The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-19 00:00:00

is every reason to apprehend will be elected raider such a Reform Bill, be likely to meet so enornione a deficiency as that? Why, already 'we are told that indirmt taxation is entirely out of the qu es ti on . Ey t h e present Budget, indeeil,, Parliament is tying its hands completely in that respect. And even if the:new Parliament should 'eel dispersed= —which is very unlikely—to devise . some effective mode of raising a. large and con -siderable portion of revenue; by such means new customs duties or excise duties, after tom` principles of finance that are now being estab lished, and the arrangements about to be carried out for giving them effect, it will be impossible to do so. How, then, we ask, is so enormous a deficit as may be expected to arise hereafter to be provided for ? More especially if the war , taxes on tea and coffee are retained, although even then there would remain a large deficiency, and recourse must . undoubtedly be had to a direct tax; and we are decidedly of opinion, that the only direct tax that will be found available will be that of a still augmented and permanent Income-tax----an Income-tax at the rate of at least, one shilling in the pound, if not more, and one which must press with aggra..) vated severity upon those who are least able to bear it, bit who find it utterly impossible, by any ineans, 'to escape from its oppression. Well amght Earl GREY ask so earnestly as he did, in the House of Lords the other night, of those who had beenin the habit of paying attention to the finances of the country, whether it was desirable t hat, an Income-tax of 'that amount should be inlPosecl and perpetuated P For his own part 'the noble lord is reported to have said, "he lOoked on the prospect with alarm ; and if any thing Iv ereiwanted - to increase that alarm, it was t a t the present taxes W ere to be imposed for a Yer , only, We were deliberately informe d that tne HcWise of COmmons, chosen by the new and enlarged constituency, 'was to go into the whole question, and that what was to be the character ! 41 our future taxation was to be left to a Housed B :_ ell6s en. " Well might he emphatically add, I "Lat "it was not wise, it was not prudent, that a Il unse elected by a larger proportion than ever lau d been the ease before of those who did not , colitri bute to the I ncome -t ax , w h o did not pay ' ir eet taxes of any kind, should in the first 2 unle • n f its existence have 'to decide on so gi Vat a question as that. For the peace of the 'country, for th e sa k e o f promot i ng goo d f ee li ng between the different classes of society, was it was it prudent, to allow a question of that description to' be raised in the first moment of the assen iblage of a new Parliament ?" No, -it can never wise or prudent to follow such a course as t his- And yet it is one which will inevitably , be ,followed, if the Ministerial Reform Bill, in itli r :thing like 'its present shape, be allowed to Pte, -which there is only too much reason to al3 P re hend, will be the case. Mt LATEST NEWS [IrrBRITI6 AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] FRANCE. l'svo regiments of dragoons, quartered at I Yans, have received marching orders. They are c , to proceed to Chambers, the capital of oavoy. The trial of the Bishop of Orleans is not yet termi nated. , PARIS, March 17. T he '3lon - iteur of to-day, in its report of the last sitting of the legislative body, states that the el ection of Ati de la Ferriere has been annulled. The Patrie publishes a letter from. Turin, stating that th e ,question of the annexation of Savoy has been, definitively settled between France and Piedmont. The Pqtrie also thinks itself enabled to state that the negotiations with Sardinia in reference to Tuscany are, in a fair way of being concluded. The Emperor has received a deputation from savoy. Li the law suit against Bishop Dupanloup, the Attirney-General prOposed, to-day, to reject the' complaint brought forward by the. editor of, the Siecle, and 'to admit that of the heirs of the late Bishop Roussea, who have likewise brought an action against M. DupanlouP. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News Says it is reported that a French diplomatic manifesto will shortly, appear, in which all designs upon the Rhine frontier will be expressly: disclaimed, mid the inference will be repudiated that because France, for special reasons, now adds two.small parcels of territory to her empire, she therefore means to set a precedent for claim ing what are called-natural frontiers. ' THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, March 17. 3 . 3 0 P.M.—The market opened rather flat, °.wi rig to the debates in Parliament last night. Rentes, which were first quoted 67.95, closed at 67 ' 86 ; oil . per cent. lower than yesterday. SARDINIA. The Sardinian Parliament is expected to meet on the' 12th April. A regiment of Curassiers has left Turin to be re ady to enter Tuscany and proceed to Florence " soon as the King. of Sardinia. accepts the a nnexation. Other troops have left their quar ters, to be ready to enter the Romagna. General Fanti has just organiSed the army jotoi our corps. Each will be composed of three Piedmontese, and the third of ‘ - eetral Italy. Itl stated that one of the first acts of the Government, as soon as the annexation shall hav e, been declared will be to open a loan of 440,000,000. TURIN, March 16. Governor Farini is expected to arrive here on 81111 da9 next. The city was illuminated last night. ITALY. The Paris correspondent of the Times learns that th e second warning which. immediately pre cedes excommunication has been sent to Turin. ' A lter a:Certain interval the bull of excommunica 2 tion against Victor Emmanuel will be issued. FLORENCE, March 16. A decree has been published convoking the electoral assemblies for the 2.5 th of March, in Order to proceed to the election of deputies to t he Parliament. MODENA, March 16, The result of the voting in the' Ernilian pro vinces has been proclaimed, and is as follows : Total number of electors inscribed on the list, 826 ,258 ; number who voted, 427,512 ; for annex atioll to Piedmont, 426,006'; separate kingdom, 756 cancelled, 750. GERMANY. FRANKFORT, March 17• tc-day's sitting of the Federal Diet, Prussia Roe' her vote in reference to the affairs of electoral Kesse• Prussia demanded the re-establishment of the constitution of 1831, after being submitted to ex amination by the Federal Diet. The coin nlittee of the affairs of electoral Hesse presented t heir report to-day. The majority of the cum. blittee Proposed that the petition of the Second C hamber of Hesse should be dismissed, stating as reason the incompetency of the Diet. The nli mpritY declared that it could not join in this Prope►sc, • SAVOY, The Savoy aertattfioh, consisting of 40 mem bers; has arrived in Paris, and will be'receivea,, by the Emperor.' PitITSbIA ttitLlN, March 17. The deslAtat of M. Thouvenel, explaining the motives for the annexation of Savoy, was received yesterday. Its contents have been communicated to the Prussian Government. TURKEY. BELGRADE, March lit. The Porte has recognised Michael Brenowich as successor to his father, Milasch, Prince or Servia, NAPLES. NAPLES (via Genoa), March 14, Six Neapolitans have been sent into - exile other Neapolitans have been inforMea that they may remain at Naples. The Cobra of Vienna has disapproved of the severe measures which were intended. An Austrian General has arrived at Naples. The ambassadors of the Western , Powers have given advice to the King. AUSTRIA. VttA, March 18. Tht — French Anihassadol 7 , - the de MOustier, informed the Austrian Government a few days ago of the approaching evacuation of *Lombardy by the French troops, and in the,name of his Government expressed a wish that after the departure of the French, troops, Austria, in accordance with the principles contained in Count Rechberg's .despatch. of the lith of January, • would continue to observe non-intervention in the affairs of Central ,Italy. The Austrian Govern ment has despatched its reply direct to Paris. The Austrian note says, that since the interview at Villafranca, the, Emperor Francis Joseph has 'made too m tny sacrifices for the maintenance of peace to be able to recommence a struggle,which would scion become a European war. But although keeping a merely observant attitude, Austria believes nevertheles's that she.must draw the attention of :France to the secret intrigues' of Sardinian agents in Venetia, as well as -to the continued provocations :of the Piedmontese Ministry, and she repeats most distinctly that the Emperor Francis. Joseph would not hesitate to make the greatest sacrifices id defence of his rights over Venetia. -' • f RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, March 17. It is expected that Prince Gortschakoff, who, for some time past, has been seriously - jib will, on his own demand, be shortly releas'ed from his duties as Minister for Foreign Affairs of Russia ; and that Baron de Budberg, Russian Minister at Berlin, will be his successor. PAPAL STATES. ROME, March 16. This morning a great manifestation in favour of the Pope has taken place at the Vatican. CALCUTTA AND CHINA ,:MAILS. The Valetta and Ripon left' Malta for Alexan dria, at six p.m., on the 14th, and noon of the 15th instant respectively. The Colombo left Suez, for Calcutta., on the 9th instant. The Nubia arri v ed at. Aden, en route to Suez on the 10th instant. The following appeared in a portion of our impression of Saturday : FRANCE. AND SAVOY. If the news received yesterday, by, telegram,. respect ing the ipode of ceding of Savoy be correct, the _Daily News regards the event as more serious in its ultimate :and necessary consequences than any which has occured Since the fall of the great, Napoleon. Henceforth not even ',the most sanguine will be able to believe in the maintenance of peace. Europe has to reckon with a power which tramples upon the most sacred rights, and has east - off respect for everything but material force . Sooner or, later. Europe will find itself compelled in self defence to confine this power within the limits of law. The Herald uses the same language. It says the time will come when Europe will have to pay for its long and culpable inaction, and its miserable divisions, by efforts as costly and as united as those which forty-five years age gave peace to the world. The Pot believes that at the present the questiOn stands thus :—Sardinia is about to cede Satby and Nice by treaty to France. France will then consult the populations as to whether they choose annexation to France Or a separate independency. If they select the latter, then Sava) , will be constituted an independent 'state ; if the former, the result will be communicated to the Great Powers. In the case of serious disapproval and opposition oh the part of the European states, which, however, is , not anticipated, then France would probably consent -to the establishment of Savoy as an independent state. What is positive is, that France will never consent, under any circumstances, to the retention of what are called the French slopes of the Alps by Sardinia, enlarged as she will be to a power inferior only to Prussia. COMMERCIAL The aggregate railway.tra.f6o. far the Unitaa Kingdom, for the week ending, March 10th, exceeded by £38,260 the same- week -last - year, The half-yearly. dividend announced by the Oriental, Bank will, with the amount previously paid, male a total distribution: at the rate of 17 per cent. - for the'year.:l The -4100,000 preference capital authorised by-the Great Ship Company, has all been applied for by the shareholders, and the subscription list was closed yester day The Daily News. says that Mr. William Sharpe; -underwriter at Lloyd's,_ has found himself unable to . ,meet7liis• eurgeme t rits, which are said to be rather considerable. • It is understood that a heavy loss by fire at Barbadoes has been sustained by some of, the English insurance offices. The total 4 repotted at £130,000, and the Sun office is said to be the largest loser. In the proiuce market during the week there has been an improved feeling, and a renewed demand for several leading staples, at an occasional advance, and few purchases being made on speculation. • •Advices from China have been received to February 15th._ At Shanghai the rate of exchange had receded, and was between 2 and 3 per cent. more' favourable to this country.. ,At:Hong Kong the exchange wag without alteration. , • Great , satisfaction was expressed in the city yesterday at the receipt of a ielegram from Calcutta in six days, The announcement of the burning of the Redgauntlet, last Saturday, will probably affect many pecuniary interests, since it is likely that the letters by the next mail may bring orders for insurance. A Calcutta telegram, dated the 28th February, men tions a further rise of 10s. in' freights at Calcutta, and that the' import markets were without alteration. Also, that it is proposed to increase the export duty on 'salt.' petre from its present rate of about 9s. per ton to £6 per ton. The duty will, therefore, produce about £150,000. The total eiport of saltpetre last year, from Calcutta alone, was 25,803 tons. THE POLITICAL , EVIL.—An interesting movement is now proceeding in most of our principal boroughs with a view to the suppression, if possible, of that system of bribery and corruption which has been deno minated the Great Political Evil. 'The Town-hall is, by permission of the Mayor, opened on certain evenings to the degraded portion of the constituency, invited by the zealous pastors and other philanthropists who have devoted themselves to the good work, to attend . and partake of beer and pipes ; it being felt that persons of that class would be insensible to the attractions of tea and muffins. Cards of invitation are left at all the low public-houses. The corrupt Voters are received at the place'of meeting by 'the' benevolent preacheri and ministers who are endeavouring to reclaim the sold, and who, in the character of missionaries, appear appropri ately attired in reverend black, with white ties. These messengers of purity address the multitude of depraved beings who have bartered their privileges as Britons for a few shillings and a quantity of ale, as •creatures who, however deeply sunken in infamy, may, nevertheless, still emerge, and by genuine amendment retrieve their lost character. They also take individual voters apart, and talk with each beery and brandy-and-watery sot; ,reason and remonstrate with him, and endeavour to point Ont the iniquity off his' path, awaken his almost extinct sense of shame, and beat some notion of respon sibility into his head. Some few manifest signs of emotion, scratch their beads, and mutter resolutions of amendment ; and o.ie or two occasionally clasp the hand of their instructor, and, with a voice tremulous and eyes suffused 'with drink, declare that they will vote the next time according to their consciences, confirming the promise generally with an ithprecation. The majority, _however, listen to what is said to them with stolid indif ference, sit smoking and swigging, and at the conclusion of the proceedings withdraw winking and grinning, rather the worse for the liquor 'which they have had, and nothing at all the better for the exhortations which have been addressed to them.--,Putich. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE: COARESP ( INDEIkiCL The Mariners' Floating. Chtirch has been removed to Trininete-pool, • . : Ttit AMEn'ecA.N 11 , 11.u.5.- 2 1113 Cunard Arabia sailed' tor_ N 6 VrY9l.li. Zdt- SUCurdity, it U ; withlarge 'cargo,• the niaerioan niairs,ftirty=teeo Passengers, A. - 14;•rA.1, ,5E1V40245.:?:-'-, The aiklitial eerribeils z in cennesi4- 'cio s t‘ wall the Se* Connection of Methodists'. Rothe,' ,and Foreign Missions,, were c'elivered at Bethesda Chapel. yesterday, ,by the Rev. J.:Taylor. ; MANSLAUGHTER BY A Cow-Docerori.--A man, Grigg, inEskdall,_had a tumour in his break opened hy_a COAT , doctor named Tendall, and he bled to death. Kendall ' hasebebt committed for Mitnelanghter: . • 'B`creinkst. Et•Erei - x6. Binvient. =Religious services wee held lait,:eVeitittg at Ilengler's Circus, which were. 'numerously attended. The Sunday evening - services at the Adelphi Theatre have been discontinued. ' THE BAZAAR AT THE QUEEN'S HiLia.•:- - .This ;most :successful affair came to a conclusion on Saturday, iiiAtit; and the results have been of a mnst-gratifyitig degerip tien--4eStifying not less to thu lskeeilence of :the object for which the baaaak Was held, than to the respect and osteerit- .in -which - the worthy. incumbent--of- - Trinity Church, the Rev.'Mr. Pizey, is held by his'cOngregation. • • • S UICIDE BY P OISON .—O n S a t ur day night, - at : Nor is itptildetrin iiiia tile. ttoh past nine o'clock, there was taken to the dead-house at . pi t ", train o. you dislocate Our epine,, tritt lose tir toice in vain, the . Prince' s P oc k, th e b o dy o f Elizabeth Wood,' the through vi porous deniluciations of, the enbineri. It i s wifeof 'Thomas Wood, Tranntere Park, Tranmere, who had Committed suicid e by swallowing landatiurn at NO. 3, Islington. The' aCtS Of the ease Will cletibtlets be riot his faelt, TlieStree. is blocked; and when i'ou coo elicited before a 'Corener's MERCHANT you have the pleasure o" the train SiarO-Giaxii fly ttltAtTooL leisurely steaming out of the station. O r , su p pose you * 3 - wickets, omerehant, of Liverpool, was charged before are going down' to'YOur' offiee, :; witti a splittin headache the Hartlepool bench, on 'Tuesday, with attempting to T g headaches may ar i se f rom smuggle a qiientity of cigars, Defendant arrived'at West —(no offence, gentlemeri :various causes)—how is to be j o lt e d obeyllartlepoOT from Hamburg' by the Ward Jackson stea m e r on Sunday, and on the Customs officers boarding, her ; the totigh_liavementsi- While-00y shake adds a tresh his luggage was searched, and beneath the lining df:: duct you arrive at last; &catlike bf every two coats a quantitLQl Digats_ _Weve__fatind 6ateteti, . sensation, .save that of i heing, al). head; ; And , that wra p p e d ,up. to stnall,,ituntbere, and weighing in all . . . 2 . - • 4*-!-,, 21bS, 2E4.. The heiteh Aired bim £4 15s. 10d, and tosts.t in an exceeding y dtrapitt i ateu,V tio . nave you 11,kalvAl3As;lksTnteT.--We I'ol' great fleasUre ever laid as a convalescent in a Hold OR ails , tailing the attention of our leaders to a legth'eivhieb 13 - of our leading omnibus routes-? -- Can you recall without to be -given ,'by p'4`r felloivsfeWithrtian ' Mr. Councillor a shudder the hours you lay incapable! of seepp seloe, in the. school-room (Greenbrid-street) of the. abbe district, on- Wednesday evening nest, half-pait from the continuous din of traffic ;while you were ven ' almost mad, as every omnibus passed, by the sudden seven o'clock. There is perhaps no one better qualified. than Mr. Belee' to address an autNince. on this sabject,. assumption article of indepruclimt • - vitalitt 9fo everyin as from his frequent visite to the Continent he -h9s your roddi j when eVetything Moveable did move, and had every opportunity of making Atifitselt'thortughlY. adopt 4:ll'inti&dnii6i-orits'avn; till'hUtuari natriitiebuld acquainted. with the dotintit,.hianliefs And '013,56141s Of haidiy hear are More our Continental neighbours. The lecture Will be inns- t hite idtd &Se remarks by the perusal of p trawl by; a large 'Map , of the Worth a - Rirope disci , 1 ;at: • '•• 4 • lithographic tieWS 4 the prineipaLbuildidge each . tni pampniet oy Joseph issned • BRUTAL CoSiritcr o A eite, • filtltl'3ll.—On Satur- by Messrs. flashy, Arcady thoticed in your columns, in day midnight, Itiary. OlOVer, an unfortunate" .womaa; l which the ;Tililege tricaneiiietOei Of rirefie7; fyStetll Was in a cfrutiken state, and whlit walking across Mcli: , , mond4treet at the corner of. WilliiimSon:squate Wag are rinSlY,4 and at - Q - giiiie time a remedy proposed, run over by a car, the..driver 'Of *inch nekti stopped to which certainly seems likely to answer the purpose. render her any assistance, and has thus far escaped The Messrs. Busby, 170 tar readers are aware, propose detealic t iy Tito suterer was removed to the_Nortliern to lay down a line of rails along the principal omnibus hospital, Where it was proved that' she was labouring • routes. They consulted Mr; Kincaid on the subject, under_ a severely fractured skull; and several cnittusibns.. and it, is hie report :to -them. *high is contained in (the on the body.. Last night she was in a very dang e r o u s • • - . Pamphlet, Oath, and hopes are scarcely entertained of her recovery. - • • : • • . We certainly thint , therspitited edridtiit of the Messrs. SHOCKING Accipnwr AT TIM ExertAN4E..-;.-Ciii. Saturday 'afternoon, whilst, the, Volunteers: OA mist kin:Undid itself to the approval of the 'Change, a shocking accident happaed to it labourer We have here'their , dietinet offe r td be at namecrWilliam Henry Wilkirigon, residing at the Old the sole cost of the permanent way, without any exclusive Swan. The poor fellow had very incautiously perched 'or pi eferential righ tof way. - It le tie tso 145n - giiiiTc Lis-eta - icier himself -the top of the railings surrounding the Put Itself in the vanof - • a great - social movement, by Tesett s ball',..,atiel having over-balanced himself fell into pu the area beneath, a . distance of about 23 feet.' He was ; which we were to travel from one town to another at picked up and taken to the Northern Hospital in a stite forty miles an hottry-hist'dad Or eight . aak tun miles, as of insensibility, but after the operation of trepanning f u a r a se lyr, ; Weil/act , all Our ,dothitry cot iilsl up ifs arniq j had been , successfully , performed, he reeovated life senses then with great eleitem4nfi ' this time 'we ar e g o i n g and was able to give his name and address. Wilkinson to have a little tpiet trh e t. teitenien t Mi . ,orir overtaeaccount.tint. had sustained a compound ft•acture of the iknllai , ii haVe air nO - 11 peear wAnth dwe will no look 5 an several severe contusions about his body, but at ten We o'clock last night was progressing very tatisfactorily, and after these. ,paid too much last time, strong, hopes of his recovery 'are lenterteined, because we made a fuss about the article, and now we Tat TRAFFOREI: AN6 THO iinAst OF THE ULNAGE have something that, oughtio suit in the home market. OF Le.r.yeAsurrtt.-- , -It: appears by the will .of WilliaM Trafford, Esq..(son of Geor,ge Trafford, gentleman, of no doubt, be, first to get a supply,' but we will Your Gartetfsliall, Manchester), dated December 27, 1545, be a little more careful about put terms ,— s, that. the. testator bequeathed " to Margaret.Traff ' mother, my lease which I have of the 'ulnage arid subsidy within. the county palatine of Leneestei:, and all myi interest therein :bring the 'o44' term of years in the Sante lease specified." Alter ,paying his debts, his .Motlrer is, to. apply the proceeds . "to the ...use and ,:pedernient of Thamasine and , Alice Traffoidi to), sisters, unto such time as the sam of 200 marki (E 133 6s 8d) be taken up thereupon, and the satneto be equally distribute4betrvixt the tug towards their preferment and•marrifge. ". ' There should ba yearlY given, during the, time that my said lease doth hnititirre, to the amending of Cheetharn lowtte Cianel, Market stvd& Towne [now Market-sti'eetl, the lOwne towafdi TrAft(';iel, !Salford lowne—to every one of them stark es 13(1." —The ulnage, fioni 241 see an ell, eag the ollicial measuring of ' 'cloths at, the manufacturers', by' the King's officer, who was called the aulneger. If the cloths were .short of length the makers were fined, and sometimes the cloths seized ; if found of the right length and width. the aulneger stamped them, by attaching tathe end hii official seal of lead. It is curious that this should have . been deemed necessary in , the reign of Henry, VW. ; and more than 'three teataties after Warde; in- the reign of Victoria, there should . b e a p u bli c meetiteg'cif manufac , turers Marichester,' .With a view to put ddwn false labels and: short lengths.--neznactetions of the lirißdrior Society of Lancashire ancl.Cheshire. _ CORONER'S GCATRT, SAI•CROAt.—A jury was sworn in tin Saturday for the purpose of enquiring into the deaths among the soldiers who arrived in this.port trent Calcutta' in the Great Tasmania. The jury inspected the . bodies ; but no evidence was taken, and the inquest. - was adjourned until WTI o'clock this . (Monday) morning.! The following deaths haVe been reported :--In the dead -house—Thomas Holt, John'. Murphy, and William Matthews ; in the workbouse—Thonias. Beath, William Coleman, James Pyet,• and Phillips. It is expectedlliat the real facts in reference to this deplorable case will be, fully elicited bofore the coroner te-day. The following inquests. Were also heard on Saturday —Oll the body of Mary Ellen Smith, the . infant daughter' of Will iam Smith, parr, residing :at 8,, Hughes-street, who was found dead in bed, pressed up against its mother's breast. Verdict " Accidentally 'overlain." On the body of Sarah Murphy, the infant daughter of Themes Murphy,, a boiler maker, of Upper Alann-street ) who Was also accidentally overlain. • • Ttrast-(for OP VOLUNTEERS.-0a Saturday afternoon the Ist Lancashire, Captain Bousfield's Company, the 15th Lancashire, Captain Russell's Company, the Fair field and the Liverpool Welsh divisions of 'volunteers, in all about' 350 strong, met , at the Birchfield . B arrac k s . There were many 'ladies and gentlemen on the drill ground. The. companies, Under the command of Capt. Walter, went through their evolutions with a good deal of precision and ease. About half-past four the men gave a royal salute, and the band struck up the National Anthem. Immediately afterwards' the corps, headed by, the , Ist Lancashire band, marched four abreast alonglslington, down Shaw's-brow, and up Dale-street to the Exchange, where a very large crowdcongregated. The band played " God Save the. Queen," and the united companies returned by another and more circuitous route o the barracks.: The streets were lined with spectators, among whom Were a large number of ladies. The fine appearance pf the volunteers ' the precision. of their movements, and -their general soldier-like appearance, drew forth much admiration from all' quarters. THE GREAT TASMANIA. 7 ---This fine ship docked iii the Sandon-dock yesterday morning. The, troops have. been discharged,. and , there were in the Workhouse Hospital last night' about 140 men, suffering trent scurvy, &c. It, would be manifestly to the . prejudiceof , 1 justice that. the. various ex parte statement; afloat should be published, because the whole matter will be inquired' into with a rigorous minuteness to-day by a coroner's jury. Last ,night one poor fellow was evidentlY fast approaching death, And another was not expected, to m 'A•tao ibue- aotue- v atx,va l toyr IC ttow named :Michael Curtin, a native of Ireland;' and it is the literal truth when we ;say that he is merely the frame of • a human being covered with skin.' A more shocking spectacle was probably never ; teen. Post mortems have been made in four cases, and 'it was ascertained 'that, whilst there was every symptom of starvation and neglect present in the stomachs and bowels of the deceased, there was an absence of all features which would tend to show that, when living, the poor fellows had been drunkards. Strange state ments have been made in, reference to the stores, all of ,which were supplied by the Government, and not by the .awners of the ship; but we could scarcely credit them unless they shall. be made upon oath. We Understand that a Government official called at the workhouse yes terday, and requested to be supplied with the names of witnesses intended to be brought' forward at the inquest, to-dey, and 'alsO as. to the particular symptoms exhibited by the deceased four men on post mortein examination; but the workhouse anthorities"very pro perly, we think, .declined to supply .any such ( informa tion unless, before the corener: This case has.enlisted so much interest, and is of so extraordinary a character, that we shall to-morrow present our readers with a very full report of the whole investigation to take place to-day.' • We do not hold °undoes responale for tho opinions Of 00r Orrqpo)4o2ats.] snitvir TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. Si—"a; - 1 How use doth breed a habit in a man." Let a system be only of a certain standing, and we are con lent to , bear with it; nay, even to resent an inovatiork let it be e'er sti,d l esirable, On : what other principle can We account for the maintenance of a street locomotion, which in most of our English towns is only worthy of a Gothic age ? ' It iS hot pleasant to stand On one sibs Of a busy ' thorottglifare. - in Liverpool; and see your dearest friend on the other; while 661intle16 ehiElbs in inextiicalAn eohfusion, bar -the ! passage ; and you are practically as far separated from, him. as if a bridgeless river flowed between, and are reduced finally : to allow I your friendly feelings to evaporaie in vague telegraphic 't signs: CAVALRY VOLUNTEERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. Slit,—Amongst all the various and manifold altera tions and improvements to which the gnarl and loril old town of ' LivatiloOl has been stihjected l it late 'years c i looking at it in a sanitary - point.of iiew; together with its . noble edifices; Widened sti eei pa ks, htitanic and irleastire girden . 4`and , the, tallied of boulevards, and last though nbt least, . the loyalty which has' of late been displayed by our authorities" in the formation of the Rifle Corps, and yet not the least step taken to carry out : the same_ loyalty- by the establishment - of a -Cavalry :Voluticer Corps; .for where is there a town in England, wherein so many good. horsemen and. horses are to, be found as Liverpool, therefore allow me to suggest that the Government authorities take. this sttbg.ct up, and 'show some libtralitY by supplying the'stindry.acco4trei. meets, and . appointing a Coniniander, tie doubt conipariy wouhl . lioon , be found amounting to some hundreds.—Tours, &e., A CAVALRY OFIICER. Saturday, nMarch 17, 1860. RAG-Fain.:—To do the- Chancellor-of - the Exchequer justice, he gives proof that he' sympathises with the paper-makers *nit the dearth of rags. He continues and increases an oppressive tax, highly likely to promote the production of rags on tlic•backs of the stifferers.— Rah: {' " TAYo LATHS,"--A medical s t u d en t, in allusion . •to the above book - by Mr. Ruskin, s a y s: "He is in precisely,,the, same, predicament, for heidoesia know , which of the two paths' to follow in his profession —.whether to turn allo-path, or homceo-path ?"—Punch. CoprvicrioN .ron Muunex.,-At , the Bedford assizes, on Wednesday, Joseph Castle was 'convicted for 'the wilful-murder-of Jane Castle; his wife at Luton, the 9th of Au4itst. ' The prisone r and the'deceased h a d beer( married t*o years, and lived - very unhappily together; at Ware;, in Hertfordshire. Jealousy On the husband's, part Was : the cause of ill-blood between them. Castle was sentenced to death. WANTED SOME FINE YOUNG MEN.--Our Rifle, Volun teers muster tolerably strong; but still large numbers would be required to confront actual danger. The members of the various corps are mostly either indepen dent. or professional younr , men. To bring the Volun teer force up to 'the mark', shopmen are wanted. Otir spontaneous Rifles are dashing:young fellows, but their efficiency would be improved by the addition of haber-, dashers. They take kindly to drill--.march admirably ; but they want more counter-marching—Prtneh. A KING NOT TO BE FOUND.—The following, obtained from an authentic source, is related of Baron Brenier, the French Minister : ftt N.aples t—A few days back he went to the palace to hare an audience of the King, but was kept waiting a long time, rand at last' was 'toldi. by one of the courtiers that, His Majesty had been sought for, but-could not be found." "It Appears, then," . said M. Brenier, with a smile, " that his Maje Sty is lost !" No," remarked SabaLlle, also smiling, ," bas. only. mistaken his Amyl."' " Let Ili hope that such is the Case !" answered theambassador. A PAUPER KILLED BY A COLD BATH,--The .coro ner for Berkshire has held au inquest on the.-the bod Y-of William Vicars ? , p. -pauper . inmate of tbe,Old Windsor,: - Union WOrkhouse: Itwas stated, in evidence that the deceased had been put into a cold water bath before and since Christmas- by George Solloway, who ,had cane ok kith, and who had fetched seven or eight pails of cold. water from a rain-waterbutt, and -poured it upon deceased the t weplr TTis• Pi th harthart'medical witnessesought, been immediateiy. causea oy Lolb proceeding. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict-of manslaughter against Solloway, and the Coroner - issued his warrant for tho'committal of the prisoner to Reading gaol to take his trial at the. ,next assizes. THE PAPER DUTY AND INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. —We are given to understand that a recent case of domestic piracy , has strengthened what we have always considered to be the wish of respectable American pub lishers for an international copyright. Uoder the old , system, when advance sheets of new works were paid for by American publishers and procured from those of England, it was usual with the American trade to respect the agreement. But in the recent case of Captain 11I'Clintock's "narrative of the Voyage of the Fox," of which advance sheets were procured by the eminent Boston firm, Messrs. Ticknor and Fields, from Mr. Murray, the old tacit understanding was infringed, and a more than usually unscrupulous Amencan firm announced another and cheaper edition of M'Clintock. The respectable American publishers are now therefore thoroughly wearied of what we have termed tb,e " piratical scramble " for .new English b mks, and would, we believe, most willingly co-operate with their English brethren to procure an International Copyright Treaty.--CYitic. WRECK ON iTHE NORFOLK COAST.—PALLING, Friday Night.—About three o'clock this morning the •schooner Eliza, laden with coals, from Shields to London, missed stays in a heavy squall and shift of wind, and while in the act of wearing, took the ground, there being much sea on at the time. The new life-boat belonging to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution , was manned and launched as soon as possible, and, proceeded off to the wreck, and afterwards brought on shore the ship's crew of seven 'min. The vessel is full of water, and the sea breaking completely over her. It is therefore expected that she willtbecome a total wreck. Although the hour was early, it was gratifying to observe the promptitude with which the life-boat's crew turned put of their beds to go off to the rescue of their fello** creatures. The National Institutions life-boat on this station, like all its, boats, is in first-rate order, and always ready for instan taneous service, as was the case; fortunately, on the occasion in question. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT'.-sATuRDAy. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) THE ROBBERY OF £3oo.—John Jones, Martin Burns, and Margaret Moorcroft were brought up, on remand, on a charge of stealing £3OO from a gentleman named M‘Mahon. The girl was dismissed, and the men were r emanded until"Tuesclay. , CO*A --- ITTED.ARR Burke, an unfortunate, charged on Wednesday with robbing James Gogan of £Bl, was committed for trial to the sessions. and Younirtm DELINQUENCY.—Edward Marshall, a l a d of about twelve yea r s of a g e, char g e d with picking the pc kat of John Whitta ker on th e Landing -stage, was ears' sentencedconfinement to se v e nitny-tfihve R e d e a f y o s; m ato r y imprisonment, five , . ----- T H E ITALIAN QUESTION)-I,OIIIS Napoleon -proposes that Tuscany should be an AutonO my. Q „ er ,„ does --- i. yue not mean an Automaton ?—Punch. T fusedness of metaphor, ito POPE SrSirriNo ox THORNS. —An Irish writer, or, ob serves th a t c, with th a e P n o a p t e 7 s al e c h ° air . is not a bed of roses?' ' 'Now, although this observation is not strictly accurate, it is in some . degree appropriate, and has a certain smack' of truth. If the Pope is not on roes,.ha i s certainly on thorns,; and roses bear to thorns the clOsest of cornc'e tion. The Pope' s chair is su pp orte d by the -hayonetand bayonets to thorns have p o i n t s c l ear l y sof as anybody will find w h o h appens to s i t oftb e re F s r e e ni n b ch ia ; u , . ce, down on them. So, in saying that the. Pope's chair is not a bed of roses, the writer makes fit use of a flowery expression, and delicately hints that the Pope now sits , on thorns. Fata li s t s pretend that they can look into French Emperor has amused himselffuturity; wainthd, doubtless,slcliing the out the destiny of the Pope. ns , We, who make prete nce of no s uch power of foresight; would, however, dare to ventu re what would be the him behind. Take away his props, aid his infallibility infal li bly must fall, and c ome t o glief infallibly in coming to the g round. Perhaps his Humpty-Thimptiness will take some thought of this, P — o r p e e m ' 6 o p v o e si d t f i r o o n m, wer e the thorns--that is the bayonets before he thinks of tryi n g t o dispense with his F r e n ch preps. Quiet tton, t govere is:clea r ly t h e best maxim for . sitters upon thorns! for the more th ey try to move'the more ,painfullY they feel it. If the P ope be a ,philoso pher, he knows " what must be, must;" and musty as the saying is, he had better - make the most of- it. To quarrel with the thorns won't bring him to the roses, and so we recommend him not to make a trial of it. Sitting upon thorns is not the pleasantest position, Nit the Pope must do his best to grin benignantly, ,arid bear it, for it , will surely not relieve him much to kick against I the prieks.—Punch. ' , OITTRAOE ON A FEMALE, AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,— On Tuesday night, a man from Manchester, a sawyer by trade, who lodged with a person named Aldred, in Bilston, South Staffordshire, with the assistance of the landlord, outraged a respectable female named Mary Thompson, a fellow-lodger; and, overcome with shame, the poor woman hung herself in her bedroom the follow , - ing night. After hanging half an 'hour she was cut down, and medical aid bring sent for, she was with great difficulty, after upwards of an hour's exertion, restored to consciousness. Aldred has been committed to the sessions for his share in the foul transaction, but Banks has escaped for the present. BIRTH TN A DUNGEON.-It sounds incredibly strange and monstrous that in civilised England, in the nine teenth century, it could be possible for a woman to commit any offence to merit her being detained in a dungeon. Nevertbelesi such an incarceration is of common occurrence in Brighton; and not later than Thursday night last, an unfortunate female who had 'been remanded from that day's bench of magistrates, was, in one l of the undergrOund dungeons or cells of the Town-hall, seized with the pains of labour and gave birth-to a child—a girl—before any assistance could be 'rendered her.--Brighton. Observer. LONDON GENERAL PORTERS'. BENEVOLENT INSTI TUTION.--The second anniversary meeting of this institution was held on Friday evening at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street; S. Gurney, Esq., M.P., in the chair, supported by the partners in the most eminent houses in the City, &c. The meeting was addressed by Mr. George Moore, who moved the adoption of the report, which showed that the balance standing to the credit of the society was £2,600, whereas at the last meeting it was £869, so that the balance had increased since then more thin £1,700. Their great success was mainly due to the liberal subscriptions of the' employers. 211 E , DAIIpYi ! Typos, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1860. iri‘ MUSICAL', ijRAMAVC, AND AMISTIO ATEWS P 419 GOSSIP: Mr; Frederick Gye has granted the , free' use of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden; fora benefit in aid of 'the fuuds'of the •Royal 'Dramatic College on Thursday, the lgth inst: Most, if not all, the principal inembeis pfedessieb are ter lie brought together, on the occasion. * in consequence of the increasing approbation stowed on the performances of the' London Glee and Madrigal Union, at St. James's .Hall, Mr.-Mitchell,-of Bond-street, has been induced to continue these concerts at the above locate' for a fortnight longer. The next of the MOildayl'optilar Concerts will be devoted tb thc works of.Beethovet, and one of the chief fOttireS Of the entefrtrdient . will Se the 'Cel 4 Tarateti lireutzer piail.Ototie part Will be played by Miss Arabella Goddard.. . , Mr. James B.'Stephetis; a well-known and respected professor of music in Cork, has died within the last week. Mr. Stephens was over fifty years organist of the cathe dral of St: ritibtirs, in that City. He was much regarded and esteemed 4 a mitheroils body of friends and pupils. ..It is annoocf3sl that the Royal Italian Opera season will commence on dig lfith'et Afjtil—Lthe saute day on which hir, Majesty's Theatie is to be, opened by Mr. - E. T. Smith. - Mr. 'Gye's prospectus of' the season has not Yr_t appeitied, • • The following is recorded iii the Adtth'h, Uhl:wade : On Saturday evening a tea party was held in the upper. , room _of the Primitive . Methodist, _School, _ .Darw.en- About 200 persons were present. After the disposal of the g% 01 things, a number of young persons connected with the Sunday , sehool performed the piece entitled "The faiiiiiiroter's Shop:" 00 this tliett observess— Mrhprestirtie Otis tOcal &raj . bitt.Nlie hope When the ptipils tit the elasg, advance far enough, they 'may not use.- Shop' for any other purpose but to show them how to spout Shakspere."' , , • 'Mr; Frere, bursar of Downing College; Cbmbridge, is appointed to the editorship of the Journal of the Royal Society of Euglaud: Poblishent hatlj been rather taken whack by Mr. Gladstotie'S ttriexPeeted attack on theni in the debate on the second reading Of the Paper linty Bill. Mr. Glad stone averred, - that - they . had monopoly. ;that Eii~►Jis}i . books of the flrit-Cl4Ss Were tilt-petit:64as dear as in any other Cotintry,Of. the World, gild Liidt the of England was infinitely inferior to the railway library of Fran Ce. Here are pretty charges !' On what ground conceivable or actual the business of publishisr, can be called a monopoly, Mr. Gladstone did not state, and nobody else can 'find out. It is simply not true that English books of the first class are three times as dear as those",piiblished sirs dcpettciiittto; The best test_ is that of tt, copyright transhitloii, tind. If 14tr. Gladstone will compare the price of Mr. Bentley's English version oflr. — OniZof's MeineirS; for instance ; or of treyfag's "Debit and Credit," with the prices of the originals, he he- will find that his statement is - very wide - of the , .• mark, More than Mee; since the . tircimulgatiou-of the Midget ; ,• says the Critic, we haVc tidipied,rittaifNii to thg injury With which the English pUblisher is threatened by the abolition of ,the dilly pn beOlcp imported Irani abroad: It IS, no dotd.h, art indirect 1101; ljAit is none the less to be' deprecated on that account. W46'46 Cities : on books imported cease, the custom-house officer will of course give up inspecting packages containing books, and there will not be the slightest cheek on the impor tation of cheap. continental .and Amerieair reprints of coffight *ofisi This is a vat seitntin clitt ,tingency, w ich already, we have good reason to believe,. • is exciting considerable alarm and apprehension among publishers, who; as Usual, however, are prevented, by their isolation and seeming incapacity tor combination, from making their voice heard with the emphasis which. the mischief by which they are iiieildecci Mr: C: vety.pfeusant' rind l*64cielifbfik lgetnres On 1 ‘ The Authors of,the Age," says the Town' . of, the, fitsitiCio ifei4 continue to attract attention: Mr. fall is airing England, and people listen with delight, as they ever will, to anecdote about famous men, known well to them by their works, but whom they never saw. Mr. Hall has had . niany opportunities, possesses a good memory; and has a power of reproducing traits, nee 'dotes, and portraiture not common with many lecturers. The selection of Mr. Hook without the walls of the Academy (says the Illustrated News) has given general satisractlon. Within "the walls, it is said, Mr: Danhy 4 hktrAydrineY . Cooper; Mt. Frost, Mr. Thorb ur n , and Mr. Egg are not over-Well pleased, or in the tea possible temper with their esquired superiors. . Mr. Hook was a junior associate to the five over whose heads,he'has been taken' by an'almost unexpected leap. The Right Hon. Lord Stanley,' M.P., will preside at the Artists' 'Benevolent Fluid. Dinner, 12th May. The private view of the seventh annual exhibition of pictures of the French and Flemish Schools, held at the Gallery, 'No: 120, Pall-mall, took place on Sattirday: Gattinelli, a distinguished dramatic Artist of. Italy has just received the Cross of the order of Seint•Maitrice and S:Aint, Lazarus from the Bing of Sardinia. After reading recently a critique on Gattinelli in a French journal, his Majesty sent for him, and graciously said .that he could not allow talents se highly esteemedabroad -to remain tinhonoiirea at home: " Besides," added the " In your, person I reward not 'only a distinguished ?artist, but also a patriot soldier of 1831." On learning this news, the Society of French Dramatic Artists in Paris 'held a meeting . ; Baron Taylor in the chair, and voted an address to King Victor Emmanuel, and a letter of congratulation' to Gattinelli. THE MURDER OF CAPT. LAMBERT. The following are the particulars of 'Capt. Lambert's murder, from the Lima correspondent of the Panama Star,—. • , . LIMA, Feb. 12.—1 hare to record that another victim to the atrocious neglect of this government has been added to the list of assassinated foreignerS;' Yea l efed as it is by H.B.M.'s late Charge d'Affiveres here, Ur. Sullivan. Captain Lionel Lambert, ' commander of 11.11.11 L's war steamer Vixen, left, in perfect health, his hotel at three 1 o'clock in the afternoon, to take a bath in the river. His friends were expecting him to dinner, but he rever retuned; he must have been murdered between 1 lalf-past three and five o'clock. The body had been washed' down from the spet where the deed was done at least half a mile or more. lie was not in uniform, but on his person a closed despatch, addressed . to Captain Miller, was found. ilis rings and watch" were' stolen, of course—the miserable booty of the murderers. The deceased had not died without a' struggle. In the post mortem examination it was found ' that. besides the fracture on the hack 'of the p',.7 (caused, it is thought, toy a stone), nis forehead was fearfully cut, and both his wrists were black from the struggle in which he lost his life. The deceased was 'a brave -officer, having distinguished himself during the- Crimean war ; he was young (twenty-six' years) for the • responsible office which he held, but not too young to inspire the confidence and esteem of all who knew him ; and his loss is not only deeply lamented, but will be sev erely felt by all friends of the circle he had formed in Lima. The remains were interred yesterday in the 1 British burial' ground of BellavistaV'the' funeral 'was' a ttended by the members of the foreign dipl omat i c b ody, ' the officers of the various men-of-war, and of the other. vessels lying in the harbour, by all the English mer chants in Lima and Callao, and an immense concourse of sailors and English artisans formed, a long procession from the beach to the cemetery. The usual honours were observed when the body was lowered to its final' resting place. - The masonic lodges of Paris are about to present an I.address to the Emperor. thanking him for his services in Italy. There are 100,000 masons in Paris and the Department. Tatt.riix FROM TIM FurNcm."—A Frenchman was boldly laying down the ,law that the English had no literature of their own—that they borrewed, or stole, everything from the French. Upon being challenged for hit proof, ho said quite braggadociously, as French men sometimes will say things : "Parceque, roue royez, your two most populaite works are the CORNEILLE Magazine and the RACINE Calendar."--Punch. 1 DEl,2lllOl' LADY DOvER.--Lady Dover, the widow of the first Lord Dover. expired yesterday at her resi: derice, Dover. House, Whitehall. Her ladyship was the :sister of the Earl of Carlisle, the Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Caroline Lascelles (widow of the Right Hon. W. S. Lascelles), Lady Taunton, the. Hon. and Rev, Howard, the Hon. Charles Howard, the Hon. Edward Howard, and Lady Elizabeth Grey. • Dirramukno Gossrr mom Paurs.—l have some reason to think that the French government is so deeply impressed with the overwhelming demonstrations of Central Italy in favour of annexation to Piedmont, that a change for the better has taken place in its councils within the last few hours. Yesterday the disposition was to challenge the annexation of the Romagnas, and to press the King of Sardinia to negotiate furth er ' with the Pope. It is said in government circles. to-day that this idea is abandoned, and that events in Italy will be •suffered, for the, moment at least, to follow their natural Course:-L-DaiN News. 14 ItTLETEN.—II is with regret that we record the death of M. Jullien, on Wednesday evening,.. in the, neighbourhood of Paris. For some weeks past the exertion and anxiety conse9uent on the getting up anew series of concerti, upon which he calculated establishing in the French capital the high reputation he had gained in the course of twenty years in England, was too much for a temperament at all times keenly sensitive and excitable. and loss of reason was the result. On Sunday last M. Jullien's first concert was to be given, and the .greatest curiosity and interest prevailed throughout Paris. The first concert was never destined to take plabe. Two days previously DI. Jullien was conveyed to a private lunatic asylum, having exhibited the worst phases of madness, and his medical attendants enter tained no hope whatever of a speedy, cure. We 'have not ascertained particulars of his demise further than that in conseqnence of some severe course of antiphlo fistic treatment, the patient caught a severe cold, w hi c h astened on his lungs, and terminated in inflammation. M. Jullien's reason returned some hours previous to his decease, and he passed away in perfect consciousness of what was passing around. The subscription which was advertised, and which in a few days amounted to a considerable sum, will, no doubt, be appropriated to his widow and family, and to the expenses attending his illness and death.—Etvising Herald. THE cHANcatog 9F ,TliE EXCHEQUER AND THE INCoI4E4A ON HOU St The owners of house' Pi e ctOrtif. pre Makin's. a dbtei mined movement with a vievi, if posillbPei to" Obtain; when the Chancellor of the Exchequer, brings that sittg jest before Parliament, a re-adjustment of thelroperty airditabnleifal 'Vitt house property, eve. Veen held /nd'e, deptitatiott appointgd to 'wait' upon the Chancellor . 0/ tltt , :Eicheqtlet oft .thfo . gutticez 7,The borough , members for liiariFebove, T Mr. -Edwin ,larp,`, and Lord .Formoy, have been .commtiniatid : withl._ and have urged the Chancellor of. the Exchequer to reedit . ' the deputation. Mr. Gladstone has consented to re z ,l eeive a deputation, but' requires that the grounds upon] Which the-.9wn'er . a . "&l,hotlie . itroperty rest theircaseo.4 lie forviraidecl to hint A subsequent meeting has been held, afid Oli'anetdlor the,.Eichecittor has been agreed upon, and a determintiion" it; tress for' the interview prior to Mr. Gladstone bringing the qtle's: tion of the renewal of .the income and ,property-tax before the goito of . Commons. The memorial reminds the Chancellor .of the Exchequer- that •on a' previous occasion ; When the question of :the of the property2tax was tinder the consiclerationnf.-,ll4rha nient, he hid himself stated in the Hence of:ComMOnts " that the tax lefied edits 4 thle oi#ticts hottse property, when . the tax was sevenpetiee itt the pot rid s ; to paY what vas equal to ninepence in the pound on their net 'receipts," at once admitting . that house property was'subject td an unequal and excessive impost This had been, however, patiently etrthtred, under the expectation that the property-tax would, befiite have ceased. As, however, it was to be now .akin imposed, the owners of hOuse pioperty submitted that they ought no longer to be subjected to the payment Of a tax upon their expenses as well as upon the profit rents. Iri iaAesinig , Viet to the propterty , tax, no deductions or alic4 dade fat the eost.erf insurance, repairs, Or landlord's taxes; flids tte eviner is made to pay the 'tax upon his outgoings as Well: as upon his income. By the Parochial Assessment Act parish'attthorities were required to assess theytoperty at what it might reasonably be eipected fo let' to a yearly' tenant; dedffeting front the stlid rental, the'ptobablettverage expenses for insitiaride# idridlo:rd's taxes, and repairs The owners of honse sifiknit to the consideratioii of the Chancellor of thg Excheq'ttar that a. pro 44 bi ititrdchicglsv which houses and other buildhigi nidi tie a's'sessed for the property. - tax at tlteir: fair net annual . value, 4 7 01faiiiir the Parochial Assessment Act; or- that by some other means the ,;owners' of such property may be equitably re)ieved from being subject to an unequal and oppressive amount. II VICE-CHAN P444NIYRRY S COURT. SATUitDAY, DIA 17 .__ RACING fi/iTiifisEe i'bit 1860. - - -,, , • • • • MARCH.: arkeiCk Spring 2O Llanboidy ~ ~ .. . ........... ,_ Northampton 27 Crortan Park ~,,.. • ..... io‘ - . . ' APRIL, •. ''''' ........... Ponteland , 2 :Tlairsk Spring Meeting ...... 13 Newmarket Craven : 9 : =Hereford Spring .. -.'. . -,. '. •I; Catterick Bridge.,, ll` fltpsom spring 'Meeting ...... ... ... ... 10 Aberid - vently • - 12' Newmarket F.S.M. . ..... 2 ii MAY. ' —'-'-'-'" -- 6hiiia , Vf - fri#43ft , ctinfg .-...: - I_ Ilarpeni!en..: - .. -.:.........•- ... :.. U Doncaster Spr g'Mettm'g • S Ells7ant snmnier 11feeting • 22 Salisbury .- - , YO' Manchester ......„. .............. 30 1 York Spring Meeting...,,_., Id If ttrigelord.• ............. . ....... SI 1 Bath, JUNE. Ascot - Itawick Hampton , , ,13 - Winchester .. If ewton„,,.., 13' Xrwcastle...... . Etiiitant-:r-- l9 - C'helmsford. .. ..: .... . ,' :".1.0'..; -, ' • • JULY. . -. I ~ ! Newrtiarkei July Meeting., 3 Abingdon ... .. .4.. , Carlisle ' • • 3 Nottitighani ::. I Worcester Sunnuer,Meeting . Stamford ...... i Live <„? .1 9'' Mafreidih, tdir.i —.:e • - II . 600throtorr' •' ' • . AVANT) Brighton.... J' - - -, -.. / , 4YAford, - -• .4. ... 16 Brighton Club .3 , 11.3 'mouth - ~.... 21 Wolverhampton 6" T0r1i.... ... Reading - , ' 8 Lichtlefet: . • • 't7 • Radcliffe '. IS Stockton'. - , - ' 2s ' Eglram• l4 Derby Summer Meet.ti#,..... 29 - - - . SEPTEMBER. - • , , Warwick 4 Monmouth 2O Doncaster .. ~ ' P 'ClieSterfichi; • I'7 Tle'wilearliat F.O.M. . 25 Leicester.. ..... ........ .... ~ .. . OCTOBER., d+ r. ,P ,- . . Bedford - - - Newmarket S.QO4._ • 8- WorcesterAutumn.2- NOVEMIII:I3.. HeroOpf4 4.14,4—, .. ,' ,„. i . „ . i bhreaysbury Autumn M 5 4.', 13 LiverpOol Kulutim Meeting 7 ' - T n U. E Cli A ---`"7-7:7, .E. VI i-laL 7 .47 it 14 . 'rite COk l iffikiß,E• 1:101INDS ?,4eill flied on Mondo, Marchl9 • • ' Bartingtoet Heath Wednesptay;arch 21 • . SidclingtOn Tonkel; Thiliel4-; March 22 -- • • ,., _Thrddon licath Settlrelayi . March 2 ' ~11)11n,lxam _Massey Monday,' March 26,2 .„- - BtO.siebrth Castle Wednesday, March . ^o • • - yr reubtrry The.rsday, March 29 . Rid/ey Tollher' ` T S4turday, March 31 At half-past tee. SIR W. W. WYNN'S FOXIIbUNISS •stili,maeet on , 'Monday,'March 19 - Duck - tiro-ton Wood . . t Tuesday, March 20 • - . ' . Lop'PiNum v Friday, March 23 ...„ Iseord: SittUrd,ay; March 21' Gwersylit - At half-past ten. Mr. - SITWELL'S LUDLOW HOUNDS will - meet on , 7Tuesday', Match,2o •.. 1 Kinsle y•lhtirsdar, March gl . - • • Gatley Siittirday, March qt: '. • - • Berkley Tolibar _ltt . ey.day; - March•27 - - Mary Knoll I'rl4FlitMareir3o l ...s.... .... ', . .. ;.. ' ...... -.-....... Craven Arms i/ ilaii- pas t .i'll. The ALBRlOttidi , ) rcrXitotsps, Ira' meet on .TUesda.y., March 20;-::. ' , . - ' '-- kniVilto,so l -1 1 age Thiu - sday,'-Mareb 12 : • • - 1./aglcir Saturdav;,March 24......,..,.....F0ur A--!* 0 •4 1 PW0- 1 -7c* ci n ierfa r d c . • • • i • Wrottes/ey .Tnersdav, March 27 • .. ,Thitrsd4y, 'Starch 29 Chilfirigton Saturday. ,March .31 Apley Park, '- 'At a quarter to eleven. 6sprating 4utellintna. _ , LATXST' BETTING. ----,-- I%IA2VCIIESTV , . , NORIITAMTIVNIIIIII , STAXES f- / to , 1 agst Clare; taken freely ;16to 1- akst Forager o ff ered, V?" taken •16t o 1 ~.. Pttikaneloffered, 20 taken ; 20 to 1 agst titan-a":+, o f fe 4T gola tagat tortirst Lurci, talten ; 25 to , 1 agst *oh , 6 ; off fed; . :.l 1 OtEstrir Crr : - g.l to 1 agst Here, taken freely ; '4o:to 1 ag • ,t ifii/Ctokt -taken free/r. , c i n , f ri,?ft,wii: F iffkr : 15" to -I agst HOnieward Bound, taken ; 20 to 1 agst Contfbtter; taken; 80 to 1 agst Ariadtie, t k -' a e t i ; 4,,,,,,,f topifiuts, .taken • -4 1 33 to I asst Andover, iikte OW eliketed. - . . • ,5 to 1 'ad hie' FaeRT, offered ,• 9 to - '2 at -- -1 - 2,000 Q1 7 1 1 :+EA1 1 ; itard offbred, 5 to 1 taken ; 0 to, 1 0 0 '. - 10 -, 1,0 1 agst King of Diamonds, taken and offered. , . ' . . . . , STEEPLE CHASE -FIXTURES FOR 1860. mARG7r: , , -- - T , ) rOkSt6W ' - ' -e„ 20, 21 1.4 . e . 0f Wight ... ............ -.. 29 War vHOL • • , 22 Military ( N 'tharr_pton)..,.')9, 30 Lian ha f dy ., • .. APRIL. liambledon 111iiit."...,„....,, , S' Grand Nalicaal ITunt, Sc .j enley-in-Arden "orli . • • q , (Nixrret Harborough) . ...-- 18 0 Sorthtimberlond ' . -.. berg i l.ri4 . 12,. Iz : 3 ' • ............ 19 II of taxation: It is intended to communicate the effect Of the memorial to the Chaucelhir of the ExcheqUer. to vatidilfclittlicts of the nieffopotis i that thfit when the deputatiOn watts, iViOW .01stisione may be a formidable One, and likely to have SOW efiect.--50&cruci.. It is a delicate on 41 that there is a chance of a further increase in the royal family. , Prayers were, offered yesterday .in all the ,garrison *pelt, in behalf 'of' Miss Nightingale, who is seriously' . , •It is stilted tlidt Mf. Voter, lA., bas.-in habd a statue of one of the , Brothets iii 60-Mus 7 is under stead to be intended fel' his diploirid crfk eleetiOn as Ro'yat Aeaderdicitui; J. • Fatilatt - PAina.L. 7 - - We hear of tenders:dating made: already by French paperniakers i c y sittiply a gooUpap'er,',: for iprinting purposes, at 2id. a pound to LOnclon cbh Rimers ! Giuglini, Alm? tenor, is said to have written a soug of a patuiotic•ehaileter, Which he, has dedicated and pre s6nted tb thi3 ping Of saTclinia. The acknowledgment of his Majesty.was £i ithiffboif lei Wish diaMonds; worth £3OO. Lord Palmerston has granted £5O from the Royal Bounty Fund to Samnel Bamford, the well-known Lan cashire. Liberal; It is at the same time understood that Mr. Bandord's name is not permanently • placed upon the list, ,th6te *frig, sel9eral other claimants whose titles tti t did liafe net yet Wen deoicied,o4: The iippfodeliiifiOtari - sniiii eelipie of July ig, of = thd present- year, has receitietifEani Englith-and•Gonineutal,.. astronomers that attention,which its fitipattrinee.deserVes: The Riiyal idea 'the 'taint • of £166 Alf OM expense off eiiibtVing - the Tie* iiliatolielinmetei-to for the purpose of photogitallhit fhe 6clkse. A pilgrimage to 'Rothe hat been 6 - rganited, number of English Roman Catholics leave Londoll the 24th irstant. I A donation 'of £l,OOO has been received from the DOWager'Dnehess of Leeds in aid of the necessities of the Pope. A general collection is to ,be made in England, similar to that 'in Ireland. A pastoral from Cardinal Wiseman is about to be issued in aid of the incitement; , . 20 21 _ . --I 24 It is stated that 'the bitilders of 'steam vessels, are generally actively engaged,' Chiefly 'for the mail con Paiiies; dtid with Eastern orders. The teeetit e:tttnor- - dinary heavyrlotses at gert, atnouniting; sintethe Ist of :January,'to no less thtlh li,oo pfdriftoc acCeB- . . sion of contracts. THE IMPENDING.PUOILISTIC ENCOCNTER.—fiIe .Neu Yo)*lllustrated Nors - has - sent a special correspondent, 'and a distingniS)aed artist;-to-England,4o,attend on the international encounter betwien Heenan and Sayer, and give correct views or descriptions of the training grounds, the niode of training the ,pugilists, the .sport— ing places in England, With flu i thful portraits of Heenan and Sayers, and of their seconds: , - • REDUCTION IN . THE PRICE o CoDEER:—The manufactured copper was reduced on Monday,.merning] one halfpenny per, 1b... - . Thee present. prite'is —tough cake or- ingot, £ll2-; - best selected, £l to per ton. :Iv week ago copper was offered, in this town £3 per ton 'below the trade price. There Will he a reduction of a . halfriEnny per:lb ; in wire, tube, and sheets. Brags wire, tube, and sheets till be reduced a ftirthing.—Bfrming: ham Daily Post. THE INCOME-TAx.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer has' dddresS'ed the following lettei to an Edinburgh gentleman Downing street, Whitehall, March 12th, 1860.-e-Sir, I sin desired by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to acknowledge , the favour of your letter of the 11th instant, and to acquaint you that. the. collection of the income-tax will he quarterly.—l this, sir, your obedient Servant (signed), "CHARLES L. RYAN.'!—Phe. Caledonian Arci•illry. THE, EA.RIST SALMON PiSirlNG.—The anglers on the. Earn have enjoyed good sport the last ten days. The number of salmon caught has been large, and the fislrgerie, rally are in the best condition. The river appears to be so ' well stocked ,with salmon, that, t• ismo.uncommob ocenr frence, within the last few days,' foilinglers to kill in a 'few hours six, fish eaeh.' All' the prOprietors in the .neighbourhood have given permission to fish. This has been• the means of putting a stop to poaching during. the close season, a practice which 'prevailed to a .great extent in this locality in formers years._:_s co t s ,"„ . The Rev. William Wordsworth Talfourd has been appointed to the living of Wineeby, 'Lincolnshire. The appointee is the second son o f . th e d epar t e d poet and ' judge; the living is in the gift of the Lord Chancellor. Need we say more ? • Lord Campbell has done a very graceful act, and has paid a moiCkipropriate tribute - to I the memory of his old friend And colleague. Nor can it I bu regarded,as.a mere piece of favouritism ; for all who lkirow how Mr: Talfourd has laboured in the metro- politan'etires whiehTha.ve been entrusted to him since he . entered the ministry will willingly testify that, in con ferring upon him , this welcome promotion, the right ma has been put into the right place., Ntw and friends of the United Methodist "Free Church, of Scarborough, laid the corner stone'of the new 'place of worship they . are erecti ng i n Castle-road. At the most interesting point of this proceeding; just as Mr. Harri4onl was squaring and leVellinethe stone, a' crack was heard,',.. and immediat e ly . th e ..platform, With: the whc.le of the company, fell to the ground. A momentary confusion prevailed ; and it was soon ascertained that providentially" no one was hurt very seriously. : Upwards of fifty people were on the platforin.' REMARKABLE .SHOOTING: WILLIAM TELL ECLIPSED. 7—Mr..lirederick Whitehead, of this city, who is engaged in Storm's' shooting gallery, on - Fourth-street, bids fair to eclipse the world-renowned hero and-patriot, William Tell. The other evening, while in the gallery, We saw him shoot an apple from the head of 'another ,gentleman,-: who stood at th e diSt ance o f t en Paces. What makes this feat a remarkable one.is the fact that it was per formed with a pistol and ball, and not with an air gun, which is . usually employed in shooting' . galleries. - The m sae gentlenian stood off ten paces and. held. a seven spat diamond card.in his hand. Mr. Whitehead, with a pistol and ball, shot five spots out of the card. Cork Herald. , A MAD DOG IN A BEDCHAMBER AT MIDNIGHT.—Mr. Owen Hamilton was aroused by his dog going mad in the room:occupied by himself , and family: 'Lighting a candle as quickly . ,possible, he saw the 'clog coming towards him as if to make battle. Not knowing in the moment of excitement what to do; he jumped upon the bed ; but seeing the danger of his wife and children, and having no Weapon at hand to kill him with, he made an effort, and succeeded in catching the back of his neck. After a desperate struggle,' he overpowered the dog. Then came the trouble to despatch him—being almost, tvercome in the struggle. The gun was brought., but 'it was unloaded; the axe, but both hands were required to 'bold the dog. Finally a rope was procured, and' the wife tied him. He was then killed. THE AUTHENTIC -HISTORY OF THE OnIGIN OF THE WARM WATER'CUME.—The City 'of Frankfoi-t is a great and handsome city. and in it do - dwell many worshipful burghers, whose riches are many, and they eat and drink much as is the custom with: citizens ; thus it fortunes that they are often ill. No' marvel, therefore, that in Frankfort abide many doctors, who gain much money. 0 tcl g lass, when that he came there, by his ready wit soon perceived the, better part. to take, and hired hiniself 'to be a dodoes man, and soon it was meet that he shOuld go with his master and visit the patients. The good Owlglass would much have desired to know something of the names on the bottles which stood in the hense of his master; but that could he not do, and,. thereforeof all that his master dill he could learn nothing, but that when people were sick they should drink warm water and be "bloOded. It fortuned in no long time thereafter, that his master had on a sudden to take a journey, on such wise that he had' no time to tell the patients thereof: Then spake he unto Owlglass, Ayitvg. "Go thou about the city unto the sick, and say unto them that in no long time shall I return untolhem." Yet' the. cunning' Master Owlglass followed not his master's saying„but, put on • his head the wig of his master, and on his shoulders he bare his mantle. Then, with a graYe'and noble demeanour, he departed unto the houses of the sick patients who sent for him. When that he arrived be sat gravely down with a serious face, felt their pulses, an d a ft e r much heavy thought , be ordered' them always to be blooded and to drink warm water. Thereafter be departed from them. 'l' her., marvellous to tell all his patients grew wonderfully welt in no long time, and they paid him much money for his pains: When that his master returned, the knavery of 0 wlglass was soon discoiered, and he was fain to depart. sucheiadttewashtahtehs master w i isdomof th g ft l e a r s i t h e i r io o w w e l d gl n a o ss, ot t b h e a r t it is r art than had been thus invented by O w lg lass ; and after thereafter that time the doctor became famous, and wrote a large book upon the virtue of warm water and blood-letting..... The Marvellous Adventures of Master Tyll Otcly see, by Helmuth B. 11 . .. jj ar kettzie, FAA. • , . . COURgitIO .FIXTURES FOR 1866. iitrrll, Place. County. • .lodge ' meeting. N. of E. Club (Belsay) Northumberl'd Mr. J. Cow.. 21 _Dianuir {Meath) Altcar Club‘ Lancashire . , ... !Mr. Bennett " 2l, 22 noriaby;Bainesse, &c • Yorkshire • : Mr. Cundall 2l, ot 'Biggar ehamplOn ' * Lanarkskiris: ~ 27, ft Cnrk 50uthern.,......... Ireland Mr. Hawke,. 28, 29 • . A PRIL. , • . . Caledonian (dpen) Erlinbdrgh . 3 Limerick (Sncickrne).. Inland Mr. Hawkes. ...... 11, 12 Belleek ,, 1re1ef1d. , ..~ - , ! OCTOBER: ..__ Baldock Club Hertfordshire._ Mr. Warwiek.....l7 ke County Louth Club...: 'relax d............ ~, .. ~ . : Brougham &W. Open Westmoreland. • • ~... „......23 1;7 :,& 1 : Brough & Catter' k 0 .0 Yorkshire ..23 & - c Cardington Club ... ..!. ... Beds Mr. ............. ..... 211 6, e • -,-• NOVEM . BER Scarborough ' - Yorkshire 6 &o Newmarket Champion Suffolk ....... , . ........................ 13: tfro Coquetdale (0pen)...... Northumberrd • 13, & I ,•Malidti tnicar Club.... Yorkshire .. .: ... ............ . ......... to,-Zic Hampton CourtCham , -Middietren ~.,,,,,,,Tqa . ,..n„ .-. _ga . Altcar Club Lancashire - - ... ;., .. •• . , .1. Xarham Club Norfolk I `,.,.. •, -, :' ,1 -1, 22, 23 21, 22 21 West Herefordshire Herefordshire .. .. .. . Herefordshire : .......... ' - 1 - .t.:: - -- DECEMBER., --- .. . ... -.-, 9 ' 3° ~ 1 r BalAbek Open • Cliamp:" Itertfordshiye . Mr. NY'arwick." .. y, i t, • , . JANUARY, 1861. AltcaPClSiti, " ' - Lancashire Cardington Club Beds .. ....... ' ''' --• 23 , 24 arwick , • -,-------------- THE GREAT ,EAStERN .4 ----. Thig :Vessel will now be quickly completed, and dispatched - , to • sea on her "first -voyage, the whole of the ne* capital in the shape of preference shires having been subscribed. for by the Oesent, proprietors of the Great Ship Company. , There is no foundation whatever, says the Observer, for the rumour which, appears in the .3fOrniluj Herald that Sir George Lewis has left the Goverimient. ,Ifi, absence from. the house on F r id ay was caused .by an • attack' of influenza, which •still confines him t o his tOO`ItI RECIERQCITY. AND, RAGS.- It is satisfactory to know that' the'Frenela Government lo.s.agieed ta remove the iit4o6Adt"lthrftlieqrlitpikailffs qidilir oiletaeli farther -in=the right direction ;-g gold - and silver, and take our yaPe EtT i-t i P 4 l€l , l 4 ~ THE MARRIAGE IVrOX:=Tile Last report of the __ - - -- - C.r., §eldetlittimittce :of - , tliHiitts - eiif - ,=Ci - mnitint!s, at pipe 1 .' i)etitions; . el on s that Petitioas against les•alisix Marriage with a claceasatbamife's sister, to the, number of 141, have been presented this. session, :bearing 9,037 signatures; - and in favour of legalising marriage with . a deceased 1 wife's sister 119 petitions; bearing 7,640 signatures. • Fitiia6i'a:iinr Eirotiis FANCY.---The new commer cial treaty between France and England; has been con 7 :, ceived in the hope. that it will induee'the - two nations to, contend in peaceful rivalry, instead of opposing each othk in Saaguinary warfare. Nevertheless, although '.- the contest will. not he sanguinary, it will be attended -.,i. with no small drawing of claret.--Putteh. THE ' REEDRM 13ILi.—The second reading, of . the Reform,B,ilt will probably-be oar-vied without a divi s ien, -after it' niglitior two's! debate. If this measure has not .exicited - arry - strong enthusiasm, neither is it - likely -to i.eneounter any very bitter, factious hostility. Th e second reading may fairly be accepted by all, for nearly all agree in the principle of further reform in the repre sentation of the people in Parliament. After the asser tion of the principle, the committee will be deferred till` after-Easter, and the,further items of the-budget, as the L' most pressing business, will be proceeded Witb.— 06seiTer. . COWHIDII4G 'AFFAIR.—A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COWHIDED.—On Saturday' last.. (says 'the Baltimore Exchaagejiinian by the name of H. R. Pollock, hail ing from Washington, went to justice office of Mr. Sam ue l Loader, attorney at law , late of the peace, and, drawing a paper from his pocket, desired the attorney to sign it. -Pollock charged Lawder with having said , . something derogatory to the character of a certain lady, and the article to be signed was to the effect that Lawder _recanted everything that be had uttered. The request of Pollock was declined by Lawder, whereupon the farmer pulled. from under his coat a 'cowhide, and corn-' L menced an attack upon the latter by . cutting him, over the head. Lawder, however, turned out to bp the best man : . He knocked his assailant down, and, getting hold of the cowhide, gave him a pretty severe thrashing. Pollock was arrested, and held to bail to answer the assault, by Justice At'Kinley. TheArnericans. have been well trained i n th e b ragging art, both by the,'English 'and French: They are as aristocratic as the nobility of the one, and as republican as the socialists of the other. They assert that all men are 'free and equal. This is an abstract proposition; but, like all general rules, it has exceptions. It means all wbite men . Their Minister refused to sit beside the "Nigger" Ambassador from Hayti at the Lord Mayor's table—be did not recognise hi in as a hrotherl He said it was an insult to a country which corisideredblacks as inferior beings, and held them as slaves, and referred to Buxton, Wilberforce. and Shaftestuiry, as authorities, as all three were stated to have declined Matrimonial alliances for their daughters with African princes. They boast that they are white (an exultation no European understands) - that they are -tree, which none but the mse l ves comprehend ; and that they are descended-from a nation. which they insult and affect-to: despise. • Similarity of name with them ineatis consatiguinity.;they boast that they a re de scen d e d f rom the 'best families in Great Britain, and have "good blood.' They can, therefore, afford to ape humility and talk of equality, because being on a level with the English 'nobility- the can condescend to admit others to their society- without_the risk of derogation from their own 1 importance. "'The English have - whipped all the world, 1 'and they ha ve w hip pe d t h e E ng li s h . " Thejr_supe riority is unquestionable: They . hare - the Trirgest rivers,. ,the highest bills, the widest prairies, the richest soil, the fastest horses, the prettiest gals, the best nvOlvers, cutest lawyers, peowerfullest preachers, and smartest generals, that are to be found on the face of the airth ; also clippers that beat all natur, steamers that streak it off like iled lightning, and men that are half horse and I half alligator, with a touch of the d e vil, and a c ross o f 1 the airthquake.—Sam Slick. COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE- , - ---':-- ---- -I - Ostionigi,; .isetitilay, March 17 .—Tb e addrenes to' . (,Beforiti W/1 ;1.143L PAGE W,00D,) , - I Illi Queen front the Borrse of -Lords and from the. iiyie n - -iy : iirternt, M.P.---This suit was instituted ; .IdoCee of Commons, ftSpeCtillr, the French treaty, were. POI- having the abCouffta OA* Of. a_ Purtnerithip between ' t is k da arl I t t . t ' s G e e rt li".fitt°, her Majesty tea ; rd i t tfi r e oni H t o ll u e 1 1 3 1 e o e l r d s ; the plaintiff,. Mr: Burch, - add Yhe'diefetkiants, Mr. John aii r d that from the lower house of Parliament b y se Vis- Brigt; -14.1 i; i al lOl brother; -Mil Thor Airighf. The , count Castlerosse, Vieb-Chamberlain. The Queen and ipartnership was ea-14 mto for the working- of a pieta Prince Consort, With the royal family, are expected to inverted by the plaintiff, *iwy *0 a ll eng i neer, . f or leave Osborne, Isle of Wight, on Tuesday or Wednesday ••,-. ~„ ~ , , ' nett, for Buckingham Palace. printing Brussels carpets in colours, aril tto.e works were The' First Drawin-room this season will be held by carried on at 'Rochdale, in :Yorkshire.- The eirksli° 6 ' ger Majesty,- in ht. Drawing -room Palace, on Satinday next, now:raised was upoi what foatiag..thre... necOuntS of die' tile - :24th inst. On the followirp , Wednesday, the 26th ibuttnershiiwere - to b e lak e ii-; the plaintiff relying upon last, the Queen - will 'hold her third leree this season. a Writelii . bniitact wiiicir had been entered. into at the Carrirtr Cot icca,—On _Saturday afternoon, at three tiine l. tt l h' '01 . 14444Y *A' for'rired;, and the defendants: o'clock,. , the"eabinet - Ministers assembled in Council, at . . . , Lord 'Palmeroontr official residence in Downing -street_ contenclingta the , - Written tentr act lad been cancelled'' Lord john 'Russell was prevented by indisposition from i by :itg- - -cour4'i,,Of, dealing and the faidl, eligit.-reilit:.nts. attending The same cause prevented the Home Secre whiO had taken_plitce between the partner'.--_g4: DA taffy; ,Sir George-I,ewis, from being present. The recent , 'anentlr. Dc Gex appeared. for the plaintiff, - and 3,V, death of the Countess Granville was the• reason_ of the• the )Lord? Lord ior kl e lll :l e a rp te tt, o ll i th e r Ire , ivir. s Pallid ! , and Mt: Little for the defendants. Mr. Rolt.of. Cardwell, "ers Lad 4Onoludecl tile opening of the .case when the the 'Duke of - Ifeweaslle. Mr. - Milner Yibserr, Mr. Glad . . . ..... .... , , , ,-, pea4ii.- - er.'' . , _,__, ' Ewixu V.. THE LIVERPOOL ./51Y!10,17(fify Bllt--'llls the Council . iiart4iearecase!was" resumed' on Friday dierg,' iff, onour held 'that the plaintiff had put forward nxeessi re claims - after the' vessclhad been tendered to th e plaintiff', but ordered the bank and its representatives to pay the 0( 1 %4 np to , he ....,," fitr,,,..irn order for the injunction. H o As& etideted various accounts to be taken, and appor tioned are costs hetvken - the parties m other respects, with libeitf to apply: SHIATE..--Noic.t.--"Ail Shirts made to order ai the Golden Glove Establhhment, Berry-street, are made* Of Lived - pool Needlewornen.. King Victor Eninianuer has just entered his 41st year, having been born on the 14th March, The Prince impelial, baying been born on the' letk ',Wird], 1856, on ThuarSday entbred' his fifth year - . Galignani says he is exceedingly forward for hi* age, as «he oan already read, write, and ride." WILI: SHORTLY , PCBLISHEI); FPICE TFIRtE-ITALF-FENCE, No. 1 OF " THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES," A JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ANTS ART. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES"'Ivilll be devoted to the Entertainment and Improvement: of the Million. "THE LIFE'RPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will - contain no advertisements, but will be exclusively devoted to News. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES"wiII be an. g-page Newspaper. THE LIVERrOOL WEEKLY TIMES" Will be Published 'every ‘Satztrday Morning, in time for despatch by the Early Mails. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, at his Steam Printing Works, 40, Leigh -street. • '"THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Sold Everywhere, PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. 40, 141akt-STREET, LIVERPOOL. -• . - VLKINGTo:C AND Co., I_l l . , - PATENTEES OP THE ELECTRO-PLATE, SILV,ERSMITAS, srA:;t , rAcrunisra fIIONZISTS, &C. Have aded to' their extensive Stocks a l arge V ar i ety of WEIr DESIGN 6 in the HIGHEST CLASS OP ART, which obtained. for theM At the Parls Etkibition the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honour, as well as - the Grand 7tfedaille &Hon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council Mead was also accorded them at the Lfhibitiou of 1851. Each Article bears their mark, E.- and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkiaagton's Pdtertt process afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Itc-plating and Gilding as usual. The Public `is' invited to visit their Spacious , SHOW RGOA.IS,: 2, CitrOCIT-STREET,. LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Many Parties having ,been . rni. l ..ed, the ' Public is inforsned that E. and Co. ?.lanufacture . every Article required ilk *OLP SIINER; and they have always on Amid, at their TiNeeilblishinent, a most extensive Variety a SOLID' SILVII,-WARE6. ) Solall.Par.ealaof E.and Co.'s 'Manufacture maybe pore.hased . 'On the sidaintageous terms as larger q-andties. ARTIEICIAL_TEETIL_GrMS, AND PALATES. ?immerse sy sER MALhbWV'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. At i rESSRS. OABRIEL , • -01 DENTISTS, Ear" 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street:" ,1 , (Kir 33. LUDGAT.E - HILL. LONDON j WEST-END I3sArrcu,. lOar 110, REGENT-STREET. Obserre Nurberg particularly. ESTAISLWIAIi 181 b.—SSE DIPLOXA. rtijs, Alarriags, an 4tatir.7. Birth's, .3farriayes, and !Jeanie, forwarded for insertion, nuttst ' 1-'e priVerly antlienlicated with the name and arlePres's of the sender:, 'Th'e ehorge for the insertion of Births trij4 - 48 -pence imi4, -____ _l BIRTHS, On the 7th inst., at M. retet*Arg, the wife of Geo. Birch,- Eaq.,'of a daughter. 1. On the 16th inst., the wife of Ur..lohaa Hohnes,of 82,Water too-road, Cheetham, of a eon. , • MARRIAGES. On the 13th Ina., Mr. Frederick Charlef. Eastwood, of ?ton.. treat, Canada, 0 Eliza, daughtei of Mr. Thomas Greenhalgtt, of Cltoflton-upon-Mecilock. , On the 14th instant, Edmund Peck, Es q.. of Bryz, Merlon ethr.hire, to Sarah, eldest dangllter of -Mr. Witham Ree.i, of Tonn. DEATHS. OST the tOth inst., at Compstall, Cheshire, in her 44th year, Ellen, vet , of J o h Andreccs, Esq. On the 12th inst., in Hope-street, Mr. Edward Davies, of - Bootle, in his Ith year. TERM THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesioni and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex- - , ible lining, With CORALITE GIIN-CO'LODRED INDIA-ROBBER iri lieu of bone or gold, without spithires• or wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PI/RE; WHOLE RON/4-11M MMTERELY TITER PROM SMELL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for main" years without being in any way affected- Tim materials used are of the best quality, the workman ' ship of the first order, and are -supplied at less than half the ordinary Yost. New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanatingfrom suoha source, it may be confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from, co citing a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread; of failure, - To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." Civil Sea-rke Gazette. Published bt Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of•threaposta4e stamps), at their Establish -- ments. FROM aIUNTRT ~PATIENTS, ONE VISIT °Nur . REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. • P.:TENT WRITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per nutrient prepara 4 ion for front teeth, which effectually retains it!.. colour (.ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCIIA, the best stop- Pi-ng for Deeared Teeth oc Toothache.. Thk , invaluable staprivrg is 'placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth its7lf ten minutes after baser- Hon, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Pr, tab per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 0 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. Sd. per Box. ',;* The above preparations may be had from any chengatt in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, 'M E'S S RS. GAB RI E L TriE' OLD ESTABLISHED PENT/NTS, 1 33, 34, D LU YK DGAT E-S TE-lII L REET, L, LIyERPOOL ger ' tOir 110, REGENT:-STREET, r LONDON, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. • 33-EIGN WH O LESALE ! S: EXPORT BRITISIT B,FO OT/111111N Elt i 7r t A:l4 kai4JU sr... - PATENT ACCOUNT -BOOK AI ANVFACTORT. '- .' a2 -7----,?A ST LE-ST REET----,-12, Account Books.—A large and well seasoned Stock of Ledgers, ..lottrnals t . eaidi Books, Day Books, Src., aln - trrs kept on hand and made to order, at H. o.'s oN ., n Works, of the best hand-made Kent papers, guaranteed to be well finished, and to be most substantial and endurin:r. Letter rapers.—Large Blue or Cream Superfine qualities, as selected front the best and cheapest Markets, 6s. bd. to 15s. pc , t Ream. , Do.,'SmalliAtie or Create, from 4s. pet Ream. • Note Papers.—Large 'Elue or Cream same quality as I': letter size, froth 3s. 84. to 7s. 8(1. per Ream. Note Paper.—Small Superfine Thick Cream-laid in 5 Quire Packets, Is., Is. '6d., and 2s. 3d. 5 Quires for 6d. • ..tnt.Na-welo'lesQt,eCPoalimmerercial size, good qualities, 3s. 3d. and Is. sd. per , 1,000. Arms and Crests found, Die and Press complete, 16s. Stationery Cases.-1 choice and well-selected Stock il% Qak, Walnut, and' Rosewood, all sizes and deseripttou.q, from 2s. 64. to £5 ss. Writing Desks, suitable for Emigrants and Tourists, from 50. each. Travelling Desks, in Morocco;fßitasia, &c., of the best make, from 6s. to £5 be. Despatch Bores, large and small sizes, in Morocco and Russia,'E4 4s. to £7 7s. Custom-house Forms always kept in Stock. Drawing Pencils, Is. per DOZ. Playing Cards for the present season. De La Rue's and ' Goodall's, from Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per pack. General and Commercial Miscellaneous Stationery. Hgix it Y GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE AND LAW STATIONER, PRINTER,. ENGRAVER,' LITHOGRAPHER; BOOKBINDER, Ste. 32 CASTLE-STREET 32. WORKs-13, RARRINGTON-STREET. • STEAM • VRINTINO - TETT ORKS 32 -- ASTLE-STREET,--32. ET TERP RE SS PRINT I NO.—Bankers, Mer- J chants, Brokers, Solicitors , Auctioneers, T ra d esmen, and of ers about to change their printer —or New Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and de s p atc h , and on the most , moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and- Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are naNualled in 'Live r pool. Machinery of the best construCt'on, 'dr iven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen . enables hi m to execute orders in the fi rst style of the 1, rt.—Estimates furnished - to 'arge Con sumers .for Commercial, Gener a l , and Fancy PRINTING of every description. - - LITHOGRAPHIC PUNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in Printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sectiqns, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits; Pac-Similes, Architectural, Engineering, an d ifeehanical Drawings, Coloured She., Cards, Labels. Circulars, .Ch,eques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and eve ry variety of Ornamental and • Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. B 0 - 0 KBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING egecuted for the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEW 6 PAPERS.—Advcrtiving r igent to all r the eading Firms and Pradesme); in Liverpool.- . - The undersign] ie the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL, for receiving, ADVERTISEMENTS for all 1:1? leading English, Scotch, .Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canarivin, Ameri eon,. French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss - , and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapvrs throughout ,the world,,and devotes to this business the experieneevf :early -a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at;greatly reduced rates, .....Adcertisements for the Manchester and otherdiat-ict Papers for tlrerolloicing day received apto Seven o'clock every eveni4. All the principal netv4arles filed for refereiee. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER I3Y STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND ExrOar STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 3 2 , CASTLE-ST Et:, T,-32 WORILEII—HARRINOTOX-STRENT.