The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAItEN._ HOUSE OF, pAps.-YESTERDAY. The Marquis of NtnArAsav asked if it was true that a representative of Sicily bad been accredited to the Court of 'England? Such a `you could only be considered as the representative of Gensimd Garibaldi. Lord WODEHOUSE saidthat there was no truth in the report. • lie teqk the opportunity of stating that the Sardinian vescots seized by the Neapolitan authorities hid been released. Lrird tiouottAm observed that the vast- majority of the people of this Country rejoiced in the success of Garibaldi. ' The Earl of ELLEXIIOIIOpii added, that if the Sicilian reptie tentative was the representative of Garibaldi, he could dot represent a better man. The Marquis of NORVANBY said that he wished their lord ships wore acturately informed in this matter. He protested L . against the exaggerations in the French papers, as to the con . duct of the Neapolitans in the island. Lord Wonsnoys.t replied that, from the official accounts, it ' iv .; appeared that Garibaldi had acted througkout With generosity . and humanity. ^ The subject then dropped. • • On. the order of the day for the third reading of the High land Road and Bridges Bill, . . Lord REDESDALR moved that the bill be read a third time 1 -`i that day three months. Si • After some debate the HOuse divided, and the third reading tii.waa carried by 35 to 33. - • , The Lill then passed. The Endovied Charities Bill and the Inland Bonding Bill • wers also reed a third time and passed. asi•' The Commons amendments to the Law of Property Amend- Ls silent Bill were considered and agreed to. ▪ The _lonian Island Marriage Bill was read a,second time, The House adjourned at a little after six o'clock. fi r, -- -• 3f4 " 4. - HOUSE OF COMMONS:YESTERDAY. Colonel STUART asked the Secretary of State for Foreign 'Affairs whether her Majesty's Government have taien, or are prepared to take, any steps in concert with the French Govern _ merit, tq prevent the bombardment of Naples by the king's tr,itips; in the event of Garibaldi's suddenly occupying that city •-ab he did Palermo. Lord ions Itassztt said that her Majesty's Government had • Ouldreseed's strong remonstrance to that of Naples as soon as_ they heard of the bombardment of Palermo. They then ex pressed a hope ,that similar atrocities would not again be repeated. That remonstrance, he had reason to believe, would - ' not be ivithOut its effect. Sir IL WlLLouonnY gave notice that, on going into Com- IRittee of Supply, h e s h ould call attention to the extravagances of the estimate for the Chinese wax. In reply to Mr. Williams, rtilf - lolstrJonSt Hrsiitt, stated that General Harney had been t. altrallad.hy the United States Government from the island of . San Juan. The conduct of that Government, he added, had becu perfectly satisfactory. Lord PALMERSTON then moved the resolution respecting the _ • "privilege of the Commons, of which he had given notice. After . adverting to-the impOttance of the subject, and Tracing - the 4 , history of the parliamentary struggle• against the' undue exercise of the royal prerogative,: lie stated the result to have . been the exclusive right of originating money: vested in . ""- the Comfits:Ai, whilst the Lords possessed' an undoubted right 10 reject such bills. That right hat been repeatedly allowed in conferences between the two Houses. -The case, however, • Which had not clearly arisen, was that of the rejottion of bills . ....Apea)ing taxes. Admitting the claims of the Lords . of assent' '•'• or dissent to. money bills, the present instance presented. featurekof a pedulier character. It was the special duty' of • the CoramOns to provide for the ways and means of the year . ; and no case could be found where the Lora- has - interfered" with the financial scheme intended to that end, ao as to *render necessary an entire revision of that scheme, yet such, was the effect of these' votes in the present instance. On the other ;,: Used, it Was Maintained:that in this case the LOIN'S looked not • alone:at the financial question, but at the general' interests of the country. Looking broadly at the question, in his'oPinion s .i. 51 ??7.. 1 t Q ii.1"..,Y9u 1 4 not have interfered as they h a d d one,under nrcimPirY circumstances; nor could he believe that they desired " I 'lo eitetkitalv- *kid • the privileges of - the Commons. Until regain} iiistainni-of -the. same kind offered 'a More decisi'v'e ieseot., Until that occurred, he adjured. the-house net to enter into a contest with the other branches of the legislature-. All must admit that the.conduct of that house, With regard to the dutq it e I bill; offered a direct` encouragement •to the • vroceedingrotthe'Lorda, wko would net have rejected it but - • • lor thy studl•majority . -by : which it passed its third-reading in • b. :Ple, gonkirtcll- . :Eke 1144, .contended, .atated.. the case • lailly"ois botb aides. s ehad Shown th at the Lords would nit be justified in interfering with the financial scheme 't)r. the 016 ; 'era" le — believed they had no intention 4.- , Of o,doing, He believed,- therefore, that the bouse ought . be... sstistied .. by. a declaration "of . its - constitutional When the time arrived, }t was not by wor d s, b ut *akin 7 .1)y , that these right s were to . be vindicated; and it • a-mrciuld` be Most disrespectful to the lipase to assume that it did not 'know -how in maintain its privileges when thy were • . really attacked. A declaration was requisite leist; silence • should be construed into,submtssion.. ,tat, he earnettly:depti cated an unnecessary. quarrel the Lords, which, would present to the s W2rild the spectacle Of a disunited legislation, at rt.ai . tinie'wht , n it *ds essentitl'te 'the &Knitty cud honour of the . tr.ountry • to: show to foreign nations- a liehininioite•nnitY of atetion , Mr, C0;3.112R said that if the eondUct, of the: House of hpr 'Wu not illegal it was yet clearly unconstitutional, as direct' . . 'lnterfering with the right of the Houie,to;deeide)ppom th t 'lnuit:sr of taxation.. The Lords liad Made an unprecedented in- Iringendirivn the pewit's of the•Corninona , - Whiehtliey "defended • : - .l,, , !rylissertingthat they took a more careful and a , cleareveletv of. • . ..: • titeilnaocial neeeesities of the country. The votewas,contraii 4 . • Aol.the tacit understanding by . ..which the functions of the two ' • it:N . lmi were regUlated; and without which .the Constitution would .not work. Weat• inconvenience would' be. caused in eitommerclail circles from the derangement of the Budget. Still, ••-; .. *Lit wns desirahle that they;shMild oome4oannhanirdous vote. :„, .• eon this question s be w ou ld not.prees the amendment of w hieh ii ''''' e bad gien notice. •" . .. • -10 ;• , '• Mr..CoxvnenAM p r dtestedagainsttlie Meaningless plat' tudes • 0 ksf the resolution, aCcusing :•, ord''Plilmerstoii Of standing there • r, as the champion of rights.oppoted to their own.' , -:.• •••• '•.•• ' .; . . 114...y..SeeLLNdefendect..the. ;resolutions as . the beet they icould adopt under the cireumstances. ' ','. • Mi.: amp -ease' I - said - ond if theY Pe'rna''itt • edtliese attacks on • lhefr P r iilleirett ^ withinitiqsisfatieV; the "mace njion'the table would indeed become a bauble. -, r.,: -.• 7` *.,:„ • . -..; ,:,I , ' Mr, QfinonNE .obsetved that ihere werei•two. , queitions in: ..... : . g ar,olyed , Id this . matter—the. repeal o f the paper ; Eludes,. end: the . . ceo . wititutionel eoCrotiehinedt of the toids. : With reardtO the , ' • last they mitat'admlt• that - the' tr(isn'e'di "Cotilnions waS •• •Pliiced: in Si htunilinting position ; and ',the-Course' adopted by Lot 4 , • ....... - .rilinerelon was simplyan:attick n upon,thiprOceedragnOf hia, ow adtainistration. ' • .., .•. ' .• .• ' ',' ~, :, Mr. Jil., JAMEs eharacterised; the resolutien As.. a•-poor and .IrliAtti,,Zttip)-oliiise.of tliViaritius opinions in he:datineti :If lire' 'did. notYprest ins atirehdt4eit, it -Wks 'ihtielit'''Wlatted to, •••:. --• • '!abinaii itte sintite revonsitalily on the Goverment,' wfin,- In this ..' :. w a n' fey, M t eqtßl - elf to cYa4 :.the dif4cuitiett of the. case 'i • ~ a, Igi(VAlt . .h .. tineelves ... 'with a .m eagre resolutio.nrimiteanef the' cacti, Ifttoi f or - oecasion? '-' - • ' ' • •.• ~„ tie . . . Th e ClrcatetrZtUiti of - the"Eittiretitfiffi coniplittehted the., •-• • • tov,tkimit al 4114404 pvtident-resheateoi% *hen -they were in - Aiteity . Sho. , , , ,,nerganits-, Pr L aigignntic •innoration, the most • ggigssatic twhicif had been att empte d .io these times.. There • were twolutodes o'f proceeding, Oilier by .word- or action, If - ibiet • orinti ;the resoltitione of the GoVeritinent; into L - ”hich he •' • • lab'artili' • fed, irere gOodaturautiltient; but 'he reserved . : -te.hi i m ch*:loccoret• of tadonting a. mereractivekoutae, if he . .4 .Ainw.44 .. v•ilnagt..itc,reafter a , Apaidf.alk thei,inlcttulges adduced, . . thertelitettpuewhicla . ,Ebovied,.., : a , shreil L i i,e• ra of precedent : in tayiintin t he c4iiiiie ad Opte,d..l4 . .the tOrds, ' . The priVileges bylitilelithei•Co4tid tliiir refit ....- ••• orthe' COl:dads We're theeloait PeVief. 4 11abieprivilegeshostifever bee t t-direettyonktiteab y t li e • ,:' , . • • • Other gouse:i 4 had only. acquietcattiti i n.illt,.,l,3bnieltiWns of the two Reuses wer e di rec tl y at var i a wie, and it wai...M4tyy, tacit' .• . forbearance that,peace hetween them had contint).ed Nnhii•olten ~ fat tied hiendietrielis..• •Bnithe'pridellile .'4t bk)th-Walilitherto, tiwinune. That the taxing pOWer shtutid remaitninviOtate With • the dour of•Seninions,•!sitt thatomtler .. enver of a til. F i n g hi 11.;.• Ito qprane of general importehonldhe forces upon R euse et Lord's . ... This was the Spirit of/Ornier preced•ent,s;Which were 1 directly* variance-with the c urse pursued by the L or d s ' on., "''rho pres,ent • occasion. The queittion o remained•Nritikthe House erhether its own essential ',functions were to be main= ttalDrd or , not. The amount of the. : paper duty *Mid be exceedingly ••welcome if 'honestly vet. Bpt there mete things more valuable than money, aid one of 'these Was she retention of the taxing power 'of' the House •of Coinzisons. There waanot a single instance where the Lords ha.duttempted • Ite'lthait ortamper with thefinanciel proceedings of the Commode • • Pr-to arrest the, financial actions of the country.. It was not' 'the ;q 4 eatiOh - whether the Honie of Commons had committed tin error; but whether the L'ords had 'a right 'to review and ' , g toner t .th a t eivdr.. •The• Lords had never, upon former oeca . , odents, belinveg itself chatead with, any such responsibility. On e tpUtz ry, 4 hnd.f oregone eny s suchclaim at_juncttires more . • - th than the-,i)reeent, In seleatit4 the paper duty for re p ea l . ' an tireferer!:.e to' tee -and sugar duties, the Government had ideri . uvrate i v wade their el ection in favour of the course whi c h, whey tuo 4 g .4 tA t o . be most beneticial, rather thee that which st. j ai evyto he most popular. The t emptat i on was thus mol'asett tO th e renrs to i nterfere w i th the financial fries9nrg ip 1, ": i which bad peen unprec e d ented for at last two we ~.. ,nie eutniat vara was:r l h I th eu t r wi e with , t , :ti n e ce mo m st in i i n s j t u e ri rs e SueLtjair''. t xvotild .-, injurious • totemic"' • 1,',,, : ,.,,, i nki poStr4e ' th e measure, which he .cultivate V01""'"`" --'•:. se w h ic h seemed the moment to • ;believed to be riiiikt,. i:tau • • be exPedient. • ~__ s o• ec hes of • the Various mom - , iir. Wurrzstoz re ewes suss p r oceedings of the Rouse of ' tett' who had deimittioed the late ,„,,,„...y. Which - .. Lords,- and comidente..t. upon the cellar of thi, t aelaeq,uer • ingaita.'llu'Y 144 used, Me Chan ce t resOldtion PmPoted esonclutively necepted the very inllo n od _ . ceiireinst 4,h4vite by Lord Petunia-non. He proceeded td • (Ili negative a • • talieedetiteln support of the right of the Peers to e money : ifill,, just as muck, sp, any - Other Miw euxe that might b a • • • • want up from the Coninion.S. • • ' . ~: Lord Pei nor said that if any measure could be prO poseff either by resolution or a bill to accomplish the repeal of the p ap er Adety diliing.the'prelent session, he was prepared to givP any seek- ineaSure his cordial support. . •. • •Aftettaiwa'emarks from Mr: Dillwyn, - , . • • .VT • .4,,:TifXfAwNt v declared that he - could not ',Popper* Oaf /*lolanda #euposed by Lord Palmerston. If the rights . of.the otttmoni 44 been invaded, it behoved thein to act, and he • • *as taintitred that some fitting and effective 'means of action *fold 114 devised. ...M.VitiCAttuo .also . .natinteined •th at the resolutions could not 0 toclvted,he a satisfactory termination of the controversy tav f ee l l tiiir;zz ouzions and Peers. - • •r it . t. •o,': it' etas contended that if the resolutio ns w er e ,eloped; yip? doubted not wou ld b e th e case, t h ey ought to b o f n li tT e i rthy some definite action, practically vindicating the peroifftgripf the Reuse in matters of taxation: Mr. J. !tar acquiesced in the resolution, solely under the , Persuif • - that the House would be thereby pledged . to take some f C her measures to vindicate its violated privileges. d b S• Gd •If gore id. views were exprcesk y Sir . Shelley an . . DISEAVA complimented Lord Palmerstan upon his i t Patriotic speech on behalf of the Opposition • gig •iii their adhesion to his resolutions. On the general question, he main. foined that the privilege which the Peers had exercised in reject ing the paper bill was justified by law and sanctioned by policy. ruder these circumit.uces, it was, he ventended, preposterons %do argue' that 'the right of the Commons had been infringed, .'sd there •was. even hardly any case made out tor proposing we resolutions which were now before the House. After all 010 . di3CUlN:kin that had taken pl ace , and the formai assent af she 00 3• n'tteet it was however necessary for the Hone,e to tt4 re p g definite pion on the question, and this he regarded e i ng cii'llicientlg accomplished by the resolutien:.bro.aght •-•• Thewar - abY ' the Prime minister . He went on to critic* delivered by &if' . erent.m'embersin the course - vti'ri o r ai sp - e e e he g pf thceigintie, and especially that of Mr, Gladstone. who,he said, acce pt e d the r e solutions in a non-natural sense.. replying to Mr. Disraeli, ma wanted that . Lord J. - gtlkllti , be had militii s Xii' ented ti sPee•ek of PriPx(3flit'ektf,;,ia:ll ; h i , purp ort e. , v D e his resolutynl. ergsinterpqte4 was no clues, right of the g Pet9 d PSgti th 11 money bill, t here sanctioned by iron; hot kg' denie d i that e . proceeding was precedenri:of justifie d by r du- olicy. The repetition at such an act would disturb the fon iou of the constitutional sHitelY, and °vision irrommedi..ol e eonfusion in the finance and tile cPutinc ' , of the coitntrY• . • On• i 'motion 'of Mr.' D• Seymour, the debate was then. . adlouigadi , I**. retea' ' linsineas was disposed of, tett the House &wonted at a quarter past two. , . . 1 . • 4.---1.-------------- • - HOLLOWATN PILLS AIID OINTALENT. — Lowness of Spirits, Hypochondriaeisin, Insanity. These formidable diseases are , usaally.caused by,a disordered condition of one or more of the , digestive organs, and raost•deplorably commence at the meri dian of life. The Itistressing symptoms need no enumeration they are known in some degree to the wisest and best of.ach, men kind, as Well- as the - weakest. Whenever the liver, stomach, and kidneys are roused,- the 'morbid feelings and ide as van i s h . To effect this happy result, nothing more is needed than fric tion over Those organs with Holloway's Ointment, whilst his ta D ills are likewm.taken.. - The elAnge of thought is tromedlate. a g r, and lasting. • Thooll-Avhorn thete medicines have cared I S th at their influence over the mind is magical. LAUNCH OF GUNBOATS, YESTERDAY Two gun-boats were launched from this yard yester day, in the presence of a large number of spectators. The names of the vessels are the,Heron and Dottrel, and both are of the following dimensions :—Length of perpendicular, 130 feet ; length. of keel for tonnage, 105 feet 71 inches ; extreme breadth, 22 feet ; breadth for tonnage, 21 feet 10 inches ; breadth of. mould, 21 feet 4 inches; depth in libld , 19 feet 6 inches ; burthen, 267 tons. They are both to be fitted with engines of 60-horse power by Messrs. Ravenhill & Salkeld, of Lon don. The vessels looked - very substantial; and from the character of the builders it may at once be concluded that their stability was not in appearance only. The. hour • . - appointed for.the lauich was twelve o'clock, and soon after that time the Heron glided beautifully into the water, followed a few minutes -afterwards by the Dottrel, .Mrs. Dugoid gracefully performing the ceremony of christen ing the latter. Subsequently the guests invited to- wit ness the event assembled in one of the sheds in the yard, which had been tastefully adorned with bunting, and here they partook of a liberal luncheon provided by the builders: When the cloth was. removed, the usual loyal . and patriotic toasts were disposed of, Captain M'Neile, responding to that of, " The Army and Navy." Mr. Miller, in acknowledging the toast of "The Builders of the Ship," alkided to the fact that he had, previously built four boats. for the Government, all of which had given satisfaction. ' Sir Michael Seymour, in his place in the House of Commons„ , had stated that the vessels erected in that yard for the Government for service in the Chinese . Seas were, as far as- the sound ness of the material, and• the bxtellence.of the workman ship were concerned, everything which could be desired. It .was, he said, remarkable that while of the eighteen gunboati, for which tenders were first solicited, `all but three were given to the Thames builders, all the ten which comprised the tiecond lot were built by provincial builders.- He had had the good fortune to obtain orders for four of them, and it was evident that the Admiralty were determined to give their orders to those who did them the most justice. (Hear, hear.) He might- state publicly that the vessels which he had built had undergone a stringent survey,. and. he had no doubt that the result of a survey of the two vessels launched that day would uphold the character :which he had obtained in the comptroller's department of the - British nation. " • - • . The remainder. of the toasts, which were of a formal and local character, -having been proposed and respouded to; the proceedings were brought to a close. MANSLAUGHTER BY A MOTHER IN LIVERPOOL . Yesterday, the Coloner held .an inquest on the body of a child named Catheiine 141‘Carthy, aged six month's, ..the - child of a • labourer named John MiCaithy, who lives in - 2 Court, - Palm-street. The mother's name is . Catherine, and it was proved that she is 'a wretched - drunkard.... .0n Tiiesday--evening-she got-beastly-drill*, and from the evidence of her own s o n , an inte ll igeiit bOy of nine years oilige, it was clearly Shown that the mother smothered the child whilst in this horriblestate, 'and - Sbiton 'Yorke,'ot the Southern Eloipitar, iiroye4 - Wee death the fesult of suffocation:" -. The CorOnet. in sutiira t ing up the evidence, said it was really time to put a stop to' inothers smothering their childien WhilSt in a state of dratikennegS; arid, in this cage, if thO jury were of opinion that the • deith we's cased by the mother, as described by' the boy, and - thete could be little-doubt'Of it; it was a clear caie ofminsiaughter. The jury returned a- Vetdict of manslabghter against the waman, and said it was high time to have Some - - punisliinent inflicted on drunken mothers who saiothefed their children'. -The Coteuer's theii 'committed the wouniu;,Who'iids prese - iit, tor filial at the`assizes. ' .THE HE4.LTI CCiMIVITTARO _ . • 77"77.77 , ; ; On ..TltYrstlaya,!tt, the tv.OeittY - Aleetitig of t his :.body, 44d the Stther.,.members 4 1 49r01.P. Dover preserit.were-7Messrst Sheil , Crellitly.l3arton, „Bowring, Joh, Haydock, and.Crostlivraite.. 4 . , . . „The Borough Engineer, Duilding . Surveyor, and , Inspector of Nuisances reportedvarinat ,partieniere. of .the operations : , in...theiy: sePA*4l departments during the ive.k; from appeared that 140 i nniaincee ;com l ; 140 1 tcke9.-f bp. inhabitants had been inspected, .anit.ineans taken to T93 1 95 1 Y,ti1e0 ;, .houees,in,the unhealthiest clif.tricto,r.containing.4,7lcapfulmente.aud 90.1 cellars, been put under ..examination, ;with the view o f iwprouiug their witikry. condition, The. medical officer of liealth reported, that. in the last!c*!kpf , 4*l9, 171,deatbs were registered. in, j,iyer pool, being, sixteen Jess. than in the previous week, and pfty 7 tv f o less : than the ,corrected average of :the. same week for the preceding, ten .years. ...The..deAtho.regisl tered in,the,parish were.llB.; in ,the out-townships. 63. In Vauxhall-road, with a popul a ti on. , o f - only, three deatlis i were registered ;.and in -.Pitt-street,,..cast4e , stre'et, .and . reter's Wards, only ..9110, in each. ..From zymoti c di seases t h e deatha.nere .4hlrty-two, nr„one,,,half the average._ .Qf eleven caused by measles, gve : diarrhces,, _three ; by ,tyiiiAs t ..tw9„,,h4r.,..iiiplitherie, a nd one by hoopins&tigh. er small .pose were repor t ed; piles i eS t p..l,4l% fi f ,lungs cansed, t.p.fonr, ,AeTen Jigs t 91 the corrected average. Delirj.gw:totraent: was tntg 49 . ..tw0 working men, aged. respeetiY4l9 . 2 8 and 44 Mr. tiqw.n . l;49,. said he had_ opened a book: , that -Ingtding . , mist which was only, published very recently, ju 7 1 2q 1 j,..tiyArpo91,wea,constantly.deseril k ed as the.most inillealthy.,tnwn in .t,14, kingflom. ge., : thought . they shouldclisa,bnse.the,pnblicwit4 in that respect. • ' . Mr. /mid i -ironically, that those men who got up books got. their : statistics from_ others at ~a particular time; and it was , unfair to expect that they, shenld alter them by. obtaining for themselves, the later returns. (A_i4n4.) Mr. v „Boiviurro,, in reference ,to a..questiort asked in the;ponneil en the . preyieis day, said that during the 4 - 40 1 04.7,4ithie: bad been 184 !,lodging-hoWies - reos c krll. , , , to tinder. inspection.. Thirty;more irf e s .and: tke,t *PAW of onwas. Ingl satisfactory. Mr. fOrp.sli'el „t °rough engineer.iApse place it between the bridges Or s , thelailCll,9t4lagVre ir . . • Vi . ..lkrr p.v.pletird . part was., corporate .properl3s patilielonged - M the 9ck estate. The pavement was certainly in a bp.a condition. lie was requested to submit a rep L cia On the subject t o th e genera l . purposes sub-conimitt ee . _ This wa's the whole the . pnblic business. LIVERPOOL POL I CE aOURTI-7-rYESTERDAY. • • (Before Mr. Its.rriata.) ,:. ._ DISRONEST BAR_GIRL.- Ellen Maxwell, an exceedingly beautiful girl of IS years of age, the .daughter of a firemalt on board the'Queen steamer, and who lives in St. Augustine-street, was brought up on the .. following charge., Mr. Gluck appeared.for the Pr 01rica '.: and stated that tb e girl was bar-maid at the public.hpuse,of Mr. Thomas Pierce, 17; Re gent - ro a d; and for ' some t i me past At was suspected th at she was not honest. Some tiine ago she was got steali ng, w i ne, and turned away, but some persons and her mother interposed, and she was forgiven an d ;taken back. Money waah o W ever missed, and at last tile PrdSeciltor marked softie money and on Wednesday anbriditehti p o ckets wege searched . and, 51.110,6 d.. found., - .111::the .cOurse - of!tbe r • morning shi,was cleani ng t h e b ar, and .111 r. .„ Tien e watellea' ' her, when . .he Obacived her in th e most adroit, and ingeninuS. manner, eCrier'the nicinet drtiVier 4rith atOiti and' eitractel 4 one of the marked thilliiiii 'ait'orlt, when We' iiai , selie a by her. mantet:and and. then' nhe dropped :ttok . Sl4}lng.i plit,said the . moths; w A s ! . tet , :t*leP.-, Wcille • %4Ans tll 41 1 :4 0 #9.r, as: there ivait every reason to suppose . that she influenced the girl to act dis, hOuestly, for dri searching the'niather'S Plaee•a great quantity. Of ' clottisS"and 'other - pl•oierti, 'Witt brooches "and. siduable , articles, were tonna,: and no doubt these . . were', the. produCe 'or the, girps_theft. Mr.. pierce was examined and corroborated 4 Statement,_ and said be was9.ulte ppzzled for a longtime to k now how hi s Mo ney w as gqing. Ile t'llonght, hoivever, tunats girl, and he wished lie bad her in place of. the prisoner.lt he Mother wa s a hundred times worse than the n n f or - Po lice officer • lOU . said he'•ll - 01,1gbo1it two gross.of bottles, the oun. e as used by publican s , i n t h e raoter's house ; he also got a Considerable quantity of cloth es and otlfet PrOPnriT. Mr. did so. pirkei for .t wo rsbe , P r isoner, advised h er to plead guilty, and she Hie hip sent her to jail for three months, with hard labosr. • . '• - - - ':' - !.- •••' ,s• • . , . . :PLUWDE R By A CHARWOMAN. 34ry sicholien was brought up on remand on a charge of h ai mig stolen a number 9! articles from the house of .Mrs. Aber erombY-sluare: it. Preston; -.r. Buick defended. It ap peered that some time since tie prisoner wag engaged charring mrs. Prest on at -tie house of . when. she took prqperty ne tll fo which was sobseq - n : , the In. her. Place by p o ll ce. officers Marsden and Bsdpltn, ' * o . ,e deteetlye polies,. The prisoner was sent for trial.' s '(Before Messrs. 111170"8°N. and RovouTON.)• .' CAUTION' TO RETAILERg thelN ILIS.L,INOTON MARKET. There is a bye-law (No. 2 of . ket3. Committee y that, bilsifs persons from retailing In this law Islington Market, and the pro enforce this aw irigidly. for the bli inspectqra hay° orders to hn enington was tilii i. PU protectiou, Yf' 0 " 4431 ,J°— B. • ng the rule, bytnoned befoiv the abeve Magistrates for infrillgl ., . ~_ ,_.._,.._ _ ov4 selling half a uPr e Pound of 'het-tie/4 and, the vase-W.4 I W t ' v i a fine of 13s was imposed on the defendant. , _ ..... - • • ' ..pvg4LoADINd .A:_u r us . G Deade r f gr John M. Mason was summoned by M • I ead. The ticensVer" loading his omnibus that runs to the Pier i preyed that - t e lt:re for carrying fourteen Inside, and Mr . Dea ne to 41. [noon. Neer. dlilfteet) 34ulte and six children in it, 2ss. greatly was impo sed on venieage, 44 aflolit- the law. A fine of the defendant. Under the Wail '9f ". Fearful ° 1111:414 ._ .Rar boui," we yesterday VepOrt.td a very serious bOat aic4 - dent on the Tyne. According to the Newcastle" Chronicle, 614 accident has ' terminated fatally. The 'boy, Sohn litunhatst, flied on Monday night at a quarter past six o' clocke . The deeeosed had sustained some se vere con tusions pa the head, fate, ormi, cheat, .and back, which are scippos s ed to have been caused by the paddles of the steamer: The old man, Ediurcl*Wgson ? - cyeil on . Tnes day morning about eleven dein*. TIPPERARY AS IT is.—Among the properties got 4 WAY, ig the Landed Mates Court,' was out 'situated in thes 4 4.ol,l4cljng of Tipperary,' which forcibly illus trates the improYemp i t t4at h as taken' place Within a few years im that once ill -fanagyi co4uty, Jn tB5l this same propertY Was purchased lyi4l,p)y., later 1114 n last li F icyty• 7 after a lapse of pine years, it ea, i ii!o4 v iti3)o4ol 44'416 first offeled e. lu o e l THE FLOWER SHOW, YESTERDAY.' A PEEP AT THE GARDENS. The gardens rejoice in a rare and valuable colleedeele of plants 'and flowers. In spite' of the continued cold weather, and the blasting influences of the easterly winds, which have visited these as well as most other gardens in the kingdom; the blossoms, 'which meet the, eye in all direetiew'are 'Varied in' their form, mani fold in their coloura, andhcautifill in alrieSpects. The greenhouses are replete with the tender plants of sunny quarters ; the pond.contains many beautiful specimens of water-plants, among others the lily, which is at pre sent in full bloom.;, gold and - silver fishes play perpe tually arnotg the-stalks, and are a ,conatalit attraction tunic child, as well,ai the Man. ExotielLare , testefully arranged in beds, stirrounded_by.turf, ancLabotpred from the viindon all sides by.ranges of shrubs and trees. The hardy inorintain plant occupies its proper position; upon the miniature rocks, and the ivy creeps gracefully along. the walls..:' In the park a small lake has been recently' completed and vrhenshrubs.have grown alcing_its little shores,' it will constitute a grateful relief, and be one, of the most favoured resorts of the weary. Wherever you stray, whichever way your eye roams, order and neat ness and beauty are observable—telling well for the dili gence bestowed in the management. So much for the gardens. We proCeed to the preliminary ARRANGEMENTS AND VISITORS. The secretary.and committee spared neither money nor pains to eclipse all their former efforts. On the last show day rain fellin torrents, and altogether things turned out unfavourably ; but yesterday was extremely fine, although some threatening clouds overhung the sky. A large tent was erected on the usual spot ; two brass bands were engaged —one being the Orphan Asylum, which was stationed at a convenient distance from the tent, on a magnificent stand, erected, we believe, for . the pur pose. The other occupied one end of the tent. Flags were raised at prominent points, and every thing was done• that was Calculated to gratify the senses. The doers of the tent were thrown open at two, but long .before that hour the park was, studded with pedestrians: Immediately after two o'clock car -riag'es commenced . to arrive. Carriage ,after carriage drove in, filled with .fair visitants, each of whom was a e little lora' exhibition i u - heri e lf. By three o'clock the tent_ was erow4ed W xe4,64 one-ofzthe sweetest-and nitmt f f lahionabl c ansealblagev that have graced the Liverpool floral and horticultural exhibitions for many a season. • THE DAILY TIMES, - FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1860. The ordinary proceedings of the Master Porterage Committee were then read and confirmed. ACCOMMODATION FOR THE COAL TRADE AT BIRKENHEAD The following communication was next read : TO TUE cuAtaxlm OF THE MERSEY DOCKS AND MARBOth BOARD. North Wales, June 21, 4160. We, the undersigned coal proprietors, interested in the shipment of North Wales coal at Birkenhead, beg respectfully to call the attention of the Mersey Docks ani Harbour Board to the impot tance of providing the most efficient, and, at the same time, the cheapest mode of shippmg coal at th.t place. Heretofore that trade has been crippled, not Only from the want of facilities for shipment, but also from insufficient depth of water in the docks. From the latter cause vessels have had to cease working several days at a time during neap tides, and great delay has been caused to our waggons. . Without expressing any decided opluiou as to the best mode of high level shipment fur the Birkenhead docks, or even whe ther that system will be better than the present one, we may state that we hope a preliminary trial on a small scale will be made before the Harbour Board commit themselves and us to any expensive and costly system, which may not answer our coal. Almost every coal pert has different appliances and means of shipping coal suitable to the particular kind of coal raised in the districr - The Cardiff, Newcastle, Newport, and scotch plans all differ. We understand the most improved mode of shipping coal is by means of hydraulic lifts; and, if this be so, the experiment could be tried at a comparatively trifling cost.. We are the more particular in urging a preliminary experi ment from believing the present system of shipping coal at Birkenhead, which certainly puts the Coal on board ship with the minimum amount of breakage, has been one great means, among others, of bridging the coal into the prominent position it:occupies as a coal for export ; and if any new system was adopted, by which the coal was more broken than it is at present, very serious damage might be done to its reputation, and to our business. WithoUt, therefore, condemning or approving any high level plan of shipment which may be brought under your notice, we respectfully urge on your board the importance of making a preliminary trial of the several plans proposel, so that all parties may be satisfied that the one finally adopted will-be a plan that will answer not only theexpectations of the harbour trust, but also of the coal proprietors and the pur chasers of the coal, all of whom have a common interest in adopting that mode of shipment which shall develop the trade to the utmost possible extent. The Coed Talon Colliery Co., Limited. Mr. P. Sands, Seere :ary. The Leeswood Green Colliery Co. Hy. Turner, Manager. Oliver W. King, Manager, Tryddyn Farm Colliery, Flint shire. • Tryddyn Colliery. Evan Roberts, pro J. W. Day, Proprietor. W. Walkinahaw, Manager, Bromfield Colliery. C. Parry. solicitor for Nant Mawr Colliery Co., Limited. Copper Colliery. Company. Richard Griffith, Manager. Thomas Clayton, Bryn Mally Collieries. Bryn yr Owen Colliery. Henry Dennis, Manager. Gardded Lodge Colliery. 'For the Trtistees of Geo. Walme ley, Egg., William Williams. Th'e•New British Iron Company. P. R. Forshaw, Manager. Mr. BOULT thought they should try experimentsihemselvei, instead of asking the board to be at the cost of a trial. Mr. BROCKLEBANK said they certainly got very little guidance from the gentlemen who had addressed them on the subject. Some were in favour of the high level, some of the low level, and others of machines; but their engineer was about to make a tour of inspection to the various ports where coal was shipped, and they would have a report from him as to what was the best mode of shipping the description of coal which was likely to come to Birkenhead. Mr. Foßw•ooD said no doubt the high level would do great injury to Welsh coal. Mr. RANKIN said the deputation from Denbighshire thought no injury whatever would arise from the high level. The CUAIRMAN—WeII, Mr. Hartley is going to start to-morrow, I understand. MORE DOCKS WANTED FOR STEAM SHIPPING. The following communication was read : 10, Water-street, 3rd July, 1860. Six, —I beg to hand you herewith a copy of resolutions passed at a meeting of - the Liverpool Steam-ship - Owners' Association, held this day ; and I have to request that you will have the goodness to communicate them to the Meru) , Docks and Harbour Board at their next meeting.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, A. T. *AU um', Secretary. To the Chairman of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board. _At a meeting of the Liverpool Steam-ship Owners' Associa tion, held Srd July, 1860, at No. 10, Water-street, Mr. J. J. Bibby in the chair : Resolved,—That this association regrets to observe the slow progress made with the steam dock now being con structed at the north end ; that such dock, when cum - ploted, will be altogether inadequate to the requirements of the trade; and that it is essential that the additional docks to be made on the space to the eastward of the Hue kisson Dock be immediately proceeded with. That it is necessary for the development of the steam trade that adequate space should be provided in the vicinity" of the steam docks for the erection of fitting sheds, with all proper appliances. The CHAIRMAN said as to the first part of the letter, the Engineer was proceeding with the new dock as rapidly as possible, and no doubt he would continue to do so. With regard to the second part of the resolution of the Steam Shipowners' Association, the Board, as they were aware, was under immense liabilities on the other side of the water, which would tax their resources for several years to come. It could not be denied that the requirements on this side were very great ; but it would only be deceiving the Steamship Association if they were to lead them to suppose that new docks or any great works could be constructed till those on the north side were near completion. As to the sheds, he had no doubt that matter would be attended to soon. Mr. BouLT asked the Engineer if he could see his way yet to the opening of the Great Float at Birken head—say within a month. Mr. HARTLEY said ho still hoped that by the latter end of October, or the beginning of November, they should have the water in. Mr. Botjur said the wants of the trade were so urgent on this side that they ought to get additional powers to make works on this side. He thought when that Float was opened they should make a fair trial of Birkenhead as to whether it was suitable or fitting for the require ments of the port, especially for the steam trade ; and he thought that Parliament then would enable them to spend,.pari passi4, as mach in Liverpool as at Birken head. Ile thought that any way they should throw ou the House the responsibility of refusing that accom modation which the trade of Liverpool so much requires; and show that they, as a board, were .alive to the neces sities of the case, and had done their part to meet the demands which the trade made upon them increasingly every day, and which (he had no reason - to alter his opinion) Birkenhead would not relieve at all.- Mr. IsbtAN wai not aware of that letter before it had been read, but it contained nothing but what was correct. He believed that if the new dock were ready, there were more steamers than it would accommodate already waiting. The board must be aware, as it had been already intimated by the Steam Shipowners' Association, that they were not willing to go to Birkenhead; - and oven if there should be more room on the Liverpool side by sailing vessels going across, he did not see, with the size of the steamers, what docks there Were on the Liverpool side which would take them in. Mr. BROCELEDINK said the Works Committee would be glad to do what they could; but it was not for the .Works - Committee to initiate new docks or other works. It was for the board to do so, and also to tell the committee whore the money should be found. Mr. SHAND should not like it to go forth that they were shut up as to the demands upon them at this side. The CHAIRMAN wished to place before the board and the public generally, the true-state of the case, so that they might not be deceived.. ge was.sure Mr. Shand knew the difficulty which they had in getting a few hundred thousand pounds to get those kilts made at the Huskisson Dock. There was a charge of breach of faith against them by Lord Llanover, and even by members o f their own board, for going for that .limited amount ; and those who had to deal with members of Parliament on that occasion, would feel that it was perfectly useless for them to go for extended dock accommodation on this side, till the works at Birkenhead were finished. That, at least, was his belief; and he wished it to go . • i it 1. , forth to the public, Mr. BOULT did not think they, should be influenced .. by the remarks of disinterested parties. THE NEW. SYSTEM. OF MASTER PORTEHADE. The following letter was then read : Liverpool, 4th July, 1860, Underwriters' Rootn.;• 81 a,---The attention •of the committee • ?it .nianagthe the affairs of the Liverpool •Aaifchitiori having been clinial k iir the rePoll of "the" itaiter porters' pub- an efficient dock-master. The salary given was far too little to'secure an experienced man. There were vessels went to that dock, such as M'lver's and Inman's, which were of the greatest value; and vessels of the largest size and most difficult to work in the timber trade. It was a most exposed situation, and the idea of appoint ing a gentleman, an utter stranger, at only £loo, and passing over all their experienced - servants was, he thought, quite absurd. He would suggest that it be referred back for the committee to decide first the salary to be given ; that then some place should be found for Mr. Ross; and that the best dock-master who could be found should be transferred to the Canada-dock. Mr. INmAx asked if anything had been done on Mr. Boult's motion as to bringing up a report on the whole subject of the dock-masters' salaries ? After a few words from Mr. Forwood, Mr. GRAVES said perhaps it was only right, he should state that the Docks and Quays Committee did not over look the question as to whether the person appointed was suitable for the Canada Dock. They made many inquiries into the matter ;' and on asking the pier-masters and others whether there was greater difficulty in work ing that dock than others, they were told such was not the case. He was glad to state that the impression on his mind was entirely removed by the parties who had been working the dock since it came into operation. The evidence was that there was no more difficulty in working that dock than any other in the port. He entirely agreed with Mr. Rankin that they ought to put into that dock a man perfectly well up to his work ; but there were difficulties, which it was perhaps not judicious to state, in removing a master from the other docks. There were docks with banks outside, such as the Pluckington Bank, and the Bramley-Moore Dock, where they had able masters, and required men who understood the working of large ships. He was glad, however, the chairman of the sub-committee had himself suggested that the matter should go back. committee of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, I am directed to ask that no immediate decision may be come to on the subject of surveyors, as it appears to them that the interest of all parties affected requires that the views of this association, and of the surveyors attached to it, should be fully considered, and fOr this purpose I am further instructed to add that this committee will be happy to place at the disposal of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board all the information they possess bearing• on this subject.—l remain, sir, your most obedient servant, THOS. Coos; Sec. Charles Turner, Esq., Ch a i rman o f t h e M ersey Docks and Harbour Board, Liverpool. Mr. AalloLD said there was a wrong impression abroad that the report ou Master Porterage, read at the last meeting, had been adopted. That was a mistake. It was received ; and it was decided that the considera tion of the report, as a whole, should be deferred for future consideration. THE EXHIBITION. Ranged along the -middle of the tent were a great variety of heaths, .white and pink, scarlet and fancy fuchsias, greenhouse and stove plants, liliums, and baskets of flswers, surmounted by stately ferns .of the rarest order: . On. the right side of the tent potent the loveliest- -rases, -and. calceqarirti,'orchidriceonir, plants, and devices of . flowers,: were. tastefully . arranged on a spacious shelf. The effect was ext rem ely .pleasing. On• the left side, similarly ordered, were the •beantiful got:finals ) , aadiarieties of ferns. The endi.of the teat were respectively occupied •by cut roses and ,specimens of links and Vegetables. The old standard Competitors for floral honours were repreiented as strongly as ever. MeSsrs: Littledele, Leatherbarrow, Hornby, Bibby, Goo. Davies; Yairrie, Holt, Gardner, Jackson, Bristow, Bates, Grilltbs, &teahouse, and Martindale's names presented themselies on'the usual cards in every department, whilst there appeared a feW stranger-names here and there. Mr. Griffiths reigned supreme' amongst' the roses—with the exception of one or two of the Rev. Mr. Croekett'shis roses appeared 16 . have, carried off all .the prizes, .and certainly the specimens he exhibited were 'of the rieheSt posSible kind ; encomiums were shoWered upon them from all quarters. Mr. Leatherbarrow shone among the 'fuchsias, the first prize for six specimens, and the second, prize for four, being won by him ; the specimens were --deeidedlY.liandseinelloiers,: Mr. Holt took the palm for fbar varieties most creditably. The prize specimens exhi bited by Mr.. Hugh Hornby were also beautiful leviers; btft their- pale colours .did ant' . attraa l all the attention bestoyiedion their more pretending neighbours, the red 'and - Muu:of Mr. Leatherbarrow. Lovely verbena were those-of Mr. &teahouse. . The variegated plants of Mr. Martindale 'And Miss B a hr ; and . the greenhouse and stoveplants or Messrs. Bibby,-Dairies, -Leatherbarrovi, • ,A.44 . .)144 . .ri,..w.er.e. truly m agn ifi c e n t :: Th e h ar d y .ahrube, and ' , the? more showy pelargoniums; - came. up to the usual. "stiaidarel and le, indeed,: did every flower in every department. The devices of 'flowers 'added not a littile to .the attractions of the north end of the :tent') yet there was something more attractive in that end thah either ferns or flowers, viz., the specimens of fruits. These were really magnificent. A mamma ';•Was`, ieard to address her little son—" Now, my boy, come away.. from • these strawberries : they smell so . nicely,. that r am Afraid. temptation,will beset us, if we remain." The Earl of ' Derby took, a first, prize Ifni:the bCst collection of fruits,,which.couiiite&nf Some, beautiful black grapes,, peaches, and cherries. .11e also .exhibited another set of prize peaches-,lall_reallk excel lent. Mr. Jackson showed a colleetion of fruits, little, _if anything,,inferior to those of 'the noble, earl. Of 'melons, gooseberries, strawberries, nectarines,. black and red currants, &c:, there.was a splendiddisplay. There war a large amOunt of vegetables exhibited ; and, look ing at them prOniiscuously, each appeared 'to outvie the • ••• • • ' rye following is a list of the prizes • • - r". " L PS OF PLANTS. Pit Ipeginaens ; 1, Mr George Davies, nurseryman ; 2,.A Fairrie, .Esq; Rimmer, gardener. Four: 1, Hugh Itoriftiyi, , =Esq,l , ' Dawrion, gardener; 2, J J Bibby, Esq, riiraUeltle;ligdiner: o,tichs*s;*:;;Aii : Leitiherbarrow, EN, Charles Jones, gardener; 2, N Martindale, Esq, John Matthews, gardener; _Penn' 1, G Half, jun; 'Esq, Thomas Parkinson, gardener.. 2, J • Leatlierbariow, Esq; 3, T Stenhouse, Esq, David Reid, gardener. • Pelargoniums. Eight : 1, Mrs Rawdon, T!iomas Roberts, gardener; 2, Mr C Rylance, nurseryman ; 3, Mrs Stringer, Samuel Liversage, gardener. Four: 1, Sir R Bulkeley, John Mabel, gardener ; 2, Mrs Rawdon ; 3, Mrs Stringer. Six fancy : 1, W Jackson, Esq, W Woolley, gardener ; 2, Mrs Stringer; '3', Sir R Bulkeley. Ro&es; in pots. Eight : 1 and .Mr R Griffiths. Four : 1 and 2,. Rey 11 1' Creckett, George Ward, gardener ; 3, Mr R • Griffiths. • • Achimenvs t Four : 1, Mrs Rawdon ; 2, 8 -Radford, Esq, W trnins, gaideiief; 'B, Mrsßird, Thomas Fleetwood, gardener. Verbenas. Six : 2, T Stenhouse, Esq. Rix : 1, It Bates, tsq, John Turner, gardener ; 2, T Stenhouse, Esq ; 3, Mrs Rawdon. . _ . „ Caleeolarias. Six : 1, T Stenhouse, isq ; 2, J J Bibby, Esq 3, William dxley;ESq, T M'Glashan, gardener. gioxineas. : Six : 1, J B Leatherbarrow, Esq; 2, N Martin dale, Esq, John Matthews, gardener; 3, George Davie nur seryman. Ferns. Eight: 1, J T Baynes, John Vernon, gardener; 2 and 3, Isaac Hadwen, J Armstrong, gardener. Lyeopodiums. Six : 1, Miss Bahr, John Glover, gardener; 2, Mrs Bird; 3, John Campbell, Esq, J Everett, gardener. Exotic Orchidacete.—Six : 1 and 2, Isaac Hadwen. Four :, 1, Isaac Hadwen, Esq ;2, .13 Leatherbarrow, Esq ; 3, Mrs Rawdon. • Stove or Greenhouse Volts. Eight:. I, J B Leatherbarrow, Esq ; 2, Hugh Hornby, Esq; 3, A Fairrie, Esq. Four: 1, Jl3 Leatherbarrow, Esq; 2, A Fairrie, Em ;. 3; John Bristow, Esq, Aichard•Leadbetter, gardener. • Variegated Plants. Eight : 1, Mit*" Pithi; 2, N Martindale, Esq.' ' CLASS lI—SII4 . GLE SP CIMENB. Heath .1, ThOmas Kendall, Esq, J Feitionside,gardener ; 2, A Fairrie, Esq ; 3,:Mrs WROskell; P R Cola gardener. Fuchsia : 1, George Holt, jun, Esq ; 2, 31,-C, Gardener, Esq. R Dwerryman, gardener; 3, C Rylance, nurseryman. Pelargoniuni: 1 'and 2, W Jackson, Esqi '3; Hir Richard Bulkeley, Bart:. :Fancy ditto : 1, W Jackson, Esq ; 2, Mrs Stringer ; 3. John. Bristow, Esq. Orchidateous Plant 1; 14ro name; 2 ind 3, Thos Kendall, Esq: • CalceOlatia : t Stenhonse, Esq ; 2.and 3, Mrs W Roskell. I,ilium : I, Rev R P Crokett ; .2, no name. `'Stove Plant: . 1; Thomas Kendall, Esq ; 2, George Davies, nurseryman; 3; J'B Leatherbarrow. Greenhouse Plant : and 3, J J Bibby, Esq ; 2, George Davies, nurseryman. , • • '''herbaceous Plant, in pot: 1, E Bates, Esq; 2, Mr Richard PAittlths i. 3, John Campbell, Esq. " Hardy Shrub : Mlsa Bahr. CLASS 111.. MISCELLANEOUS GROUPS. 'Basket of Plants, fn pots:, 1, Mrs W Roskell ; 2, E Bates, Esq ; 3, John Bristow, E5q....7 —.Device of Flowers :-I,.Mr..Charles Johnson, nurseryman; Mrs Bird. Colloption of Cut Flowers: 1, John Campbell, Esq ; 2, J Rad -3,-.llrs hawdon, Poppet for the hand: 1, Mrs W Racket'; 2, Messrs J Kel lock and Co, nurserymen ; 3, J J Bibby, Esq. Cut Roses. Twentyrfour't 1,2, and 3, Mr C Rylance. Twetre : 1, Mrs Bird; 2, Sir it Btilkeley ; 3,•Rev It P Crockett. Eight : 1, Sir R Bulkeley; 2, competitors not named ; 3, John Bristow,'Esq. ' : • • - CLASS M.-FLORISTS' • FLOWERS. • Pinks. ;Twelve : 1 and 2, Thomas Coombes, Esq, A Ross, gardener.. ' . Partitee. .Twenty-four : 1 and 2, J Rrundrit, Esq, J Wake field, gardener.; ,3,, W Wright, Esq, J Shakeshaft, gardener. Twelve 1 and 2, W Wright, Esq; 3, J Brundrit,•Esq. CI,ASS V.---FRUITS: , - Best collection of Fruits, . Si; ; Ti t! Earl of Derby, J Jennings, gardener. Four ;- 1, .W Jackson, Esq; 2, Sir R Bulkeley; Bart ; 3, .1 Meredith, Esq, C Pears, gardener. , Pine Apples. One: 1 and 3, 3 Meredith, - Esq; 2, Sir R tinlkeley, Bart. Black Grapes.. Two : 1, W Jackson, Esq; 2, no name; 3, the Earl of Derby. L.:: 111. v... :....,:., _ White Grapes. Two : 2, W Jackson, Esq. -,-.,: ...1 Peaches. Sil : 1, the Earl of Derby ; 2, W Jackson, Esq. Nectarines. Six :1, the Earl of Derby ;2, II Littledale, Esq, G Smith, gardener. - ~. Nell4 l B. One: 1, W Jackson, Esq; 2 , Wm Mann , Es q , 4v4Tql, ga l .-4 01 p r i 3, Mrs Stringer. APplealNiOry)„, Six i 1 and 2, Mrs Bird. §trirwberries, Twentlt-four : I t * Roelmk, Esq ; 2 and 3 , W ,Wright. E sq , - . 48 4 1 Pberries... 1, Harold Littledale, Esclt. `' G°°Bo beiries. 1, EL Littledale, Esq; 2, 3 Brundrit, Esq; 3, 'w Wright, Esq. 'tlit ' 2 ii . re, t B . Bed: 1; 2, and 3, W Mann, Esq. • White : 1 and -" ` 4 l4edale Eeq . 3, P Blessic Es q , J Richards - gardener. Neck.; I an a ' 1 -1 ' Cherri es - 7V 4 Liftwoe, Xiici ; _I, J Brundrit, Esq. 1 , Eer/pr Derby; 2 and q H I.4ttledule, EN* • Best c ou „,__,.ei:ASS VI:--VEdETABLES. Derby ; 3, iiZ.'7,ll.' . six : r, }William *V I I , ' E N ; 2, Rani q Cucumber!e_ T etft -Cl4 "' ; 3, Mr C Ryi sa , W° ; 1, /SU Ckas. Rylance; 2, Earl of Derby; Mann, ,' T Esq. w 9 :1, John Carapbell r Esq; 2 and 3, Win. Rylance; 2, P. Bleseig, Esq; 3, T Stenhouse, El Pe . as._ 1, Mr c - sans (French}, 1 and a „ , els (1? qad ia :. b:r i e . i. M ran ~d ~3 ,D rsl tcl. Sr eat n r :e n e 2g : e j r 2 . . 1, BWibbjyae, kEsseion:,. Egg ; 111 s, P m a nip r ici e l i s. c , tt u t e 6 ri e . d erlti ), ,e e c. . 2 4 „arge e , t , t; u111. :k.;.ly.ery.. :32gyatr_t; 4 4 s a ~Te r' Nay lor, ER, ygd • , .• Joki n g ..f- , 111 - re " Carrots, SOO 1, Sir R II . • E R Sq yTiuoie ; nii i, ep7 P:te s r . i 2 17E1 '1 _ 3 :L j iq T l e7d a a l y e: : • William Mann, Esq ; 3 , Mr C _, WAX FLOW.Ens". • . 1 ' •Cl ef:.Dittilitt;Spee,meili..,„l.4;2,..rs.t6,.: • !I, ,: u ,', - i iii1:01/ , tX , Tak••PIIIZgts:, ,r 7 , ..1.7 e7 ' Best R ove o r pllenll,lllr pal. 1 and 2, A Fa;tirie, Req.• 71 7 . ',F , MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BOARD Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of this board, Mr, Cl mice Turner, the chairman, pre'sided, and the other mashers present were Messrs. Littledale, Brocklebank, Evans, Rounthwaite, Graves, Inman, Lockett, Boult, Darbyshire, Segar, Hubback, Farnworth, Forwood. Monde', Arnold, Rankin, Hutchison, and Shand. THE WORKS COMMITTEE. From the proceedings of this committee it appeared that a deputation from the London and North:Western Company had waited upon them,in reference to the rate of rent charged for land adjoining Battery-street. The committee had, however, declined tOl.malce any alteration in the terms. The tender of Messrs. Callagher and Arrowsmith to slate the roof of the .shed on the south quay of the Trafalgar Dock had been accepted. The Dcnbighshire coal-owners had also attended the com mittee as a deputation on the subject of the future accommodation for the coal trade at Birkenhead. On the motion of Mr. Brocklebank the proceedings were confirmed; as were also those of a joint sub-com mittee of the works, warehouse, and docks and quays committees, who submitted a plan of sheds which they recommended to be erected on the quay west of the warehouses at Birkenhead, together with an estimate of the cost. THE WAREHOUSES AT BIRKENHEAD. The proceedings of the Warehouse Committee were then read and confirmed. • Mr. BOULT said the chairman of that committee had not yet made a report as to the rate they should charge for storing guano in the Birkenhead warehouses; or as to what rent they pt for the Emigration Depot there. Mr. HUBBACK said the former matter was still under the consideration of the Warehouse Committee; but he had ascertained that the statement which he had made before was correct—that the charge in the London dock warehouses for storing guano was qd. per ton per week. THE MARINE COMMITTEE.--SALE OF WINE AT THE SOUTH LANDING-STAGE REFRESHMENT ROOMS. It appeared, from the proceedings of this committee, that a letter had been received from Mr. Chapman, the tenant of the refreshment houses on the South Landing stage, asking for an alteration of his lease, so as to permit him to take out a license, under the recent act, for the sale of foreign wines. The committee recom imeuded tlic.t the upplicatiou chottla be stauted, road that the lease should be handed to the Solicitor to be altered accordingly. —Monday, the 30th inst., was appointed for the annual inspection of the light-ships, channels, buoys, &c., by the members of the board—to embark at nine o'clock a.m. precisely, from the North Land ing stage. Mr. MoxnEr. moved the confirmation of the proceed ings. Gentlemen would be aware that the 12th of August took many members of the board away ; therefore the committee thought it better that they should have the annual visit of inspection to the buoys and light-ships made at the first convenient tide, and that would only be on the day fixed. As to Mr. Chapman's application, the board might be aware that there was an act of Par liament compelling all keepers of refreshment rooms to be licensed ; and he wished to take out a general license for the retail of wines on the Landing -stage. The com mittee were of opinion there could be no harm in granting it--that it would be a great convenience to travellers occasionally ; and as the letting of the room was in the hands of the board, if there was any irregularity the lease could at any time be withdrawn. " Mr. Bouur—Will he be licensed to sell spirits ? Mr. MONDEL—Yes, sir ; I should say he would. . The CHAIRMAN—I apprehend you don't mean to include either spirits or beer in this ? Mr. MONDEL---Yes, sir ; we don't think it right to interfere with the man in any way. It is a high rent ; and as he holds the tenancy at the will of the board, if he is guilty of any impropriety, we may terminate his occupancy. Mr. INMAN seconded the motion. Mr. DARBYSHIRE—He does not ask for permission to sell spirits, and I do not see why we should concede it. It might be objectionable. The CHAIRMAN said he asked for leave to sell beer and wine. They should be careful, or they should have a drinking and smoking shop made of the stage ; it would be a mere pot-house, and the most favourite pot-house in the town. So far as permitting a glasa of wine to be sold, as at confectioners, there could not be much objection ; but to permit people to go and sit there, and drink beer and spirits, would be most objec tionable. Mr. GRAVER said they were now considering what would apply not only to the South, but to the North Landing-stage. The North Landing-stage was much used by emigrants, waiting till they could be conveyed by steamer to vessels lying in the river; and to take beer, or wine and spirits there, he thought would be most injurious. There might be instances at the South Stage in which to a glass of wine there could be no objection; but looking at it in a broad light, and seeing that they had already refused a similar application at the North Stage, he did not see that they should act otherwise now. The chairman of the committee had alluded to the high rent paid by Mr. Chapman, but he must not forget that when the rent was arranged spirituous liquors were particularly prohibited from being sold. Now, if they were to give their sanction to the sale of spirituous liquors, he apprehended that the value of the rooms would be doubled. The CHAiumAN—More than that. Mr. GRAVES said when the time came for renewing the lease, it was then only that such an application should be made. Mr. LOCKETT—He cannot get a spirit license without the sanction of the magistrates. A wine license he may. Mr. EVANS—And do you put your trust in magis trates ? (A laugh.) Mr. MONDEL said if it was found that his emoluments were great from the sale of spirits and beer, then the Board would benefit by an increased rent—that was all. If people were disposed to get drunk, they might get drunk in the immediate vicinity. The CIIAIRMAN—No doubt ; but take care they don't get drunk on your property. Ire thought to allow drinking on the stages for the sake of profit was lower ing the board exceedingly; and no considerati on o f rent should influence them. Mr. MONDEL—Then I understand the board to grant him a general license—permission to sell wine ? Mr. GnAvEs—Better refer the subject back. Mr. EVANS—Why not decide it now? It is on the surface. I consider it an outrage that there should be drink on the stage. I would not give them wine if I could avoid it. It is a frightful thing to bring inebriety to the docks. Mr. MoNDEL—They can get drunk upon ginger wine now. Mr. GRAVES moved that the matter be referred back, because he believed there was some misapprehension as to the resolution of the committee. He understood some members were desirous that the same privilege should be granted to Mr. Chapman as was enjoyed by other confectioners. The CHAIRMAN—And no further. Mr. LOCKETT seconded the motion. Mr. EVANS—I move as an amendment that it be de cided at once—that the application be rejected entirely. Mr. BROCKLEBANK. seconded the amendment, on which the board divided, when it was lost by a majority of 10 to 9, and the subject was referred. The following is the division : For the Amendment—Messrs. Arnold, BrOcklebank, Evans, Farnworth, Hubback, Hutchison, Segar, Shand, and the Chairman. Against Messrs. Boult, Darbyshire, Forwood, Graves, Inman, Littledale, Lockett, Mondel, Rankin, and Rounthwaite. The proceedings of the Pilotage Committee were then read and confirmed. The CHAIRMAN, in answer to one of Mr. Boult's questions, said (from a decument which he had sent for), that the rent charged for the Government Emigration Debut, at Birkenhead, vfas £303 per annum, paid quarterly• Mr. Bovr ' r—How many square yards is it ? The CTIAIUMAN—That is more than I can tell you. THE DOCKS AND QUAYS COINITTEE.--.-APPOINTMENT OF • DOCK-MASTfin. At a special meeting of this committee, on the 2nd of July, a recommendation had been carried, that Mr. llugh Ross, aged 38, be appointed dock-master of the Canada Dock, at a salary of £l5O per annum and a house. In consequence of the resignation of Mr. George Baker, it was also recommended that Mr. Garniss, superintendent of the timber quays at the south, bo appointed to the charge of the quays of Canada, Hus- , kisson, and Brunswick dock. George Palmer and James Saunders were recommended for appointment as pier masters, at the Queen's and Prince's, at a salary of £BO per annum each. Mr. LOCKETT, in moving the confirmation of the pro ceedings, stated that some difference of opinion had been raised in respect to the proposed appointment as master of the Canada Dock. It was thought that the experience of the gentleman selected was not sufficient, with the large ships which they had going there. It was 41ao a more exposed situation than others, Perhaps the conlmittee mikht wake some illteT@tion in the appointment to that particular dock, and he should be very glad to hear the opinions of Mr. Rankin and other gentlemen upon it. 4. 1 51 , The CuAtag Jor said the recommendation divided itself into two heads,----the one was the a,ppointrgent of Hugh Ross as dock-master the other his appointment to Ogtada-dock. He understood it to be Mr. Lockett's wish that his appointment' as a dock-master should be confirmed : but that the arrangement by which he would go to the Canada-dock, be referred back for further consideration. Mr. DARBYSIIIItt geconded the motion. Mr. Ross was a very intelligent shipmaster, well acquainted with the handling of ships, especially large ships. They had had several before' them, eminently well qualified for the post. He would submit that the qtiesiion of efficiency be left to the Harbour Master. Mr. RAN*Di said, to ose he had no possible objection but no dock so much as the Canada required MIGCELLANEOUS. A letter was read from Mr. C. E. R aw li ns, complain ing of the deterioration, caused by the D oc k works, in the value of five houses which he had, fronting th e r i ver. at Seacombe. They formerly realised £240 per annum, but now brought in only £140; so that his loss since 1845 had amounted to £1,500. The CHAIRMAN said the solicitor had answered the letter. They were sorry for Mr. Rawlins's loss, but were not answerable for it. An application was read from Mr. Leonard Simpson, warehouse keeper, Albert Dock, for an increase of wages. Referred to the Warehouse Committee. A letter was read from Messrs. George Forrester and Co., stating that they had paid, but only under protest, 153 in dock dues on the Egyptian frigate. They be lieved it should be exempt, the same as ships in her Majesty's service.—The Chairman said that was a total misunderstanding. A letter was read from the secretary of the Birken head Railway Company, asking to take temporarily into their service Mr. J. Smith, one of the book-keepers of the board, to insure the proper warehousing of cotton at Birkenhead.--The Chairman saying it was impossible to serve two masters, the application was declined. A letter was read from Captain Melly, asking that on occasion of the review on the 14th, at Aintree, a half holiday be granted to volunteers in the employ of the trust. The CHAIRMAN said their first business should be to see that their docks were efficiently worked, and in all cases the men must get the permission of the heads of departments before they go. Mr. GRAVES thought they should do all they could. It was entirely an exceptional matter, not likely to occur again. THE MASTER PORTERAGE OF STEAM VESSELS. Mr. ARNOLD then rose to bring forward two motions of which he had given notice; but first asked if he could add to one of them that in measuring grain the operation should commence on the quay, and not on board the vessel ? It was the custom to measure it in the hold of the ship, at the expense of the consignee of the grain, and it had to be measured again on the quay. The CHAIRMAN said the master porter, by law, could only act on the quay. His going on board was only a matter of arrangement between the parties. Mr. ARNOLD then moved, "That, as regards the car goes of all steam-ships, so much of the bye-laws for master porterage as directs that the consignee paying the largest amount of freight shall be master porter, be repealed ; and that. the owner or consignee of any steam-ship be the master porter for the cargo of such-ves4el; if duly qualified to act as' master porter." The present system, there was no doubt, operated as a hindrance to the steam trade. It had been remarked at that board and out-of-doors that they desired to give an advantage to steam-ships over sailing vessels ; but there was this difference. A sailing ship discharges her crew, and gets rid of expense ; but steam-ships cannot. Coals are to be got, the engines must be kept in order, and all the staff has to be retained. Mr. SEGAR seconded the motion, and Mr. ARNOLD added to the resolution, "on and after the Ist of August next." Mr. Foiwoon believed that tho chairman of the committee would endeavour to carry out the whole of the report, as to master-porterage, in its integrity ; otherwise he should have moved an amendment on the motion. If steamships required quicker despatch, they made more frequent voyages ; and like justice would have-to be done to sailing vessels. They handed over to steam shipowners the weighing and manipulation of cargoes—a thing never recognised in any port which he had heard of. —.. . . The motion was then put and carried, Mr. ARNOLD next moved :—" That the schedule of rates, and the increase therein proposed, in the report of the Master Porters Committee, dated the 6th of June, be adopted, and printed for circulation." Mr. SEGAR seconded the motion, which was also agreed to. • - , PROPOSED NEW DOCKS. Mr. BOULT then handed in a notice of motion, which he intended to propose on the 19th. instant, somewhat to the following effect :—" That it be referred to the Works Committee to prepare plans and estimates for the construction of two additional steam docks on the east side of Huskisson Dock, with a view to obtain the needful Parliamentary power for the extension of the dock accommodation of the port." This was the whole of the public business, and the board then proceeded to the consideration of matters of finance. Acctorrurs.—Sarah W a lli s , r e s iding at No. 69, Johnson-street, was severely scalded in her house, by a kettle of boiling water falling on her. Wm. Adamson, a sailor, residing at 43, Union-street, fell into a cellar in Queen-street, and sustained a severe scalp wound and contused back. CORONER'S INQUESTS.—Yesterday the Coroner held the following inquests Oa the body of John Foster, a marine on board the Hastings. He fell from the rigging of the ship, and broke his skull, dying on the spot. Verdict, "Accidental death." On the body of James Shields, three years of age, the child of parents living at 41, Pall Mall. Some days ago, the lad was scalded by-hot tea, and died in consequence of the injuries. Verdict, " Accidental death." TOXTETH-FARK BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The weekly meeting of this board was held yesterday, when the following members were present :—Megrs. H. S. Alpass (chairman), Siddeley, Joseph Wilson, John Wilson, Hunter, W. Leyland, Miller, Ogden, Johns, and Carter. The Governor reported the number of paupers in the Workhouse to be—last week, 342 ; admitted since, 21 ; born, 1 ; discharged, 19 ; dead, 1 this week, 354. It was stated that the overseers of the poor will require for disbursements £l,OOO. The remaiader of the proceed ings were of a merely formal nature. ROYAL COLOSSEUM THEATRE.—If only as a tribute of respect on the part of one of our theatres to the memory of the late Albert Smith, Esq., the drama of Faust and Marguerite (one of his happiest dramatic efforts), which is this week being played at the Colosseum, is well worthy of the great success with which it has been received. Independently of this consideration, howeVer, the piece has been so well got up, and .been so ably supported by the stock company, that it could scarcely have been other than successful. The plot is of that wild character of which all the pro ductions of this author partake ; but it is s• well worked out, as to constitute a drama of intense interest and great beauty. From its success, it will no doubt be repeated next week, when additional novelties will be introduced. LICENSED VicTuALLtas' ASSOCIATION.—The monthly meeting of the committee of this association was held yesterday, in the Asylum, West Derby-road. Mr. Warriner presided, and the other gentlemen present were— Messrs. Coward, Jones, Howe, Calderbauk, Thornton, Gaulter, and J. Atkinson (trustee). The proceedings of the last meeting and of the various sub committees were confirmed. The principal business was the consideration of the balance sheet of the. Defence League Fund, from which it appeared that there was a balance in hand of 16s. 90. This fund is one which was raised for the purpose of opposing any extension of the free licensing system. That fund was handed over to this committee as one quite distinct from the general fund, with the view of being used whenever an emergencY should arise. It has beim considered that such an emergency arose' on the introduction of the present Wine Licenses Bill. - The fund was accordingly used to defray the necessary expenses. • The accounts were adopted. This Was all tlie businesa of any importance. WORKIIOUSfi CoM u weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday• forenoon, at the Parish-offices, Brownlow-hill, Mr. Cropper presiding. Messrs. Smith, Owen, Satchell, Denton, Critchley, and Williams were also present. The Governor's report showed that the number of paupers in the house last Week was 1,864 ; this week, 1,851 ; showing a decrease of 13, but an increase of 112 compared with the cor responding week of last year. The number of destitute persons relieved in the vagrant sheds during the week ending on Saturday last was 215 rum, 110 women . , and 34 children ; total, 359, ; which was 31 less than during the previous week, but 93 persons more than during the corresponding period of last year. In the hospital there were under treatment at the date of the lrckt report Goi paupers, and since then 131:7 new OAKS had been admitted, 12 cured or discharged, 14 had died, leaving still in the eitahlishmerit 595. In reply to Mr. Denton the Chairman said that a trial had been made of the hydrants and hose belonging to the workhouse, in order to test the force of water which could be obtained in the event of fire, and that the result of the trial was not satisfactory. Another trial, however, was to he nird i e that day in the presence of the Water Committee, and Mr. Hewitt would be jn attendance, _ 1 1Aiiilltier of the busineturwas unimportant, - :----. o,r r.t .,d ers h,, y4 only to send their address to D. T. Barry, E sq 7, 77,'Regent-street, W., London and they will receiv e gratin and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN aumg" or strong nerves, sound lungs and retrostmjg s*dl), Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense,. g pt.opc to the most enfeebled, insuring the , ..e remßval of :Fdt:ektion (dye% p e p s ia), bonstipation, sicieiloSii, ut ',l„R,stbrciaXlk, e lepay, para lysis, debility, ueryoosne4s, papi,tttion., congh, a.ithini, eon digestion, stription, dto ps) , ,'44kkiCA(.'.lr, cila# Cett, dysentery, biliousnlas, fevers, lit d . Moats, . catarthi, 'colds, noises .in 'the ears, Loieuliiatisitt, g ou V i mpUrities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, r; irritAbility, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, •iwa;raluin, 'headache,, •detpondency; cre,4,,,spijanis; 5,4101111(PljAgr!1?,., i chitis; nlso-cliildien's cornfirain_q q " .., ,-, ...' , i,f-,lSdPizir.: , "Unquestionably the safest tinN119,10.444.17 LAW INTELLIGENCE.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JULY 4. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) HILLY N. THE LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. The plaintiff is a labouring man, and sued the defendants for compensation for personal injuries caused by the negligence of the driver of one of the defendants' waggons. On the Bth of December, 1858, the plaintiff was employed as a kind of watchman at a temporary gangway across a road intersecting the Commercial Docks, Rotherhithe. About two o'clock he saw the defendants' waggon coming along while a labourer was crossing the gangway with planks ; the plaintiff shouted to the driver, but he took no heed, but continued on, and the top of the driver's seat caught the plank, twisted it round, and threw the plaintiff off the place where he was standing, and injured his shoulier and one of his ribs. (Ai irsrb.3llutitt sie:eguitkv v-,) . . The - fury 'retui : nia verCliCt for the Pleiutiff— Danauget .£llO. - • COURT OF EIc.CHEQUER, JULY 4. • '7, (Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury.) MANSER v. TIIE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. This battle of engineers was again resumed, the com pany calling witnesses to show that there was no external appearance about the wheel before the time when the accident happened that could have indicated either a want of soundness or that it was unfitted for its use. • • The jury. inspected the broken parts of the wheels with magnifying glasses, and had pointed out to them by two gentlemen on behalf of the plaintiff and defendants the precise place where the weld parted, and where, it was said, no metallic union had taken place, after which Mr. Boviil summed up his evidence, and Mr. Edivin James replied, and asked the jury to give such damages to the plaintiff—a young man, who had, in the flower of his life been so maimed, that all enjoyments and recreations common to a young and vigorous man were lost to him for ever, and who had a right to expect such compensation—as would, at all events, assist in dispelling some of the sadness and gloom which were always con sequent upon an accident like the present ; and, at the same time, such a verdict would teach public companies to be more careful in discharging those duties which the personal safety of the public at large demanded from them, and which their:position cast upon them. His lordship summed up. The jui:y, after an absence of nearly two hours, found a verdict for 'the, plaintiff, on the ground of insufficient care on the part of the company.. 4;3,4.,:r., Damages £2,000. -- COURT OF PROBATE AND. DIVORCE, JULY' 4. (Before Sir Creswell Creswell.) RUSH V. BUSH.-JUDGUENT. This case was heard on the 15th of May, and judg ment was deferred. Mr. Sturgeon was counsel for the petitioner. His Lordship said this was a suit by Mrs. Rush for a judicial separation, on the ground of the alleged, cruelty of her husband. The marriage was an unfortunate one. The petitioner had a little property, and at the time of the marriage she was a widow with several children. The husband was a widower, and he also had several children. The petitioner devoted part of her money to taking a house and furnishing it, and she and her husband lived there for a short time in something like comfort. They then quarrelled, and she went away. They afterwards agreed to live together again, and she took a house in Brighton and furnished it. She alleged that he was there guilty of great cruelty, and made use of, threats which gave a reasonable foundation for an alarm for her life. Upon refection and a careful examination of the evidence, the Court was not at all -satisfied that any such cruelty had been practised • as would justify a decree.. The - parties differed very soon - after their marriage, as was not, perhaps, unlikely under the circumstances. Whenefer a quarrel happened the lady took herself off, and said she would not live with her husband again. .She accused him of having once kicked her down stairs and boxed her ears. The husband denied that he had kicked her down stairs,*and there was not sufficient evidence to induce the Court to believe that he had ; but he admitted that he had boxed her ears at the bottom of the stairs: Then his telling his son to fetch a pistol or carving -knife, or something of the sort, was not a threat calculated to excite any rea sonable apprehension of danger. They must make the best of a bad bargain; They might go on quarrelling and making each other miserable if they pleased, but he did not feel justified in granting a judicial separation. CANNON V. CANNON.-JUDGMENT. This case was also heard on the 15th of May. Mr. Laxton w as counsel for the petitioner. • His Lordship said this was also a petition by a wife fur a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty, but it was a very different case from the last. The parties were young at the time of the marriage, and the husband soon began to treat his, wife with gross cruelty. The last act of ill-trearnent was committed under circumstances which it - might have been supposed would have restrained any man, however' lost to better feeling. At the time when his only child was lying a corpse in his house, he went in, quarrelled with his wife because she could not induce her mother to ad vance him some money, destroyed the mourning for the child, knocked his wife down, and then carried away the coffin containing the child's body. The case was a very gross one, and he was bound to decree a judicial separa tion. • Several motions were disposed of, but none of them were of any general interest. . The friends of Mrs. Gore, the popular authoress, will regret to learn that the recent operation foi the restor ation of her sight has not been successful. SUICIDE.—A gunner belonging to the Coast Brigade of Artillery, named M'Bride, was discovered on Satur day morning at 4 a.m. in one of the invalid wards of the Hospital at Woolwich with his throat cut in a frightful manner, the head being almost severed from the body. The unfortunate man had been 16 years in the Royal Artillery, and, as is stated, bad been ad dicted for a long time to habits of intemperance, from the effects of which he was a patient in the infirmary. There is no doubt as to the act having been committed by himself. -1.4,44!urtit4 -THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—The closing meeting of this association took on Wednesday afternoon in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford ; the. President, Lord Wrottesley, in the chair. The Secretary (Professor Walker) read the grants of money appropriated to scien tific objects by the general committee at the Oxford meeting in June and July, 1860. The total amount being £1,395, including £6OO for Kew Observatory, and £l5O for committee on steamship performance. The noble Chairman, in his farewell address, alluded to the success .that had attended the • meeting, and spoke in the - highest terms of the university and city authorities, who had so kindly allowed the association - the use of so many of their public buildings. Professor Phillips announced that the meeting of 1861 would take place at Manchester, and probably in the month of August, and that William Fairhairn, Esq., C.E , of Manchester, had kindly consented to preside. The Dean of Christ Church proposed, and Professor Rogers seconded, a vote of thanks .to the chairman, to which Lis lordship replied, and the meeting separated. THE LATE Loss OF LIFE ON THE EAST COAST.—The subscription commenced in Yarmouth and Lowestoft in aid of the widows and orphans of the 200 poor fisher men connected with those ports whose lives were sacri ficed in the late dreadful gale now. exceeds £3,000, anti is expected to reach a total of at least £5,000. It.will be seen from the adjoinkfletter . that her Majesty has not been backward in expressing her sympathy with the movement;-'--"Buckingham Palace, June 29, 1860. have had the honour to lay before her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort, your letter of the 25th instant, together with the iatisfactory report 'which accompanied it. - I am commanded to - asanre you of the deep-sympathy of her Majesty and his Royal Highness with the poor people at Yarmouth and in the neigh bourhood, who have suffered from the dreadful misfor-. tune which occurred in May. I have been further commanded to forward to you the enclosed cheek for £2OO, as a. joint donation from the Queen and the Prince towards the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, C. B. Phipps. —W. Worship, gag s , mayor of Yarmouth." THEATRICAL R R I/INWENCL—.Tho theatre was in existence, I found, on ask* the fishmonger who had a compact show of stock in his window, consisting of a sole and a quart of shrimps—and I resolved to comfort my rn,incl by going to look at it. Richard the Third, in a-very uncomfortable cloak, had first appeared t 4 mei there, and had made my heart leap with terror by backing up against the stage-box in which I was posted while struggling for life against the virtuous Rielsnsonsl It was within those walls that I had leap% as fs l2 a page of English history, how tlukt wiCked4 king slept in war-time on a sofa much, kei t ) Short for him, and u.o, °" fearfully his canscielve,tronblget his boots, too, had hadl first seen the funny countryman, but countryman of o Coble. principles in a flowered waistcoat, crunch o u t la i v is y t s he s t, and throw it on the ground, and sw,ll eoat, saying, " Dom thee, ,squire,_ won; on , with th fistes then!" At which the lev.elX- young t woman who kept company with h,i,us,*4 W""lYfi,eVnetbolla: gl ean ing, u in a narrow AlAto, mu / gni - A app with bars of diflerent coloured ribbons. across it) was so frigh , s o that s he fainted y, 111- en,ed for his sake, • ' awa • . 4 4Y *on droop secrets'of Nature had I come to 1 04cewiedge of in, that sanctuary :of vKh.icht not Ptot terrific were, that the witches 31 1 4 0 ) .t 1 01 4 kre an awful resemblance to the ThamestAffiother prop er i n h abitants of Scotland ; utl c ti4 4 t , %L A good King Duncan couldr4, rest in -his bat-was constantly Coming out -or itand callink himself somebody else , — .Dickens's 'tiaj• Ing,u4 FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. Ifl GG & JONES respectfully solisit au INSPECTION of their entirely NEW STOCK FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS, Being one of the largest selections in Liverpool, eouritisixo ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS ORMOLU, STEEL, ELECTRO, AND OTHER Varying ix BRONZES, prices from Sixteen Shillings to Eight tininess HIGGS & JONES, FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, 46—LORD -STREET-46 JAMES STEWA.RT AND CO., orraa TIMER CIALV.IiRATED "d] " WHISKY, 8 years old, at ....... 18s. per Gall. Martell's Old BRAND ', ?ale or 8r0wn .. ... 245. „ Finest Schiedam 11OLLANP.M, in eases.... 30s. & 345. per Doe. If in wood ...... 16g. per Gall. London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, Poi 12s. „ strength • • • ......... IN ANY 441;A:CIITY FROM ONT PINT r.,PWARL.II. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. W. H. T 0 0 K E, (sucecssoa TO F. L. RAVSIII.7ItO), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the mier fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SByRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA • GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDIEVAL and PAPIER-NACRE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W.ll. T. requeste the f avour o f an inspection of the Stock, ayid begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of bus/nese, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. -ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Lar ge and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day an d C as h B ooks, Bill oo s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Accoalit Books bowl(' and ruled pattern ou the shortest notice. 'MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisin; Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper, from 2a. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large sire, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ana walnut, from 2s. 6d. each • Mordants Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, 'inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 6d.; Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELItERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, A- LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each ; Travelli ng D es k s , s s . t o £2 2 s . eac •, Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia, very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, Vie. BRADSHAW'S „ , 1 BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, Fiorth and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MIMICAFTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, 32,-CASTLE-STREET,---32. STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE-BTREET,--.32. tETT E R PRESS PRINTING.— Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, , Auetioneers, Tradesmen , ind o era about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent wdrkmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers fur Commercial, General. and FanCy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of states or other Property, 'Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine riewe, Portraits, Fac-.91 miles, Architectural, _Engineering. and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. ROGICBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC P I itTNTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Ad ve rtising Agent to all ading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool_ The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Reissian, German, Dutch, m i c h, ,s p , m i s h , Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotee to this business the experience of ueeriy a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into fur long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district lialiers 0 r the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening, All the principal papers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, ICTIOLEtiALI AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADN'ERTISING AGENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET,-32. WOBICS : HARRINGTON-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BT BIER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, She' 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : 33, LUDGATE - H ILL LONDON WIDIT-END BRANCH, ' 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815.—Sme DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, With CORALITE oux-couotraxo INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out ally Operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WEIGLE.. SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL , they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for Many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workinisa ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than halt the ordinary cost. New Edition, just published. '4l3abriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may he confidently relied on."—United Servi ce G aseite. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." —civil Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postagestamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITII FOR A SINGLE TO OTH OR COAL- P LETE SEE T ., PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the duly per manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss, per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sand and useful in mastication.. le. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 2.0 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, ls. 6d. per Box. •.5 The above preparations may be had tiont any ebessist in the kingdom. Utopping Deoayed Teeth, Sealing, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABUSI/ED DENTISTS, 134, BUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 33, LUDGATE-SILL , •At'; 110, REGENT-ST/EX ' T,L ONDON, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Eiribs, Tfjarriagto, :tub grattr4. Births, Marrfages, and Deaths, forwarded fi; r a insertgon, must he properly authenticated with the name and address of th e sender. Thecherge , for the insertion of Births will be penes? each, 17ACIA • • • BIRTH. 4 1., , .. On the 4th inst., at 20, Hanover...street, the wife of Mr. Ceo. Myrick, of a son. • DEATH. On the 4th inst., Charlei Jamea Martin; at his residence. the Union .14otel, Clayton-square, ui his 33rd year. .._ . A few more Of the extraordinary cures without metilliecrizuost. indigestion ( dyspe psia ), .fluatulency constipation , bilious and liver complains, cou g h, asthma, consumption, and debility effected by Du arry's delicious health restoring Revalanta Arabic& Food,_are here given. Cure No. 52,422, ..B r idgeholiz FritaleY , 1) !:re)', April 3„ 1854. Thirty-three )ears (life hogs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, e ....., .iuging in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness o ti r a t 7; 4 7 4 ..w i d cough, have been removed by your Revalenta Arahca. James Roberts, timber serchant. 4 No. 32,836, k • Tbj-e years excessive nervousness, with pains in the neck and - left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring food. A. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." 151 Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitationt ofikred under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations ar e prohibited by the High Court of Chancery under a Penalty of £5.00.5 .against Alfred liooper Nevill and his agents; Elnd the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arable& Food, and that D u B arrys are connected with such patent two utterly fake. NO canister is genuine without the name Bare Du Barry & Co.; 77, Regent-street, in full, on the scale ana wrapper. Shopkeepem who attempt imposition in one aatiole must expect to ti, distrusted in all others. Packed 44 tips at Is. 2d. ; 11b. 2s. Sit; 211 i. 4e. Gd. ; 51b. lls ; 121 b. Th.. ; 241 b. 40s. The lilb. and 24 lb. canisters arc sew carriage free on seetipt a Post-office Order by Barry Du. Barry and C 0,,, Tr, Regent-street, London ; Faxtatim Xason. iata Co., and through all grocers and nEeinista. Ageate in this district :---Nixon & Thew, I,Castle.street ; T. Loys ; J. Eirkus; Forsyth ; T. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ;,..4.Suluner & Co ; H. S. Alpass; E. Pearson 64 Sou; J. Oliver Off. Cross ; Sharp, Higgins, Se Co ; Clay 8t Abrkbas, 47, Bold-street ; Evans,, Sons & Co., wholesale agent;'3Ohn 23ey.xtun ;, Thompson 8c Capper; J. Strawson, drv i rikt ; G. Bramwell 81 Soli.; C. Bromlow, 1, London-rwO' Isaac Woodv.ille,, tea, creator Raises & Co., wholesule'"4liggisti; F. Sta.v.eley, druggisl , Price-street ; T. D. Walker,' Ranclagh-street;, 1- 11- }l °` te "' , 72, Dale-stroce'; IldigSton, druggist, Beldsareet; IleorY Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruise; Grace & /Clk ; -1 * :Bit,ber, , 1 21; t 'Greet Gehige-street, lltrigenbeast ; I'. l• ei c . ,. ~ ,k druggist ; 13. J. Candler ; J. 'Dutton; I. ' I'. iliergraveb sauders4 CQ . i C. Joins; J. Green. . , .