The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-28 00:00:00

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE Manco•Poto.:--This vessel arrived here yester *limn- Putt Philip, having -made the passage in 95 'days. She brings £50,000 worth of gold, 449 bales of• netton, and ten cabin.passengers. Mr. Cuthbert Edward Ellison, late police magistrate for Newcastle-on-Tyrre, whoa was recently appointed stipendiary magistrate of Manchester, as the successer of Mr. D. Maude, presided on the bench for the first time on Tuesday. Torn :n.l PARR.—The auditing of the actonnts of this parish commenced yesterday morning At 10 o'clock Before Wm. Rees Esq., Auditor. As yet no objections have been made ; the atiditingvill probably conclude te..d a y, DENBIGH NVllOl'OO.. tISTEDDFOD.—The grand Welsh Iniisicaland.?itetary gathering will take place at Denbigh in the mentb, of August next. Last night, a meeting 'of Well !residents was held in the Bible repnaitory, wheifarrangenienfi - vrere made for erganis , Sit yid in furtherance of the denionstration.' IkcanErr.=—YeSterday a boy, named iohn Boyle, * residing at 17 Court, Upper Frederiek-4red, *at, entangled in the gear of the engine at "the bakery of Haylock, Lydia Ann-street, and sustained a severe compound fractitie of the' leg, Ite was conveyed to the Northern Hospital. Ronnant OF M6l Div A Roors.=William Ratcliffe, ' lately boots at the Wellington Hotel, Pitoadily, Man- Chester,- Who ran away a Victrt Arse ago with £l6O *illicit had been ' entinited td him by a commercial 'raveller to 'take tb Aestrs. Cunliffe's bank, pleaded :guilty to the 4 felblik on Tuesday,' at the Manchester quarter Sethlohh, and was sentenced by the recorder to iii iiiiprisonment. . _ EitUTA I L ASSAULT IN BIRICENREAD.—A most brutal sat& ;as committed on Tuesday night on Jam; `iii 4 t l 43ll; labourer, working for Mr. M'Cormick O t t the docks. It appears that whilst returning from the works, about eight o'clock, a man-t-who has not seen apprebended, but who also *orked at the docks— ran at him and fiercely attacked him with his fists, breaking his'jaw bones in two places. He immediately Made' escapd,' and the sufferer was conveyed to -the hospital,. where he remains in a precarious state. ' CoTYNTY Counr.—Yesterday the following debtors Were committed to goal by Mr. I. H. Blair :—Edward Rimdle t 189, Bedford-street, Park, 14 days, in a fort. night; 'Edward Minn, Lodge-lane, 14 days, in a Week ; Joseph Powell, 16, Derby-street, 14 days, in a, ffertnight ; lienry Green., 8, Wolf -street, Park, 14 dap, In a month ; thomas Roden, count, Mann-street, 14 ',lays, in a month : harlet Ogilvey, 63, Regent-strni, 14 days, in two Month; ; James Green, 4 8 , --"Ardeen-street, 14 days, in *44, to pay Bs. lld ;. Pye, oil-mill, Oil *tat, 14 days in a Plo.: a ch, to pay 10s. BIR I NHEA I :, WOOL FAIR. Yesterday the third an nual w:":1 fair was held at Birkenhead market. There - pretty fair attendance of sellers, and 2,942 fleeces et wool item offered for sale. Among the sellers were kessrs. Hope Jones, of Hooton ; Bushell, of Herderton httrnhate, of Spittle ; Kern, of Harrow Brook Turner, ten; sad jun., of Stourton, Powell ; Heeling, of Plim- h 141; Barber, of Poveton Hall ; }toward, of The Sands ; ; and Amery, of Pool Hall. The principal purchasers *ere Messrs. Smith, of Chester ; and Pollard, of Brad ford. The prices ranged from is scl to is 9d. The amount of busidess transacted was comparatively small. AsativAL or rim NOVA SCOT/AN.—The Montreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's serew-steamer Nova Sco tian, Captain M'Slaster, arrived in the Mersey yesterday, bringing advices from Quebec to the 16th of June. The news is nnimportaat. We append the list of passengers : Messrs. Evison, Richardson, Crawford, Wfshart, Clark, U‘Keard, Wilkins, Eastwood, Thompson, Woirum, Smith, Lewis, Plomondon, Pirie, Foster, Oliver, Donelly, iludon, Laurie, Gordon. Birrell, Thomson, Claxton, \Venham, Niles, Gilmour, Whitley, Schiedmayer, Yin tent, Loranger, Fabre, Eason, Stenson, Lyle, Sin,gborn, Vahman, Fisher, Elliott, J. Elliott; Gaboarian, Gis borne, Drey, W. tey, Milne, Boyd, J. Boyd, Nichols, Stacey ; Captain ,right, Lieutenant Street and lady, air. Thompson and two Misses ThoMpson, Mrs. Leme tetrier, Mrs. "Pennefather, three children,- and nurse, Mrs. Shore, Mrs. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Papps and child, Baron and Baroness Lougueil, six children, and nurse, Miss Mercom and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Mercom, Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Rev. R. Flood, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Mackay, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Frazer, Miss Thom son, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Rev. 3. Bate, lady, and three children, Rev. H. Gale, Dr. Nash and two Misses Nash, Miss Wanless, Miss Hervey, two Misses Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Logan and child, and Mr. Grant. THE ALLEGED PEPPER ADULTERATIONS.—The case of the Attorney-General agaiust the Messrs. Crossley, of this town, was determined in the Court of Exchequer en Monday. On the part of the defendant, one of the partners and several of the men employed by them were examined, and the denied having any knowledge of Mustard husks having been mixed with the pepper. Ilerapath, whom had mach an analysis of the nsinver Since the trial, was at variance with the chemists examined for the Crown as to the fact of adulteration. The learned Judge,' after carefully summing up the evidence, told the jury that if they should be of opinion that the pepper obtained from the defendant was adul terated they must find a verdict for the Crown, whether they thought that the defendant knew about it or not. It might be that some of the mustard husks had got 121iXed - by accident, and that the defendant's firm were tinware of it; so that, if the verdict should be for the Crown, it would not be anything serious against their character. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after an absence of a few minutes, they returned into court, and the foreman said, "We find that the pepper was sold adulterated by the defendant, but where and by whom adulterated there is no evidence to show. We find three penalties, but unanimously re commend that they should be nominal."—Verdict for the Crown. COUNTY MAGISTRATES' COT:RT.—Yesterday, at this court, (before Messrs. John Campbell and Wm. Preston,) John Maxwell was brought up on a charge of having leei• engaged in a fight with Patrick Morphy—who has not been apprehended—at Newsham-house Fields, West Derby road, to which spot they had been conveyed in tare. The fight was for a wager of £5. While tho 'Then were yet " milling " ona another, a constable appeared, and he succeeded in taking ➢iaxwell into custody. On the road, however, he was surrounded by a mob, who rescued the prisoner, conveyed him to a cab, and drove off. The West Derby omnibus came up at the tinie, and the constable demanded the assistance of the gentlemen upon it, who immediately secured Maxwell, and a man named Jones, who were ordered to - find bail to keep the peace for the space of two months ; .or, in default, two months' imprisonment.—Elizabeth Evis was charged with stealing 6s. from the dwelling house of Mary Kilbrian, Springfield, Old Swan, with . • . 'whom prisoner lodged. The theft was committed' whilst . the landlady was from home. The prisoner plea led guilty; a bad character was given her ; and she was sent to gaol for three months.—A woman named Ann Bershaw was charged with stealing a quart of brandy !eon a booth on Aintree racecourse. Wh en the con- stable who had charge of the case visited the prisoner's house, he found her lying upon the sofa in a beastly state of drunkenness, and a quantity of brandy was sound beside her. The prosecutor not appearing, she `was remanded for a day. WEST DERRY GUARDIANS—The usual weekly meet ing of this board took place yesterday. Mr. Heyes nceupied the chair, and the other gentlemen present were Messrs. Pilling, Haigh, Wareham, M'Connell, Whitby, Abrahams, Jeffery, Metcalfe, Clarke, 'Garratt, Bolshaw, and Richmond. The following cheques for out-door relief were ordered to be issued :—Mr. Potts, £ll2 ; Mr. Roberton, '£36•; and Mr. Lythgoe, £23. It appeared from the Governor's report that the number of paupers in the house last week was 313, the number of persons admitted and discharged during the week were equal, and the number remaining .was consequently the same. The number in the► corresponding week of last year was 249. In the hospital last week there were .54 paupers ; ad mitted since, 8 ; discharged, 2 ; this week, 60 ; corres ponding week last year, 97. The following letter from the clerk to the registrar-general was read :—" General Register Office, Somerset House, June 22, 1860. Sir, — With reference to your letter of the 21st instant, - and its enclosure, I am directed by the Registrar-General to acquaint you, for. the .information of the West Derby Board of Guardians, that he regrets that the wishes of the inhabitants of Kirkdale cannot be complied with in regard to the separation of that township from the Registrar's district of Everton, inasmuch as he is advised by high legal authority that where registration districts have been once formed, approved, and published, under the 7th sec. of the Registration Act, they cannot after- Wards be altered by him or the guardians.—l am, &c., G. Solway, pro Chief Clerk." The Chairman remarked that those only who made the laws could alter them. Mr Jeffery thereupon suggested that application should be made to Parliament to separate the township. Some conversation followed, and the subject dropped. The ptiblie business then terminated. THE CHARGE OF MURDER IN MASON STREET. Thomas Rawlinson, a carter, who stood charged with the murder of his wife in Mason-street, was brought Wore Mr. Raffles yesterday, at the Police-court, on remand. The details of this case were published twice, fel, days ago, and a report of the proceedings in the Coroner's Court was given in our paper of Monday. The jury, in that case, returned a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner. It will he remembered that on Tuesday week the prisoner went home to his dinner, when he found his wife drunk in bed, and be got no dinner. He had some words with the deceased, who need bad language to him, and he struck her with a handled pot on the head, which knocked her into a state of insensibility, and she was removed to the Southern Hospit a l, wh ere s h e died on Friday. The evidence Was repeated de novo, and Mr. Raffles committed him to the assizes for trial ou the oharge of murder. THE CHARGE : OF. MURDER IN VAUXHALL-ROAD. • Mi. Cobb applied ye s terday fitday to Mi. qs, aty Police Court, on behalf of' chated Aith the nitithi bt Anne tames, In Vatiihall ‘tad, kimitt the following circumstances :—Mr. Cobb Isald, the chargé against the Mali 4114 miirdei, 'the high- 'est known to the law, and he was that Moini,ng iilstiiiFtgd by the prisoner's 'friend's ta htti. theit *as an inVettirati6A to be opened at the Coroner's Court, isWA a great injustice would be done to the prisoner if he were absent from that investigation. He (Mr. Cobb) had been engaged only a short time, and had not tithe to go properly into it. The prisoner irds A of some means, and as a great deb of the Zaid *atm rest on medical evidenle tligo pVitotitit *mild employ a Sur geon to be Pietetit . On the enquiry, and he wished al - 46 to he l'OpYegehted by coinsel, and his (Mr. Cobb's) appli cation was that the niagistiate shcoild !hke Ati brdei tkat the prisoner be iiieseht at the Coioner'S Court dUrint the iiiiestigatioh. lie thought he should show Me *orship that he had the power to make such ah brad.: Mr. Raffles—lf you convince ;le I havii such power I wilt make the order, belt I dotibt it. Mr. 'Cobb-L . -No doubt the prib'orier ivill be committed for trial; aMi that one or all of the witnesses died 'before the trial, he would be tried on the deposi tions, without having an opportunity of cross-examining them. It was a case as important as that of Palmer or Dove, and in the case of the latter he was taken first before the magistrates, and after that he was taken before the coroner at the inquest.' There was another case before Mr. Wakely, the London coroner, and— Mr. Raffles—l know this sort of case is constantly disputed, and I wish It were ptelleily settled. Mr: Cobb said he had a case some tiThe ago, and he applied to the Secretary of State on the subject, and he got a reply from Mr. Waddington, tO the effect that he might apply to a judge in chamber for a habeas 'eorfitis, and on that he could take the party before the Coroner, and examine him as a Witness ) and that time from a lawyer. Mr. Itafiles--= fear you cannot convince me that I have the power to make the order you require. Mr. Cobb said all that Was required was the safe custody of the prisoner, and all he wanted WAS an order to the governor of the gaol to produce the prisoner at the Coroner's Court, and to have him safely back in his custody again, and it certainly would be a gross injus tice to the prisoner to prevent his being present. Mr. Raffles said there were two bills now before Par liament 'relative to the office and duties of coroner, and it would be a proper time to have the question settled, and he hoped it would be attended to. Mr. Cobb hoped the Law Society wo\tld look after the matter, as it was very important. Mr. Raffles refused to make the order, and the matter then dropped. THE BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLUB REGATTA, YESTERDAY. This regatta came off yesterday. The weather was very wet and unseasonable throughout; which not only diminished the number of spectators which is usually collected to witness these interesting races, but threw a considerable "damper" on all engaged in connection with them. There were, notwithstanding, some splendid sport and spirited competition : indeed, in spite of the disadvantageous state "of the weather, the whole affair was successful:to a degree that must have been highly gratifying, to the generous and gallant Vice-Commodore Harrison, and the obliging and indefatigable Honorary Secretary, Hr. William Scott, whose exertions in this spirited enterprise deserve the thanks of the public on both sides the Mersey. FIRST MATCH. For four-oared river gigs. First prize, a ; second prize, £2. . The start was from the flag ship—the Vice- Commodore's yacht, Gauntlett, which was placed off Woodside Ferry—and the course lay once round the floating light, moored off Tranmere, leaving her on the starboard hand. Three gigs started, viz. : Name,_, Prima Donna Nimble Havelock Owners. T. Hatton. T. Hatton. R. Newton The start was good, all being pretty equal. The rowing on board the Nimble was not much admired. Havelock came in first, followed in half a minute by Prima Donna. . SECOND MATCR. .B_y_yachts under 6 tons, belonging to any club; for a silver cup, presented by Henry Harrison, Esq. Course : From Woodside Pier round a flag-boat sta.- tioned off Brombro' Pool, thence round a flag-boat stationed southward of the Dingle, back to flag-boat at Brombro' Pool, thence round flag-boat southward of Dingle, returning direct to south of Woodside Pier, passing between the share and flag-boat, leaving the last mentioned flag-boat on the starboard hand. All other marks and flag-boats to be left on the port hand. Tima Onc and a-half minutes up to five tons ; one minute over. The following yachts started : Status. Names. Owners. Tons. Rig. 1 Barracouta 3. M. Hannay 31 Cutter 2 Waif D. Morrison 31 Ditto 3 Zephyr' R. Beaver si Ditto 4 Stella • Rear Commodore ...31 Ditto 5 White Squall . .A. C. Anderson 1k Ditto The yachts were evidently unprepared for the signal gun, except the White Squall, which got away ahead of all the others, and kept the lead until the end, thus winning the silver cup. Barracouta came in second. THIRD MATCH. This was a sailing match for river gigs. First prize, £3 ; second prize, £2. Course—once round the above course. The following gigs entered : Names. Owners. Nimble Thomas Hatton. George John Green. William and Henry I R. W. Potter. Elizabeth W. Bennett. Star of Teperance Thomas Dollison. Mary T. Donelly. I-will-if-i-can C.-Green. - The start in this match was also very bad. Several of the gigs got foul of the flag-ship, and unshipped their masts ; but, as it happened, those who had the worst of it in the outset fared best in the long run. " George" unshipped both masts at the start, and yet won the race ; and " William and Henry," which unshipped one mast, came in second. The sailing of the two winners was, therefore, all the more to their credit. FOURTH MATCH. For boats from the Akbar.—First prize £2 ; second prize 10s. Course : once round the Floating Light, moored off Tranmere. The rowing in this match was remarkably good ; indeed, in the opinion of most spectators, it was superior to anything else witnessed in the course of the regatta. The following started : Names. Length. Never-too-late Ten-oared Cutter ... ...... 23 feet. Xiss-me-quiek Five-oared Gig ............20 „ No-you-won't Ten-oared Cutter ......••. 22 99 Perhaps-we-shall Ditto Ditto .......••26 „ Never fear second by " Ditt o Ditto ....... 25 „ The first prize was won by "Never-too-late , " a nd the Never-fear," the distance between the two being almost nominal. _ _ FIFTH MATCH• For man-of-war boats. First prize, £5; second Prize , £2; third prize, £1; fourth prize, 10s. Course.—Once round the Floating Light, moored off Tranmere, leaving her on the starboard hand. The following started:— .10 Oars. 10 tr 10 8 I H.M.S. Majestic First Cutter . Ditto . . Second Cutter Ditto —.Third Cutter... Ditto Jolly Boat Ditto ..... Capt. Mends' new Gig 6 , t Ditto First Gig H.M.S. Seamew ......Galley Dapper ...... Ctig Ditto ......Third Gig s H.M.S. Seamew Second Gig The start was rath er unequa l , espec i ally i n th e case of Captain Mends' new gig, which unfortunately managed to break an oar. This was evidently the best boat in the race, as was proved by the result. The rowing of the midshipmen altogether was about as fine as anything ever seen on the Mersey. Her Majesty's ship Seamew's Galley won the first prize. Captain Mends, of her Ma jesty's ship Majestic's new gig, in spite of her misfor tune, came in second, o n ly half-a-length behind the Galley. The first cutter of her Majesty's ship Majestic won the third prize. Her Majesty's ship Dapper's gig came in fourth. SIXTH MATCH. For silver medals, presented by the Commodore, for four-oared gigs, rowed and steered by gentlemen amateurs : no out-riggers allowed. Course : From flag-ship once round the Floating Light, moored off Tranmere Ferry. The folloWing started : Ripple... Mersey Rowing Club Clutha Fairy Rock Ferry. The rowing was beautiful. Clutha came in first, fol lowed closely by Fairy. ....Rock Ferry. THE PUNT CHASE. This was the frale of the day's amusements, and is certainly one of the most comical and exciting exhibi tions to be witnessed on the water. A man, yclept " the duck," stripped to the buff, got into a punt and was given chase to by a four-oared boat without a steersman. If the man as well as the punt is not caught within 15 minutes, " the duck" wins the race. Prize, " The duck" got well away and kept up the sport admirably until the unsteered four-oared boat reached the little punt, when " the duck" vindicated his title by jumping overboard and diving under water. The fun was admirable, but space will not permit us to describe his gambols in the water. Suffice it to say that " the duck" easily won the prize. The presenta tions took place in the usual manner, and the champagne was abundant. Vice-Commodore Harrison subsequently entertained a private party with his a ccus t ome d hospi tality, on board his beautiful and commodious yacht Gauntlett. We understand that two distinguished Hungarian officers of high rank have offered their services, through ex-Governor Kossuth, to Garibaldi, and, with the assistance of friends of the cause in Glasgow, leave inme4i4tely for the 19at of war.—Glagow LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (tefdie . „ . 91r, F 1 iet%flA,(ln e t 4 do Tito, l? G!adli 1 the story of the origin of the noble Order of the Oartpr,ibtit Mr. pai•vey has.goite kshortvly4y,of pl'etiang, an Otder of tlie garter ova his ,own account, but whether it wAll proveas l honottr i Ole as & t ether iltie AbloBn iematni to by tell lift the itighi Arashipftil oilbektfienderson. Mrs. .Poian, d "red yosy” cheeked daughter of the land of slittmrticki, with d shawl as green as her native sod, and a bonnet white as the driven snow, with ribbons as blue a? an Italian sky, stated that .she iF . the wife of one Larry Dolan, an hababitant of Acilingion-street, and by the same token She added that Larry is as decent a men ai evcr ! broke lqrciati, or .stipped htitterMilk. She got iudeptcd to ma- wed4s; wtl2 it a# pr ai piAii&licitist in Otalittish;gtieetj alnd lidding obtained a stun of - Money, by the munificence of her husband, she proceeded to Mrs. Woods to reimburse her; and also to tender her gratitUde. Being of . a social turn of mind, She took her sister and another lady with her, and having discharged liter legal liability i of cokte they had a pop to com 'fort therrts9lve'S, and talk over " tirdel ." She was not much the habit 0 r thing Beer, ha a glass lie d d tiOniderable effect on her. Finding hTrself a going," she thought it right to looti to her money, and she therefore took the sum of 9s. 6d. and put it in her stocking, fastening her garter carefully over the silver, Mitt then am fell into • a state of somnambulism, but hoW long she remained so she was not papable,of saying; but whe she awoke on extimitlini her gtirtel', the digedvered that it had bfeit ki'mOi;ed s and 4. M. of the Motief ,'ont. - This *go rathei a startling discovery; but she connoted herself (it is Apposed) with^ the "honi soil qui mai y pence" of the other garter. She communicated the delicate affair to Mrs. Woods, and that lady at once stated that the saw the aforesaid Martin Garvey deprive the lady of her garter, and of course the suspicion fell on him, the more particularly as he left the shop instantly afterwards. Mr. Raffles asked what charge was there against Walsh ? The officer who had the case, said he found him in company of Garvey, and the latter tried to pass something to him from his hand, behind his back s Mr. Raffles did no think that suffkieni against Walsh, tind discharge him, bit. teiit darvey to answer to the Recorder for havilig disturbed the garter of Mrs. Dolan. BtJRGLARY. _ _ .fohn Thompson, with three or four aliases, who is well kno vet to the police, ibis brought up by Police-officer Lang, 736, on a charge of having ,brOken into the house of 'evons, niereliant, Of Dingle PricitY; and stealing thereotit cpiantity of wearing apparel and other piopeity; valve over Aid. the °dicer saw the prisoner at a quarter to fodr ociock in the morning, about 160 yards from the house of Mr. Jevons, and noticing a bundle with him, he suspected all was not right ; and, on examining him, he found it contained a silk dress, a coat, boots, and other property, and as he could not give any account of it he locked him up. He afterwards found that the house of Mr. Jevons had been broken into and robbed of the property. The prisoner cut a hole through a door and pushed back the bolt, and thus gained . admission into the upper part of thz...,house ; and by the same means he got into the kitchen, where he helped himself to some wine and everything he could lay hands on. Mr. and, Mrs. Jevons proved that thb property belonged to them, and was stolen out of the house, Which was properly closed at the usual hour the previous hightl but broken into durint the ni*ht. Ark. biolif heard sorde !loge in the night, tut did not thiniE ranch of it until it was discowered that the place had been broken into. It appeared that the ptisoner had been. convicted at Chester of a similar offence. He was sent for trial at the assizes. THE GUANO ROBBERY. James Catrell and Peter Purcell, who were remanded on a charge of having stolen two tons of guano, the property of Messrs. Arnott Brothers, were brought up ; and Richard Crcagh, of Key-street, surrendered to his bail, on a charge of having received the same, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Deighton, instructed by Mr. Cobb, appeared ft* Crea h ; and Mr. Block appeared for the priedner nrcell. A detailed report of this case apptaied in our paper of Monday. Detective officers Laycock and Patrick were examined, and gave the same evidence as they did on Saturday, and which has been alreadfpublished. • The boy Henry Carnes, the carter, repeated his evidence, and, after the evidence of the other witnesses who were examined on the former day, Mr. Block addressed the court for his client, and, Mr. Deighton haiing spoken on behalf of Creagh, the parties were sent !'or OW, Creilsh being admitted to bail in the tanlt aniolint as he had already stood out on. DESPERATE ASSAULT ON A POLICE-OFFICER. John Jennings, a labourer, living at 6, Court, Coßingwood street, was brought np by Officer 9on the following charge. Mr. Block defended. It appeared that on the 11th instant there was a row in Collingwood-street, and when the police went to quell it they were assailed by a large mob of people,- and beaten severely. Amongst the police was Officer Wilson, 703, who got his finger broken and was otherwise much injured.. Two of the men engaged in the affray *ere arretted and fined £5 each next day; but the pri*Jnet, whom it was alleged had used the pOlibenian badly; got away at the time. In the meantime Wilson got so bad that the doctor stated yesterday (Wednesday) morning that he was so injured that he was given up, and that there was hardly any hope whatever of his recovery. Mr. Black said the prisoner had consulted him, and he at once advised him to give himself up. Several officers were examined as to the general row, but in answer to Mr. Block none of the witnesses could identify the prisoner as having struck the officer, and therefore Mr. Bluck contended that the prisoner must be discharged, but he was rent►undea for a week. THE POOR.tOX, Mr. Raffles requested the reporters to acknowledge the receipt of £4 ss. the balance of the Tradesmen's Fancy Ball, handed to him by Mr. G. T. R. Preston, for the benefit of the Poor-box. BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF sefENCE„ (From our oron Correspondent.) OXFORD, Weanesday Evening. The thirtieth meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science opens in this city to-day. The occasion differs but a little—save the bad weather= from previous occasions of the sort. The same races are to be seen, the same names whispered about, and the objects in view are, of 'course, of the sate dist and character. Up to this time there has not been thy business done beyond the arrangement of preliminaries by councils and committees. At half-past four o'clock this after noon the first general meeting will be held, when his Royal Highness the Prince Consort will resign the office of president, and his successor, the Lord Wrottesley, will deliver the opening address. To-morrow the different sections will meet at eleven o'clock. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. IMPORTANT WILL CASE. Before Sir Creswell Cresswell, and a Special Jury.) SIMS . HUTCHINSON. This was a suit instituted by the plaintiff on behalf of himself and next of kin of Mrs. Arabella Watson, deceased, to try the validity of the will and codicils made by that lady, the issues being that the will and codicils were duly executed under the provisions of the statute of the Ist and 2nd Vic. (the Wills Act), that the testatrix was of unsound mind when she executed them, and also that their execution had been obtained by undue influence. The testatrix, Mrs. Arabella Watson, was the relict of Mr. Watson, who, for many years, occupied a very responsible situation in the Custom House, and as Custom House agent amassed a considerable quantity of property. They resided at No. 17, Blackfriars-road between forty and fifty years, the place being formerly known as Burrow's-buildings, opposite Nelson-square, and after the decease of Mr. Watson the testatrix con tinued to reside in the same house to the time of her death, which took place in October last, at the age of between seventy and eighty. Mr. John Hutchinson, the defendant, who supports the will, is a surgeon, formerly of Farringdon-street, bat residing at the corner of Nelson square, Blackfriars-road, nearly opposite the house of deceased, and for many years he had attended her in his medical capacity, and they were also on terms of great intimacy. She had often expressed her intention to leave the bulk of her property to him and his family, and in the year 1858 she executed a will bequeathing several legacies in favour of her relatives, she having no children, and also executed two codicils, one in March and the other in September, 1859, reducing the amount of the legacies, and bequeathing the bulk of her property, £25,000, to Dr. Hutchinson. The testatrix was a lady well known in the parish of Christ Church, and much respected for her very general liberality, although cautiously bestowed. Her habits were quiet, and her only amusement was being driven out in an old yellow bodied carriage to go a shopping, which she invariably did herself, ordering all the household requisites, although accompanied by a female companion and an antiquated coachman- This fact is sought to be made an eccentricity amounting to insanity. On account of Dr. Hutchinson being no relation, and her medical attendant, his undue influence over her is assigned in her bequest of the bulk of her property to him. There are between sixty and seventy witnesses on both sides to be examined, and the case will occupy several days. The corporation of Waterford owe "184,000, and they ar e going to borrow £2,000, and then curtail their expenditure. ELorzmENT.—The wife of a farm labourer named Simpson, living near Roche Abbey, has recently run aw ay with another man, taking with her about £l6O, which she has lately had bequeathed her by 'a relative. The woman went away from home about a month ago, on the plea that she was going to see some relatives to improve her health. She drew the money at Kirton, and last week left Doncaster—so her husband reports— in the company of a young man named Thompson, and the su pposition is that they have gone to America. She had only one child, and she has taken it with her. SOLAR EcmrsEs.--Astronomers are now on the qui vive for the great solar eclipse which is to take place on the 18th of July next, and which will be total in Spain. This is the more important, as none of those which are to occur within the present century will be so convenient for observation as this, that of 1887 alone excepted. following spai a E g l t o . f t l h B e 6 m l : , — D c B e 6 m o, b e J r a 1 3 y 1 1 , B A , t N I a e n r t t i h e The o Ain ce e a r n ic , a' Sahara, Mediterranean. 1870, December 22, Azores, Spain, Algeria, Turkey. 1877, A ugust 19, li.E.of Germany, Russia, Central Asia. 1896, August 9, Greenland, Lapland, Siberia. 1900, May 21, United States, Spain, Egypt. RENDERING CRINOLINE INCOMBUSTIBLE. -At a scientific meeting in Edinburgh, a crinoline dress has been exhibited, one half of which had been immersed in a solution of sulphate of ammonia, in order to test its non -combustibility. On a light having been applied to the crinoline, the part of it which had not been steeped in the solution was at once enveloped in flames, but the only effect which the light had on the other part was to char it. This was considered a satisfactory experiment, and it was stated that, as ammonia was only twopence per pound, it was accessable to the humblest class. It was stated that the crinoline used in the Reyal estab lishment was steeped in a totally different solution, but that its cost prevented its general use, aild that the cheaper solution Was equally efficacious, THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1860. BANQUET AT THE TRINITY HOUSE. The anniversary dinner of this corporation took place 9fl P•atutddy lest, H:R.II, the Prince Consort (the Master) in file 0411 The Prinee Consort Prdp6s'ed The titieeto Ithith flrunk with all the honours: The Princp , Consort --My lorls and gentlemen, it to his the Prince Of Wales, and the rest of ,the oyai .Family. The younger members of the Royal taniAy aid #dfldlY growing up; the Princess Royal has already become the foUnder of a new family, destined to mount the throne of Pr,ussia ; the Prince of 'Wales is following ilis academic course at Oxford, which he proposes to complete at the sister University, Cain bridge—(cheers)--:While his younger broilia has, by the prescribed apprenticeship, earned his rating as a midshipman and, serves zealously as such in the fleet. (Cheers.) ft will be a curious coincidence that, nearly At the same time, a few Weeks he ice, though almost at the opposite poles, the Prince of Wales will inaugurate, in the Queen's name, that sttipenAiiis c-rit, the great ' bridge over the St. Lawrence, in Canada, while Prince Alfred will lay the foundation stone. Of the breakwater for the harbour of Cape Town. Willa vast considera &Ms, as regtirds our country, are brought tO our minds in this simple fact! 'What present greatness ! What past history! What future hopes! And how important and beneficent is the part given to the royal family of Eng land to act in the- development of those distant and rising countries, who recognise in the British Crown, and their allegiance to it, their supreme bond of union . with the mother country and with each other ! ( toad Cheers.) Gentlemen, the standing toast, after that of {lie Royal Mindy, at di otir public din ners is " The Army and Navy ;" and it is never given without calling forth proud and grateful feelings; for Englishmen have reason to be proud of the condi tion of these services, and of the deeds which they have achieved, and cause to be grateful for the benefits which have been sectired to them by their soldiers and sailors, who have been draft ifom Efli inks and clasSes of society, and have devoted their lives to their country. (Cheers.) We bear sometimes complaints of the expense which these services entail, and must certainly regret that such sacrifices should be necessary ; but, on the whole, the public spirit with which the nation is determined, through good or evil report, to maintain the efficiency of these establishments, is a most gratifying proof of its soundness of heart and the shrewdness of its instinct. (Cheers.) It has lately come forward and placed at the ,setviCe Of the quell Voiiinteet edits td det tts dii ailii liary to the regular army and militia in case of danger to our shores ; and the rapidity with which this move ment has developed itself has been the subject of uni versal and just admiration. We have witnessed this day a scene which will never fade from the memory of those who had the good fortune to be present—the representation of the independence, education, and in dustry of this country in arms to testify their devotion td their eMintri i Arid their feddiiieSs td 10; dowfi their lives in its defence. The volunteer force exceeds already 130,000 men, and to what extent this country is capable of exerting itself in real danger is shown by the number of volunteers, which in 1804 reached the extraordinary figure of 47§,600. We are apt to forget, how6er, that in coritiast IVith every country' of iroild an 64 serviees are ceniPdsed eichisively of volunteers—the navy, coast guard, coast volunteers, army, militia, yeomanry, and constabulary. (Hear, hear.) May the noble and patriotic spirit, which, such a fact revealS, remain ever unimpaired ! And may God's blessing, of which this nation has seen such uemistake able evidence, continue to rest upon these voluntary services ! (Loud applause.) I beg to couple the toast with the names of the First Lord.pf the Adniiralty, the Duke df Sorrieitet, arid iohti Ildroytie. (Cheers.) The buke of Somerset responded ; as did also Sir John Burgoyne, who said,—l cannot, when talking of the force of the country, help adverting to that splendid display which was witnessed a few hours ago in Hyde-park. Your Royal Highness has described in very beautiful terms the movement of the volunteers, and to which I can add nothing eVith ahy effect ; but as one of the eia . ,6l, Oinceis of the army— perhALA I,lie oldest-4 wish to add my mite of respect. (Hear, hear.) The strength of the force that was exhi bited to-day may not perhaps be thoroughly known yet, and it is a matter of very great doubt to me whether you will be able to ascertain it by the returns that will be given ; but I made . a little observation m y se lf th a t , I belieVe; is not 64- frond correct. f o Eetbed thit red Alen passed hht gajesty every minute ; they were occupied sixty-five minutes in going by, and that brings the total number to nearly 20,000 men, which I think very near the number. (Hear, hear.) Those men, sir, are full of ardour. They have an ardour that does not require to he stimulated—on the contrar, I think it re qu i res t o be moderated ; I think myself they have been going on rather too fast. lam sorry to see them going out and getting wet through clay 4ftei if ettr;;' ailcl langhter.) Y she td batis6 'O4 n silCh hurry. They tA., dtt ieililikahiy well without proceedin g quite so fast. It is like learning to swim —everything they learn will rest by them ; and if they go on progressively, you may depend upon it that in a very short time they will become excellent soldiers, and equal to any emergency that may arise. (Cheers.) The next toast was his Royal Highness Prince Albert, The Prince Consort, in responding, proposed 'We health of the Deputy 11tditnt; *11.6 neiiiioNdledged the compli nicht. The Prince Consort—Gentlemen, we are honoured by the presence of her Majesty's Ministers. The corporation is much gratified at their having found it possible, amidst the many avocations and duties Which so pecu liarly press upon them during the Parliamentary season, to devote an evening to the Trinity House. I propose to you to drink their health. "Wie can Wish thEhn nothing better than good health to enable them to Withstand the fatigues of their laborious and harass ing life, and, by making the fullest use of their talents and energies, to gain that public recognition and confi dence upon which so much of their sucoess and useful ness must depend. This is not a political meeting, and we cautiously abstain from alluding to politics. (Hear, hear.) While, therefore, the Ministers escape our criti cism, they must also forego our praise--(great laugh ter)—but we can give then Whit may be more valuable to then than either,—the eipression of oar esteem alid (Cheers.) " Lord Pabileiatiin and her Majesty's "Atinisteit." (iteneoied cheering.) Nord Palin'crstUn (who, on rising, was greetei with gteht blitering) in returning thanks, said,—Your Royal Highness and Gentlemen,—l beg, on behalf of her Majesty's Ministers, to tender to your Royal Highness and the company here assembled, our most grateful and hearty thanks for the kind manner in which you, sir, have been pleased to propose, and the company have been pleased to receive, that toast ; and t cad eslife you, sir, the testimony of your goda wilt must be always of the highest value Yo thoto to Whom you are pleased to address It. (1/ear, hear.) We may feel, perhaps, also that we have been, even before your Royal Highness gave that toast, indirectly included in the compliment which you very properly paid to the volunteers of the country—(cheers and laughter)—for we belong to a corps of volunteers who undertake arduous duties, and as your Royal Highness has mentioned, w ithout any sort of compulsion, and with the purest good-will. (Renewed laughter and thetriilg.) There is this peculiar circurastaate connected with that corps of volunteers, that there is always going on a little sort of internal war between the members, "Flectintur inquam, et resurgemus." (Laughter and cheers.) But there is this comfort for the country, that when one of the detachment goes off duty, there is always another ready to take his place, so that the public serviet is never injured. (Laughter.) what pabaps we might complain of is, that out period of service is not quite so long or so certain as the period of service in the army and army; but as your Royal Highness has mentioned the fatigues which are incident to the per formance of our duties, it is well that we are sometimes relieved from them before human nature renders us unequal to the continuance of those duties. (Renewed laughter.) We must always feel great interest in the corporation whose hospitality we are this day enjoying/ because the duty of this corporation is, to erect lane-marks, and beacons, and buoys to guide the voyager, to point out quicksands, shoals, and rocks, and no set of people are more in need of those warnings to guide them than the persons who from time to time are included in the toast which your Royal Highness has proposed. (Shouts o f laughter.) But sir, we really do most sincerely take the greatest interest in the prosperity of the corporation. Everybody must feel that the life of this nation is almost as much on the waters as it is on land. (Cheers.) We do not live like the Chinese, on stagnant pools and canals ; but, wherever the waves of the ocean roll, in the most distant parts of the world, there you will find those waves wafting British life, British industry, British enterprise—things which constitute the vital functions and powers of the English nation ; and, there fore, I am sure you will understand that those who may from time to time be charged with the conduct of the affairs of this great country, must take a lively and sincere interest in the welfare and prosperity of this great corporation. (Loud cheers.) Lord Taunton : May it please your Royal Highness, in compliance with the command which you have been pleased to lay upon me, I rise to propose the next toast which usually stands on the list on these occasions. It is " The Maritime and Commercial Interests of this Country," and connected with it the President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Milner Gibson. (Cheers.) Mr. Milner Gibson responded. The Prince Consort : Gentlemen, we must not omit to acknowledge the presence of some of our honorary brethren, whose admission to our body sheds lustre upon the Corporation. The known presence of their names upon our roll gives the public an assurance that we are well thought of, and well looked after by some of the best in the land. I beg to drink to the health of the Earl of Derby and the honorary brethren. (Cheers.) The Earl of Derby—Your Royal Highness, my lords and gentlemen, it becomes my first and most pleasing duty to retura nay grateful thanks to your Royal iligh. ness for hasirg(c . Zneete . ct,rfiV health with the toast so kindly given, and which has ,:cen r7o e'c..'.dially received. Among the honorary members of this Cc 2 :._;r•-'r- - ff'3ll we meet with men of all political opinions and all parties. lam happy to find myself at this moment re turning thanks for my noble friend at the head of her Majesty's OaveTriment, and I think that you rightly on these occasithis make rid distinction between political partiei, b'ecaVse, if NThich all parties wilt be Milted, ft Will tk fti tVc aid cordial interest that' t i eel in those gieat public filatteig OVer whl:‘11 yoit exercise to' a certain deg,atee so important a control, and with whfch nor very existence as a corp Or ation is so closely bound up. Gentlemed, 14 T 1 1 .4 be true that at the present moment the public attention is more directed to the warlike than to the peaceful duties that have to be performed; and it can hardly be matter of surprise that oor feelings should turn in that direction, when we have witnessed* to-day thp result of that very short period of training which has '6"...'•,14.1 4 g1iti at it were from the ground, a native army amounting, as l Royal Highness has told you, to 130,000 men; and who, with the very short period of training they have had, have exhibited an amount of discipline, steadiness, and good condnct vAtiL'h ieuld do credit to many of her Majesty's regular forces, (Fiear, Ikt:tr.) The scene which we have witnessed to-day is one which 14i t it lerturo to say must have made the heart of our SoVereiga thrill' v&ith joy and pride at the testimony of spentuneoas allegiance, and loyalty, and active, and cordial affection of so large a body of her silbjerts, (toad cheers.) But, gentle men, I am convinced it is not aa;oiig the land civilians alone that this spirit of cordial and active loyalty' coasts ; for if, upon the suspicion of some remote danger, this energetic burst of public feeling has been elicited on the part of the land civilians, so if there were the slightest chance of any immediate threat to our supremacy at en!, 1 ant satisfied we should find the seamen of our commercial niarir(e e!oming forward with no less energy and activity in support, of the royal navy than we find in the land civilians coming forward in support of the army. (Cheers.) Indeed, the interests of those two great branches of the service, the commercial and military marine, arc inseparably and closely connected teether. (Cheers.) lam quite sure that on any occasion on which the e4.; : gerteies of this country may require it, we shall see the royal navy aid the commercial marine of this country joining heart and hand, and vieing with each other which can best prove their loyalty to their country, and which is of the greatest service to the public interest. (Cheers.) But, although the interest of the military view of the question is at the present moment preponderating, I do riot tee that the pttblie ate , by arty means indif ferent to the other branch, Which is Mote Imme diately connected with, and analogous to, the duties which devolves on this corporation, and I am not sure that her Majesty's ministers would not be dis posed, looking to a recent vote, rather to give to the House of Commons the advice which a gallant friend of mine has given with regard to the volunteers, not to hiVe sd much zeal but some little moderation in the eititiethibj of the t. 4 .6titfity 4ith whiCh they approach interests very closely corinectki Viith this 6Orp6ration. will not say whether greater efforts thaii and new making in the practical objects of that vote, can tie made properly with regard to the exigencies of the other public service, but of this I am quite sure, that the safety of mir coasts, the protection of the lives of our stamen, 4hother df the ecmirdercial - marine or of the royal navy, can never be an object dt indifteterice to any Government ; and the present Government, as every other, must have their attention seriously bent on that question, and must be determined to neglect no means they can use with safety and • prudence to promote an object so closely affecting the vital interests of the country. (Hear, hear.) Sir, I beg td teturd to yotir 11(iyal Highness and the company, on the part of the honorary lien-07;4s of thi? bdcly and myself, our cordial thanks for the honour you have con ferred upon us, and to express the deep gratification we feel in having on this occasion the honour of meeting the more legitimate members of the Corporation. (Loud cheers.) , Sit Charles Wood In obedience to the request I ha.e re6eitect ftdcii yodr I ojtdt I igheess, i rise td pro pose "The prosperity of British Seamen and British Shipping "—(cheers)—connected with the name of the Right Hon. Stephen Lushington. (Loud cheers.) Dr. Lushington—May it please your Royal Highness, or rather I should say, I hope it will not please your Royal Highness, because I received an intimation some rdfr do, die fioni the Pepitty-Master, that I should liaVe the ilotietir Of ieodding to this toast, cchicli Was to he proposed by my right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer. lam disappointed. I had prepared an excellent exordium. (Laughter.) It is all gone. I meant to haveslightly touched upon the eloquence which he has displayed recently, and upon those masterly orato rical powers which he possesses, and to have thanked him in my best, but yet I had hoped an acceptable manner. (great , That los all gone to the winds i and *hat iii the World have I td lay of fir Cttafled Wood (Renewed laughter.) He is an old and beloved friend of mine; but I have made no preparation for him, and I trust that you will have pity and compassion on me. As I am driven to this extremity, and must go with out an exordium, there is one quality in which I hope to excel, and that is brevity. May it please your Royal Highness, we have had mention of the volunteers of former days. I should like to ace ?111 gentleman here who seas preseutoii those occasions; I was. dheCti3.l) I remember the time, in 1804, when I had the honour to be a captain in a Rifle company, and which company consisted one half of gamekeepers and one half of poachers. (Laughter.) I ask you who would have dared to encounter a company of gamekeepers and poachers, headed by a lawyer ? (Roars of laughter.) But I never resigned-4 have never been cashiered ; and it is a matter of surpriAe to It, that het Majesty has iiever asked for my services on the present occasion. (teneNied laughter.) However, I am not likely to take that ill, and I have sent two sons of mine to be volunteers, and they happon both to be twenty-six years of age, as they are twins ; and I hope they will perfoim some good service. (Cheers.) Now, with respect to the toast which has just been given, unfortunately I must go back again to past times. It is a toast that I have heard given at a dinner, in the presence of William Pitt, *heh Prime Minister. f renieniter when that same toast Used to be given aiid ieceiVed ~vitii the same fervour with which it is now. Let us consider what the state of things was then. Why, the dominions of the crown were hardly one-half of what they are at present. A moiety of the East Indies, no firm posses sion of the Cape of Good Hope, or Ceylon, or British Guiana. All those have. been added, and jewels they are to the Crown. (Cheers.) Our shipping has doubled, our commerce has more than quadrupled. What do we want more ? It is impossible to initnite to the people this hoil_ntijo h desiiq to aciitiiie more. All the'y want is security for the present. (Cheers.) Security is indispensable to the existence of commerce, and to the happiness, and welfare, and conifort, and, I will add one thing more, to the honour of the people of this country ; for, if we were not affected in our happi ness—if the apprehension of evil did not do us infinite harm,. .I should be • ashamed to stand up here for one single moment under the idea that fear could penetrate into the heart of an tnglishMan: (Cheers.) We thight tO be go Placed that there should be no room for fear ; and I trust that no regard for pecuniary expenditure, or regard for any other consideration whatever, will pre vent this country being put into that proud attitude which one of our eminent authors has said is the attri bute of an Englishman—the defiance of his enemies. (Loud cheers.) The Prince Consort—Brethren of the Trinity House, — Let us before separating thank our guests tor the honour they have done us, and the pleasure they have given us, by their presence at our annual dinner, and let us drink to their health and happiness. I beg to couple this toast with the name of the Duke of Newcastle. (Cheers.) The Duke of Newcastle, in responding, said—lt is impossible to have sat at this table this °Veiling without remarking' how teen's minds are turned at this Mt - nent (I hope only for it-shert tithe) from the peaceful duties Ivbieli are attended to by this corporation to duties and considerations of a very different character. We have not heard much this evening with respect to buoys, and lights, and harbours of refuge—those have been only. incidentally spoken of. We have been speaking of armed battalions. I am not sure whether we have touched on improved artillery, but I am quite sure our thoughts have been in-that direction, and iii dockyard fortifications. lam about, by bet Majesty's and your Royal Highness's commands, to attend the illustrious pi, ince who i 3 about shortly to visit one of the most important colonial possessions of her Majesty. I am confident that that illustrious prince, when by the blessing of God he returns here, will bring back to his illustri ous mother and to your Royal Highness the information that that spirit which .has been evinced in Hyde Park to-day, and which is shown throughout the whole of this country, is equally strong on the other side of the water. He will see, no doubt, in miniature, the same efforts which have been made in London to-day,— he will convey to this country the information, that, as in the arts of peace of which this corporation is a par taker, so in the arts of war, for the purpose of self defence (though for the purpose of self-defence alone), they are equally ready to come forward and to maintain, in its integrity that great empire which is reigned over by her Majesty ; and I hope, by God's providence, will tend to produce the greatest blessings of peace and hap piness to the community of the whole world. (Cheers.) SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN TEXAS. - The Hopkins Monitor has a lengthened account of the doings of the negroes in Grayson county. Near Kentucky town a man named Kincade whipped his negro boy. The same night the negro, while all else were asleep, killed the entire family with an axe—first his master, then his mistress, then an orphan boy and a little babe. The negro confessed his guilt, was tried and hung. Several white men were implicated, but nothing definite known. A few days after three more negroes were hung as implicated in the murder. The bodies of the negroes were not suffered to be removed from the trees, brit will hang there to n4pinga to others. THE WRECK OF THE MALABAR. THRILLING SCENE. sfe6ef,rctiT,voildent of the Times, no doubt going out fd *rite tLz eOiliteinipoirary history of the war in China, was amongst t k iAi , " Ohnerig(cts wrecked in the Malabar, at Point de Gale a' letter to that journal, gives a graphic account of thei 6 . 'iritnl7,- scene He says : .Abou'. half-past two o'clock the Malabar's commander, Captain Grainger, goes to his cabin for a change of clotliet Re is baldly there when, suddenly and with , out a donkrieg Mier ; comes a terrific squall from the north-east. It sweep' aeibtff the bay, and strikes the ' Ikialahar on her „licit side, atisiq fief to heel corn pletel7 over. The mooring haWser stlElp, and she swings round iiedd fel Coinpietefy reversing her her former position. Theß 6nies' d shock - which shakes the vessel from stem to stern ; a getout; *hick brings the saloon skylight crashing into the cairns. Again] again, again, and lamp after lamp is shivered to pieces. We on the reef, and the rocks are smashing in our plates one iL mrather, Captain Grainger is on the bridge—the engineer dt Lis rest, but the steam is not up, and the ship crashes and ctlin'cl?c!s° with every swell. The pumps are sounded, and give three ic'ef and a half water in the after compartment. Five minutes later and five feet are announced. Our position is most critical, trY. hat alongside,—not one of the ship's boats ready for lathrellntr: efore us is the bay with its roaring swell; dt 401 yards distance, the fort, With the sea dashing o%f hie tett:6 jut into the *ate'', and breaking ffcerVenclotts spray 44i/I'st the riaripet wall. The wind still keeps frortf twe itortli if it does not shift, but a few minutes and all wlll Ne ester. Hold on by the anchor—let it drag but six feet arid fte'elitie compart- ment will be smashed to pieces. Let these beavy engines descend with all their weight on these pointed rocks, and our vessel must split in two. A double danger flith ewaits us. We shall be blown into the air by collapse of the boilers, or down we shall go among the sharks and file tredters. The anchor holds. The squall abates, the wind gofs back to the south. She swings clear of the reef. Net now commences a new peril. The after compartments are Piling fast, and she is visibly settling by the stern. The water rust ee icto the tunnel and indicates seven feet in the hold. Unless etehin be got up, down she must go, stern first, in a very few IV itit 4 tesi A panic seizes some—happily but a few—of the passengele: A rush is made to the boats. If they be launched, the Lascar crew will refuse to work, and in the general rush they will be sunk or stove in. Quietly seated on the poop, Lord Elgin is conversing with his usual tranquility. Baron G i ros Vohlyseeonda his colleague. He is cool and collected as though Waititigot the lfrnilevards, and Eng land and France were never more worthilytepreeented than by their two ambassadors, who set an example to elery one. The panic is but of short duration. The cowards are shamed by the quiet courage of the chiefs. And now the steam is up, the chief engineer having poured gallons of oil on the coals to quicken their action. A rumour is spread that thetaptgih is going out to sea. In truth,' that was his first idea. The vessel is provided with powerful gips, Which can' only be Worked when' Me,ehgines are going. fliefe is no idoni in the harbour to steam ahead, and the captain ifiists he can keep her afloat outside with the pumps, and so ffri , fe ship' rind cargo. All hope is soon destroyed by the fearful rapidity with which the water rises. The chief engineer rushes on de6l!--:" In the name of God, captain, don't proceed to sea ;we are d ti:naking state. Beach her at once." After great peril, the ship is' ?afely run aground, tak ing the sand stern first. The wrifef proceeds : During the whole scene, midst the wildest excitenieilt f the ladies behave most nobly. No shriek is heard, and, though a few tears are shed, there is neither confu sion nor dismay. To get them into the boats is no easy rriatter; but happily it is concluded without accident, one boat receifing them on the starboard, another on the port quarter. Push off', land them quickly, and return to the ship. But here die too men on the starboard gangway attempting to escape in the women's boat, which is full enough already. The officer on duty pushes them back, but they afe net td be repulsed. They slip past him, and leap—the first for the steer:, there he tumbles among the ladies and nearly capsizes the boat; the second for the bow, which he misses, and takes a header tight into the water. There I should have left him, hut the sailors are more compassionate, and haul him in, quite drenched, and half killed with fright. Neither of these men is English or French—the first Is an A.nierican skipper, the second a Dutch engineer. Jrrici now togs arrive from the shore, and the Governor's barge is anieft th'ent Put Lord Elgin will not quit the vessel until evefy pnesedger is sated. One after another he sees them over the aide, of length steps into the barge with Baron Gros, the attaches of the two Embassies, and the writer of this letter. And now we begin to look about us, and ascertain our loss. iicept he fey. , things which were taken on shore the previous night, all is in (lid hold, and cannot be reached. Both Lord Elgin and Baron Gros &Ole !cost their credentials, their instructions, and all their more impor tant papers. Lord Elgin's Orders of the Thistle and the Bath lie " full fathoms five." Baron Gros is minus a very considerable sum he took out in specie for the expenses of his mission, and a large service of plate. Two newly ingrtied Couples have lost their trosseaux, their presetils, arld the &ire() reminiscences given to the ladies before starting on t elr dirdet Journey. Rut ono portmanteau has been saved by cad.. As - for myself, my kit for joining the army in China would have delighted the soul of Sir Charles Napier, and gained the approval of Lord Clyde. It consists of a toothbrush, comb, shirt collar, and shoehorn. have not even saved the piece of soap. All the reel-AA:wits and papers, letters and maps, woollens and linens, tidiciiiicidti drid tfecieliar,lll;ve gone to the bottom. The Malabar had on ' boaed 1,086 &les trf fii9lidn, worth nearly £300,000 ; 725 chests of opium, worts ilgwafds of £lOO,OOO, of which 216 have been recovered from the forehold. The remainder are aft, and cannot be reached. The ship herself cannot be replaced for less than 160,000, and the rest of the cargo and passengers' baggage will swell the total to half-a-million sterling. The whole of the bullion will most probably be recovered, but the salhge titles Will lie vetl , considerable. On Saturday, an English female pickpocket, tidrned Ellen Brown, well-dressed, young, and pretty, was sen tenced, in Paris, to three years imprisonment for steal ing a purse from a lady on the Boulevards. GOLD ix WALES.—At a meeting of the Manchester Geological Society, on Tuesday, at the Natural History Museum, an interesting paper upon the recent " Gold disceetiee in , Merionethshire," was Lead by T. A. Read win, Esq., ko., et Otfttfdtd. Art animated discussion ensued upon some unnsttal nloAce t t ;%,'etir rence in which gold was exhibited by Mr. Readwin. A stone, weighing about ten pounde, appeared to have gob' degreminated throughout in minute particles. The dis covery is extraordinary ; and if the produce prove lasting, the value must be very considerable. The locality is a copper mine Called "Clogau," situated in the Clogau Mountain, about half way between Dolgelly and Bar niotith, tidrth df the pictttresque river Mawddach. AN ARISTOCRATIC liAliffiß.—At &detitig df the' Armagh Board of Guardians, on Tuesday last, ri peison named John Gibson, a dealer, applied for admission to the hospital, complaining of a bad limb, which required surgical treatment. The applicant rode in a gig, which was drawn by a donkey in good condition. The appli cation of Gibson having been granted, another applica tion was made for the admission and support of the steed, which afforded a good cleat of amusement. The master was then called, and, in reply to the guardians, said he had plenty of thorn and fodder for the animal, wheretipori Sir James Strong° recommended that the donkey he also admitted, arid kept hi readiness, ifi Order that its owner may ride off as soon as the doctor shall declare him fit to be removed. This was agreed to, and Gibson was sent to hospital, and the donkey to livery. PROVISION/NO GARRISON TOWNS. —At the request of the don - In - fission en the Defences of the Kingdom application was made to the autheritics of certain garri son towns to know what stock of food would ordinarily be found in hand for the subsistence of the population if the towns were suddenly shut up. From the answer of the mayors of Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Chatham, it may be taken that the supply of meat and cattle is net above a week's consumption ; and of breadstuffs. salt provisions, and grocery, riot mere than would last from three to five weeks, if so much . ; but the mayor of Ply mouth adds, that with a brief notice, perhaps of a single day, a supply of food might be collected sufficient for at least six week's consumption, and that he had ascertained from competent authority in the corn trade, that with a week's notice provisions might be obtained sufficient for three months. ACCIDENTAL rOINONING. — A very melancholy occur rence, which terminated fatally, took place at 3, George's place, Kingstown, on Monday morning. A young man named Kelly, an assistant guard on the Dublin and Kingstown Railway, residing with his mother at Mer rion, was, it would appear, on Sunday night, at the wedding of a girl named Byrne, the daughter of a dairy man who, lives in part of the house, No. 3, George's place. About seven o'clock on Monday morning, the festivities having drawn to a claie, he entered the room of a friend of his, nanied Joseph Keely, a painter, and being tired and somewhat overcome with the effects of drink, he lay down on the sofa and went to sleep. Awaking about ten o'clock, he felt extremely thirsty, and, seeing a bottle lying near the sofa, he took it up, and, filling out half a glassful, drank it off, supposing it to be peppermint. On examination it was found that it contained a solution of cyanide of potassium, used by the Keelys for photographic purposes. Dr. Ledwidge wa s immediately sent for, and, arriving in three minutes afterwards, applied the stomach pump, and ordered mustard and water to be poured down his throat, but all to no purpose. The case was too des perate for medical skill to remedy, and the unfortunate man, after suffering the most acute agony and torture, expired after the lapse of thee-quarter of ar! s,porting NEWCAFTEIr, , IIPON-TYNE RACES-YESTERDAY, LICENatTY ViCTUALLERS' PLATE. Syringe Grenadier Hegira Ten ran• STAND PLATE. Prudence.. Dutchman Sabath. Eight ran. (;it FEN'S PLATE. Sabreur Ticket-of-Leas4 ; Baronet Sid rat! NORTITUMItERLA , .NV PLATE. First Lord Butterfly Bivouac Twelve ran. COMMERCIAL VISITORS' PLATE. Spiteful Dick ..................................................... Breeze... .. ....................................................... Amy Scott ... ..................................................... Six ran. .CHELMSFORD RACES.-YESTERDAY. eur STAKES. Kinnerslev Yorkshire Grey. Melior HANDICAP PLATE. Folly TOWN PLATE. Ambush Gem Audrey THE GITINtAS. Weatherbound Jenny Longlegs.,, Predictor, RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JUNE. :pswich • 2B Lenham JULY. Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 C;aiterbury Carlisle Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Hereford Li.eri 3 Obt 9 Stamford Bridget: 7 d • • 10 Knutsford Cambridge .t • •• • • • • • • 11 Marlborough Abingdon • 12 Edinburgh Pontefract Goodwood Nottingham itaillepool Southampton ' 17 Brighton Wethoit , Vipon • Wolverhamptati Reading. Paisley Radcliffe Egham AUGUST. 1 Oxford 3 Airdrie 3 Plymouth .. 6 York 6 Lichfield.— ft Yarmouth ~ Sigekton 13 Exeter 14 Warwick Diff)? SEPTEMBER. 4 LeiCester . 6 Monmouth 6 Manchester Anturnn • H Newmarket F.0.M.. • • /7 Mahon OCTOBER. Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield Richmond Bedford . N eNTM , rket ti.O.M 3 Newmarket llonghton 22 8 Worcester Auttunn....«... NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M..... 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COVESING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. Connty. , tiirfar6hire Ladarkshire' OCTOBER, North Union Club lreland Place. Arbirlot (Open) Biggar St. Leger , Judge Meeting. 18, &c 26, &e Andlem Open 4.order ~ Cheshire Mr, M'George, Roxburghshire Mr. Warrwiek. Limerick Club (D. C.). Ireland - Mr. R. Wearropp.... , l, Wil,l,ol(re (Amesbury) Wilts l5, &c 8: Lane. (Fthiutthport).. Lancashire /8, &c Raidock Citfil lfertfordshire . Mr. Warwick..... 17, &c County Louth Cittb..„ Frost L.. - l7 18 Brougham & W. Open Virevtinoreland. 23, &c Irotott. h & Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire .„ __ 23 &c Czrani'gkon Club _ , 'slidoW ,4 I'l- Beds Mr. Warwick..... 23; &e Ailido*il Park Market Weigliion (O.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalull... 30, &c North of England (N.) Northumberl'd 3l,&c Diamor (St. Leger ).... irciantff ' 31.6m ---------------- NOVEMBER. Ridgway Club (Lyth.). Lancashire Ur. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable Club(Epsom) Surrey Mt. Warwick tkarlmough Yorkshire 6, &o Open Cheshire Mr. Bennett 7 Spelthorne Clint.~ Wilts Newmarket ChampUM liArtffolk 13, &a Coquetdale (Open) Netthumberl'd l3. ire Limerick (St. Legcr,G) Ireland., Mr. R. Westropp 14, 13 Malton Union Club .... Yorkshire Hampton Court Chain. Middlesex ^O. 21 A ltear Club Lancashire Mark= Club Norfolk 21, 22, 2t Tattershall test Herefordshire— Herefordshire . DECEMBER.. Bridekirk Cumberland.... Mr. A. Palzell 4, 5 Baldock Open Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, &c Ridgway C ( Southport ) 14111 . 4... cf.-hire Spelthorne Club Middlescll „ Mr. arwick 11, 12 Mountainstown Club... Ireland l2, 13 Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex JANUARY, 1861. Spelthorne Club Middlesex Altera Club Lancashire 23, 24 Carditigfot Club Beds Mr. Warwick ... 29, &c FEBRUARY. Spelthorne Club 'Wilts Ridgway Club (Lvth.). La•4cggliire Limerick Club (Knot.) Ireland .... ~.... Mr. R. 'Westropp...6, 7 Baldock Club MARCH. Coquadale Club Northumberl'd l2, &e Limerick Open (Knot.) Ireland _ APRIL. Limerick (Cairig) Mr. R. Westropp W, 11 THE COURT. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Cot sort, accompanied by the youthful members of the Royer, Family, purpose, according los present arrangements, leaving Buckingham Palace, on the 7th proximo, for 0 1 3berire. The Queen and Royal Family will remin about six weeks at the Royal marine palace, and will then return to the metropolis to prorogne parliament, after which her Majesty will repair to Balmoral for the autumn. SHOCKING AND DESPERATE SUICIDE DT HYDE -PARK. A suicide of a most determined and frightful nature took place yesterday morning in Hyde-park, London. A gentlemanly-looting man, apparently a French man, was seen to discharge a pistol at his head, but the bullet not taking the desired effect he succeeded in crossing the road, and again shot himself a second time, and then drew some sharp instrument across his throat, it is believed a razor, and fell dead. On the deceased's person was found a gold watch and chain, and a letter respecting some female who, from the letter, it appeared, was alleged to have died at the hands of her husband. FOREIGN RIFLEMEN DOMINO, TO ENGLAND. — The Mile Beige contains a report of a very numerous meeting of officers of the civil guard from all parts of Belgium, for the purpose of making arrangements for participating in the national rifle shooting in England. Unfortunately, however, it appears that foreign marks men are to be admitted on the consideration that their names be inscribed at least twenty days beforehand, or on the payment of 5S francs as an entrance fee. As the meeting takes place on the 9th July, the time allowed for the inscription has expired, and the Belgian committee express their regret that they are thus involuntarily prevented from taking part in the pro ceedings. The central committee of the Swiss Society have issued a circular to all the members, urging that a certain number of picked men should be sent to. Wimbledon. O l d Tu'esdaV the second concert of the French Orpheo nists, tt the Crystal Palace, went off with the same enthusiasm and sneeess. GOLD IN SIBERIA.--.The Irkogetsk Gazette publishes an interesting account of the working of the gold mines in Eastern Siberia in the year 1851. The quantity of gold extracted was upwards of 1,134 poude (the pond is nearly 341 b). This was 87 pounds less than in 1858. The nunibet of companies occupied in extracting gold was 160, and there were employed 26,112 men and 572 women belowing to the Government of Siberia, and 5,081 men and 29 women from Great Russia. The total number was nearly 5,000 fewer than in the pre ceding year, and the falling off was caused by the dear ness of provisions. In the course of the year 1,077 nlen engaged took flight, but 308 of them were captured, Eitid4+s persons died. The number of horses employed was 12,2.84. ESCAIT or A rAVONER FROM LONGFORD GAOL.— On Saturday night, or enfly ow Sunday morning last, a prisoner named Pat Quinn, who had been undergoing twelve months' imprisonment for booing violently assaulted and injured a man in the town of Ballymahon, made - a most successful escape from confinement. A eppeats that after "the bird had town" an inquiry wee instititted into the most probable means of his escape, when it wasasCenititted that the prisoner had found and secreted part of an ofd tielLle, in which he ingeniously cut - some teeth, and with this instroment he contrived to cut one of the iron bars of the window of his cell. Having thus gained egress, he crossed the wall sod made his escape. Mr. Morrow, the governor of the priaun, took the most prompt means of securing his re-arrest, and bath he and the police force have since laboured ineeistititly to discover his whereabouts: There is a report that he itaz been arrested near Ballymahon, the scene of the assault. HEARTRENDING SCENES AT A riFit: About two a.m. on a Sunday morning, a boarding house in Castle maine, Australia, was discovered to be on ftre, and the flames spread with such rapidity that the premises were consumed in' a few minutes. Four of the inmates, dnferttinateiy, were unable to escape_ A brother about td esedVe trdni the burning house found that his sister was unable to cto , act. fie returned to her assistance, and both perished in eadi other's arms. A young couple to be married the next day, ttha were boarding in the house; had retired to rest, when they - were disturbed from • their slumbers- by the _awful cry of "Fire," and.in a few seconds a charred and mutilated corpse, scarce capable of recognition, was all that remained of her who on the niorrow was to be a bride. The intended bridegroom made frantic efforts to save her, hilt Oitheart avail, and he was removed with one of his hands frightftiliy burnt. The sight was of a most heartrending description. Cfd one side was heard a person moaning who had jumped mit of a window and broken his leg, while several women in their night dresses and covered with blood, from the injuries they had received in escaping from a dreadful death, added, by their lamentations, still more to the horror of the scene. GA DIMIS AND APPEARANCE.—When I went to see Ciarihildi a second time yesterday, in - Order to ask him for the " laissee-passer,". he was no longer the serious, absent man i whom I had seen a short time before, but chirping and cheery, and humming an air, his con stant custom—the aide-de-camp •Brandt assured me— almost the whole day when working alone, or not giving formal audiences. This time I teok a good look at him, and he did not give me the impression of being more than from 35 to 38, though I know that his real age is 52. Of all the - Pictnres I have seen of him, that on the Cover of the little shilling life published in London is the best. The figure at Madame Tussand's would be perfect did it pot convey the idea of too small a fore head. But he no longer wears his •hair as he used to do, in the long locks " a la Nazarirre," but very short. • There is no change in the beard. Mid now let me describe his appearance and dress with the precision due to the remarkable attire of so remarkable a man. He wears light grey pantaloons, with a red cotton shirt, fastened by five small mother-of-pearl buttons, and a silk handkerchief with different colours on a violet ground,lightly tied by two knots on•his left shoulder, the other two ends hanging loosely over his right. He Wears on his head a hat of 'the kind called in Italy " .pa- juolo," of the colour of camel's hair, but so worn and battered that many a man, without pretensions to a dandy, would have considerable objections to such an article of custom. It is, in plain Eaglish, , " a shocking bad hat." He does not wear any sword, at least at pre sent. Be walks with a step so rapid that his youngest aides-de-camp have the greatest difficulty in keeping up with him. This quickness of step images the quickness of alibis movements, military or political, as the course of the present expedition proves. The Washington of Italy is no exception to the old saying that "no man is a hero to his valet." The domestic of Garibaldi who comes nearest that character informed ma confidentially, that his "master is not without his weaknesses." H e is prodigiously particular about the eoloui and pattern'of these same handkerchiefi, which he wears thrown ever his shoulder. He is also very particular about the red cloak, which he carries folded on bis left shoulder when in company, and which he arranges with great care. Hero Garibaldi'never changes his picturesque attire, and it seems to become him far better than would any uniform all bedizened with gold lice, and covered with orders and stars.—Special correspondent of Ow Morning root. JAMES STEWART AND CO., OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED " " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 244. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANpS, in cases.... 30s. & 345. per Ilez. in wood London, Flymouth, or Bristol GIN, full strength l2s. „ TN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. aXEWART & ~ WHOLESALE W JAMES INE KND SPIRIT MER CO CHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCE -BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. H • T o 0 K E, (BUCCXB2IOIt TO T. L. IIAtTSMG), 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. LVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted.. WATCHES. Londen-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. w CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con - aintly received from his Manufactory at fnis - . ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rieh and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE.- CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCK.ET CUTLERY MEDIEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W. F. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock. and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere tc. the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. NCCOITNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill, Books, 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-ela , s workmen in. a superior manner, and guaranteed is open freely and lie Iltt. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled t o pattern on the shortest notice. X2ISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisiu Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream;. Note Pape'', torn s. to 78. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size ? 3s. 6d. per 1,0(10 f • Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak an d walnut, from 2.. 6d. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from., 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand. D'e and Press, 16s. 6d.; Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own mannfacturel• , and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, ikLARGE and well-selected St oc k of TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each; Travelli ng D es k s, ss. to £2 2s_ ea& ; Despatch Boit. Morocco and Russia, very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, E 4 4s. to £6 (is. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &c. BItADSHAW'S „ BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BL kCK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain, and Ireland, 2s. 6d_ HENRY GREENWOOD, ItiORCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET,--32. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 32.—CASTLE-STREBT, ---32. ETTBRPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, So li citors, Austioneers, Tradesmen, and era about to change their printer—or new Firms about to. establish houses in Liverpool—are respeCtfnlly 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 exten'.. completeness and efficiency, are unequalled in Li verpool. Machinery o f ! the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workme i enables him to execute orders in the first sty e of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING tzer every description. ITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Sup er i or I manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Mans of E s to p ,• or other Property, Smarms, Diagrams, Landscapes, M ar i ne Views, Portraits, Fac-Slmilea, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, labels, tiro,- fere, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank D ra f ts, and every rariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. PIPOOKBIN-DING, MACHINE-RULIN G, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPH Ir INTING execute-el for the Trade on advanta geous terms. . DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—_Arlrertising Agent to all itAading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen its Liverpool. 'Mc undersigned is the AUTHORISED•AOENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leadin g English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Can a di an, Amer i can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish. Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, havin g a direct communication with nearly SOO newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. .Adrertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers o r the folloteing day riceired Itp t* Sere,: o'clock every evening. AU the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLZSALL AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGR 4SER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVELITISING AGENT, 32,---C ASTL E-STREET,----- WORKS : HARAINOTON-STRELT. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY FIER MAJESTY'S RDTAL LETTERS PAIENT. Al EBBRB. GABRI EL, DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: 33, LUDGATE -RILL LONDON WECIT-EWO BRANCA, 115, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISAED 1615. -Skit DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of of and capillary attraction combined, by mane of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITS GUM-COLOVRED 131DIA-RI7IIREk in lien of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with. out any operation; TREY ARE WARRANTED FURL ; WHOLE.- SOME, AND ENTIRELY TREE 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 workman_ ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than b e y! the ordinary cost. New Edition ! just published, "abriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanatijuir from such a source, it may be confidently relied on. batted Service Gazette. "Thousands requiring artific i al teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say. peruse Gabriel's treatise." &trice grizette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY" REQUISITr FOR A SINGLE TOOTH lOR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only pet manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED wiirru, GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This inyaluable 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 sound and useful in mastication. ls. 6d. per Box, or seat on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, is. 6d. per Box. a s s The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, TILE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, Stit 2 ' 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 1' 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILONDON, may=' 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. 33075, Varriages, anb geattys. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, mast he properly authentieated with the name and address of th -, s sender. Dhe charge for the insertion of Births will be Six- pence each. MARRIAGES. On the 26th inst., at Reigate, the Rev. James Cardwell Gardner, third son of Richard Cardwell Gardner, Esq. ' of Newshain-house, Liverpool, to Sarah Ann e, only daughter of D avid Waddington, Req.. of Red-hill, Surrey. On the 26th iaet., at St. Michael's, Mr. John Campbell to Miss Ann White. DEATH. On the 26th inst.. at his residence, Breck-road, Everton. in' his 28th year. Mr. Charles F. WCann, one of th e w h en , to tb. LeFpool District Court of Bankruptcy. )tian, Nlou nails imed @bee. 5) on s far v of king 'ont- pied r at ray !ion 7ith rt