellous con struction, reposes in silent majesty nearly two miles away from the shore. I visited it, yesterday. Aa you approach the long white line of granite, which at intervals is relieved by towering forts bristling with guns, its dimensions become most imposing, and while walking through the vaulted corridors of the largest fort, it is with difficulty that you can imagine you are on a breakwater situated in an angry sea, full 65 feet deep at low water. There were only about 20 men, including several officers, on guard, but there are spacious barracks within each of the four great forts, possessing accommodation for several hundreds of men. The walls of the Digue forts are of inconceivable thick ness, and, indeed, it is said by some old " Cher bourgeois " who know the history of this work from the beginning, that it would have been well to have spent more time and care upon an artificial foundation upon which so stupendous a weight of stone was placed. I met an old Marine pensioner on the Digue, who showed me through the barracks ; a veritable " Pick wickian" in face and form. He showed me, with pride, the Napoleon Helene medal, with the great Emperor's " last thoughts?' written thereon, and said he had been kept prisoner at Plymouth in the last war. I remarked that English prison fare had not severely injured his health, and the sturdy old veteran replied that he had had good fare, and been better treated than he could have expected, but that the English gave him only rations " for an ordinary man," and it was of this that he complained. "You will not make me prisoner again, Monsieur," he jocosely added, pointing to the fort in whose Herculean protec tion he stood. I may mention that there are very nearly 100 guns in positien on the Digue ; but, count ing the cannon of the forts, there are altogether more than 300 pieces. Of this number not one is rifled. The lengthening of the breakwater at the east end is in rapid progress, and also some extensive additions are being made to one of the forts on the west. Apropos of new undertakings at Cherbourg, another huge bat tery is being constructed on the west, midway between the Digue and Fort Querqueville; bust the founda tion, or artificial isle, is far from completion. I cannot say whether this will add to the impregnability of the station. My opinion is that Cherbourg, as a defensive port, is compact and formidable enough, and needs no further increase of strength. The Armstrong and Whitworth guns, whatever damage their long ranging shot might do to the shipping in the docks and the material in the arsenal, would assuredly he harmless against those Titanic works the granite brows of which frown defiance from every point. This morning, in presence of the Port Admiral and several military and naval officers, some experiments took place with the cannon on the breakwater, to test the accuracy and length of range, but I have not had an opportunity of ascertaining the results or the precise nature of the experiments. The thunder of the repeated discharges has perfectly "astonished the natives," who, though accustomed daily to hear salutes from the mili tary ports, are at a loss to account for the " noises loud and ruinous" which have boomed over Cherbourg all the morning from the seaward. In conclusion I may state that there is positively nothing, or next to nothing, doing in this great strong hold. There are no war preparations ; nothing but daily reviews of the troops in the redoubts, or reviews of the Marines in the grounds of the long naval caserne, which lies " many a rood extending " behind the huge Napoleon dock. Neither is the talk here of war. Every evening I dine with a dozen jovial, good-humoured offi cers, who are all ready to say a word in favour of Eng land, French soldiers though they be, and the general theme of table conversation over their Bordeaux'and nuts is net as to when the fleet will receive orders to assemble in the Manche for a French campaign in Albion, but as to the excellency of the music played the yesternight in the Place d'Armes, in view of the forts and the great s ea, for the amusement of the good citizens and their English or German guests. Cherbourg, Aug. 20. P. M. F. ANOTHER DIFFICULTY FOR THE "GREAT EASTERN." —The trials of the great ship seem as if they would never end. A suit- has, actually--been entered in the United States Circuit Court against the Great Eastern Directors, in which the damages are laid at 550,000, for an infringement of on American patent-right, in, the combination .of screw and paddle wheels as her propelling power. Messrs. Abbett and Fuller, solici tors, New Yofic, the attorneys in the case, in their letter to Captain Hall, and their declaration filed in court, say, that, the patent wail got in 1848, by James Elnathan Smith, of Greenport, New York, and was by him assigned over to Messrs. Gilbert and Armstrong, who are the plaintiffs. • The solici tors further explain that the 'holders of the patent allow all foreign vessels to use it; but that they cannot perniit it to be used in American waters. They hold the excursions Co Cape stay' Baltimore, kc., to be -a clear infringement of their patent. Clearly, says th e ic York /Pried, the the Great Eastern is an American idea. " What the builders of the Great Eastern ca ll the wave line, and about which their countrymen boast so m uch in her mo del, is nothin g but the curv e line first used by George Steers, in a New York pil o t b oat, alter wards in the y acht America,. and is now to b e f oun d i n several New York - ships, and in • the steamer Queen City, on the western lakes; and it Would seem that the motive power is also purely an American idea,—so that the monster steamship, in her constinetion; machinery; an d equipment, is altogether ts cis-Atlantic plagiarism" itriu the performances of M. Blondin. on a tight rope, at the Portobello Gardens, Dublin, on Thursdhr Right, ihr - rope broke, and two poles at one end, sup• porting a all platform fifty feet from the ground, or which two men *ere stationed for the purpose of hold— ing lights, gave way, precipitging the men to the ground, who, on being brought to the hospital, were found to be dead. M. BlenNlirr, who: also fell to the round, was uninjured. At the irurest, yesterday, the jury, in their verdict, expressed their opinion that suffi tient diligence had not been need by M. Blondin and his agent, M. Morel, in t-sting the rope before the perform ance. The Coroner said he would remand M. Blondin and M. Morel, and they were accordingly rernoTed in custody. BANKRUPT: Francis Stevens and George Abbot,curriers, Earls Bar ton, Northamptonshire. Abraham Buhrer, importer of foreign glass, Show-hill. James Henry Watts and Joseph Watts, ironmongers, Woolwich. Thomas Spicer. oil and colourman, Little Britain. Joseph John Richard Eyke, carman, Milton, Cripplegate. John Cross, draper, Windsor. John Hughes, woollen warehouseman, Basinghall-street and Dalston. James Heseltine, hotel keeper and postmaster, Norwich. Thomas Robert Lewis, merchant, Gould-square, Ora- ched Friars. George Allebone Drage, shoemaker, Olney, Backs William Francis and James Hooper, leather factors. Bermondsey. Charles Bradley, iron dealer, Deepfields, Elston, Btsf _ fordshire. Ephraim Jobbing, currier, Gloucester. Richard Horrocks, baker, Liverpool. John Barber, machine and roller maker, Manchester, sportiag 4rtteffigente. YORK RA C E"..-YESTERDAT. MEMBERS' PLATE. Amy Scott Wed- el Four ran. TYRO STAKES. Westbound • Four ran. NURSERY STAKES. Lady Louisa 6ister to Horace Twenty ran. ASKE PRODUCE STAKES. .. 1 .. 2 Folkstone GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. W.O. 2 Four ran. KNAVESMIRE STAKES. Ml,.s Vbip colt' Northern Light.... Roesia S,hreur Wizard 3 COLT SAPLING PLATE. 1 Gardiner Phems colt Kettledrum Bivouac Satellite ... Sir William. COUNTY CUP. SCRAMBLE STAKES. Frelnde Voral9c Roefia GIMCRACK STAKES. Frudmea Long Shot Makelees colt Volatile Corona Four ran. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. 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