The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-11 00:00:00

AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE EVROFA. The Royal Mail Steamship Europa, Captain J. Leitch, arrived in the Mersey at five o'clock yester daY afternoon. She brings 81 passengers, but no specie. The Europa left Boston May 30th and tialifax Ist June. She was detained off Halifax ten hours by fog. The steamers Arabia, Glasgow, and Sasonia, had arrived out. The Montreal Ocean. Steam Company's ship Canadian, which left Quebec on 27th May, is c°ll ing - with one engine-cylinder broken. MEXICO. The colonel commanding the department of - texas had desfatched a small force of men to Pursue and capture Cortinas, who, it was alleged, 2 Tas in the vicinity of the Rio Grande. Although there seems little probability of his arrest, it is not believed that he will be able to renew his depredations on'the'frontier.. THE COVODE COMMITTEE. The " Covode Committee " continued its investi gations, and had made some interesting revela tions relative to the quarrel of the steamship Commodores and mail contractors, tending to tha w th a t t h e dipl oma ti c f unc ti ons o f M r . unhanan's Government abroad and the Post !face department at home had been " prostituted" the purpose of wresting a valuable contract 'rorn one set of American citizens to give it to another, who were favourites of the administra tion. Witnesses in New York have been sub- Ptened to prove that twelve hundred men were ilsported from that State into Connecticut, in 'larch last, to ,carry the election for the demo-, e l;ats. Thd committee expect to be able to prove Who paid the money to defray their expenses , °Aid in what villages and cities the frauds were c onimitted. THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE. The Prince 7 a;ionville 'visited Washington on the 24th ult., and was received with a salute It. r .nd the playing of the Marsellaise by the Marine - 15 and. The Prince was highly pleased with the exercise from the Dahlgren guns. After partak- Ing of the hospitalities of the Commodore. he eft, highly gratified indeed. Secretary , Cass Rave . a large dinner party' to the Prince de "oinville. CHIN - 11SE COOLIES. Chinese Coolies 'had been embarked itt American Zessels ling a 4„ Wiampea by Forte' and fraud. 4r. Ward , sayr4 the horrors of, the Coolie traffic, as• conducted, at Wbampoa, cannot be properly idescribed within the limits of a despatch. The -dnappin• grievanc e -General has has become so intolerable that the Governor been aroused to action,- and at Canton rewards have been again "red for the heads of foreigners. THE CATTLE DISEASE. The cattle disease has been so alarmingly i trevatent and the panic has been so great that c'st physicians refuse to eat veal or-beef. MIRANION. , L. A general engagement between Miramon and fus forces, and those under Ura,, , va was expected r take place in a few days,. and but little doubt 7 1 s expressed of the ultimate triumph of the Atter. SAN JUAN. -lAA Lyons had a lOng interview with the "ettetary of State on the 28th ult., doubtless on I kt San Juan question. THE CAPTURED NEGROES. Congress has; passed a bill fa provide for the retured negroos now at Key-Nest. It authorises Pregident to enter into a contract , with any 1, 3 --rscns or corporation to receive from the Unit ed Mates authorities the Africans seized on the ves sels gaged in the slave trade, and to supp ort them for six Months from the date of their landing. r ni the coast of Africa. provided the cost of the !arne shall not exceed $lOO for each person. T he ' resident is also authorised to use the vessels of war to transport them to Africa; $200,000 are PPropriated for the purposes of the bill. ACIFIC TELEGRAPH AND RAILROAD. :The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Bill has Pissed the House of Representatives. It is pro- Posed that the Government pay $ lO , OOO p er annum ct messages; the public to be charged $3 for ten Words. A bill is pending for the construction of a rail- I'S'ad to the Pacific. The route to be fo llowed is the subject of considerable discussion . The na tional importance of the project is universally admitted. JAPANESE EMBASSY. The Japanese Embassy' h a ve been entertained dinner by the President. They visited both °uses of Congress and the n av y y ard. The y I s 'tl've held a levee, which was crowded. The 'rinses Bujen and Owage were dressed in their b est talmas,. pi-j am as, and white gaiters , each C arrying two gold and diamond-hilted swords. frith spent a couple of hou rs in shakin g hands tae crowd of eager visitor s as the y passed f r °ln one to another of the magnificent parlours, :c"here they were presented by Captain Dupont to eie distinguished visitors. The New York Herald says :—"lt is strange Itaid laughable to see how fast these Japanese are ue e°rning Americanised, and to s ee the perfect coolness and looseness with which they pitch in 'whenever there is any' fun going on. It may seem strange, but . such is the fact, that f or the last . two days hundreds of little girls and big rnas, or, as the Japanese call them, Little erican Womans—very nice,' most of them 8 400 l girls from six to twelve years old, hand some and prettily dressed, have been on the side 'Walk_ under the windows of the J ap anese, at Willard's, throwing up b ou quets, candy , and all torts of nick-nacks, calling out, Japonee ! 4aPenee! give me a fan, won't you ? Ja p onee, Rive me a pipe, won't you ? laponee, give me a %nt ? Japonee, give, me your name ? At the tame time, boys and darkies calling out, Say, Jack, does your. mother know yo u're out ? Say, Japonee, do you want to buy some cats ? Say, Tycoon, do you like mice ?' and thousands of ether questions. The Orientals lay back in their velvet-cushioned chairs, laugh and play 811 sorts of tricks on the youngsters outside, °Y throwing out bits of paper. Occasionally, °tie would have Japanese candy inside, or else sit curled up on the velvet carpet , smoking, 1 4 front of the window. This and similar scenes were going on at a dozen windows at the same time. The police do not wish to treat these little and big American womans' rudely, as the Japan ese enjoy it as much as the outs iders do. Messrs. Philip and Solomans, booksellers, entertained them Several hours in Willard's concert room with an exhibition of various specimens of drawings, 'Paintings, and engravings, the commonest of which 'excited their admiration, while the more costly and finely, execu t e d were scarcely noticed . The "stereoscopic pictures, however, excite their won der and admiration." MURDER AND PIRACY. The vessel which was reported as having been found abandoned at sea was the brig Don Juan I (Spanish), and reported as having been the scene of murder and piracy, near the Island of St. Thomas, for the sum of $30,000, which the cap tain had on board for the coast trade. Eight of the sailors have been discovered at rlavannah, and are in prison—found upon their persons seventy to eighty doubloons each; five were at -Porto Rico. As appears from the statements of - these sailors, they had &en sent for, and four embarked from Havannah in a sailing vessel for Cadiz. Their disembarkment will be aided by 'the government, as notice therefor went forward "by the Spanish mail steamer Fer, on the 12th, And three or four which have been well described 'are in the port of New York. -DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS OF THE LATE TORNADO. The tornado which swept over a portion of the Ohio Valley appears, from further accounts, to have been of a more destruCtive character 'than even was at first reporte d. The loss of pro p ert y , it is now estimated, amounts to a million of dollars ; and, sadder still, the loss of life numbers 74 hundred individuals, most of whom perished by the swamping of no less than thirty-six pairs of coal boats on their descending journey from the Ohio and Pennsylvania mines. There is a :remarkable • peculiarity in these summer tornados in the West. They come sud denly, and unheralded by any of the indications :which usually presage an approaching storm. In 'the midst of calm and sunshine a small dense - cloud, pregnant with electricity, rises above the horizon, and almost in an instant of time it breaks :upon some devoted city, and before , there is any chance of preparation everything transportable by the most furious storm flies before it—boxes, barrels, awnings, balconies, trees, and even horses and waggons, are swept along in one confused mass ; torrents of rain in a few moments flood the streets, and the air becomes darkened with the density of the falling shower, illumined only by repeated flashes of vivid lightning, which in almost every instance strikes down some prominent object, and often destroys human life. While such is the scene in a city or town during the prevalence of a tornado, the effects in the country are hardly less disastrous, and still more appalling. Forests of huge trees are bent and twisted by the force of the storm ; veterans that have stood for centuries are torn f ro m their roots and flung across the roads ; cattle are swept away, and farm houses demolished. The extent of country which these fearful visita tions traverse is :variable ; sometimes it is limited to a few miles in breadth; and sometimes it spreads over a hundred or more, while the storm often extends in length through an entire State, and as frequently is limited to a very small locality- In the late instance the tornado commenced at Louisville, Kentucky, and, following the valley of the Ohio river, swept along in a north-easterly direction as far as the little town of Marietta, on the Ohio shore, a distance probably of about two hundred and fifty miles, where it seems to have expended its force. It is fortunate that these .tornados are: not of more frequent occurrence — though hardly a summer passes over without our hearing of one or more of them devastating some poition of the Western States—for though of b r i e f duration, they are almost as terrible while they last as the simoom, Wore which the way farer on the desert is 'compded to fall prastratt - THUNDERSTORM .AT `.,OtitSVILLE, &c. LOUISVILLE, May 28, 1.0.—A horrible thun derstorm occurred hete.yesterlay morning, at one o'clock, introbling houses, postrating trees, &c: The Cincinnati boat, Telegrafi No. 3, was bloNivn from her landing with a whrf boat. She was stopped by coal boats; one of Which she sunk. been teau day and iuri but teed )les. 6. )ops -4 a of ruly art- ary the cial bor but her out est; the of CALIFORNIA The most important measurt o the session is the act appropriating $200,030 0 Sbttle with the lessee of the State prison. Th institution now comes back tinder Elie control of he State officers. The sum of $20,000 was grantd to procure a geological survey of the State and Professor Whitney appointed geologist. State Reform. School is to be established at viarysville, for which $30,000 Was appropriatec. Mr. J. C. Pelton, formerly superintendent ofpublic schools, has received the appointment of drector of the institution. He leaves for New York, with 'the view of inspecting similar shools in the Eastern States. The Legislature lso made the following appropriations, and as then is $750,000 in the State treasury the drafts wil be at once paid :—For the Roman Catholic •ad Protestant Orphan Asylums, $6,000 each ; Catlolic Orphan Asylum at Los Angeles, $l,OOO ; Sistrs of Mercy for the establishment of a lagdain Asylum, $5',000 ; for the encouragement of telegraphic communication between Missouri anl California, $100,000; for expenses of India vars in the north, s6o,ooo—the latter is known a the Kible campaign ; for the erection of State apitol build ings at Sacramento, $150,000. COMMERCIAL. NEw Yonx, May 30.-Cotton dttill tlll.o.eavy; sales 800 bales, at 114 e. for middling tlplaids. Flour : receipts 13,191 latatelts sales 17,000. Stitt, and West ern a shade firmer; mtperfine State, $5 111. to $5 15c.; round hoop Ohio, $5 85c. to $6 ; Soutiern without striking change; sales 2,200 barrels. Cort hea'yy and lower ; sales 98,000 bushels ; mixed WestiA, 5 . 8 e. to 62c. for unsound, and 64e. tt 55c. to'r sated; round yellow, fiBc. Oats Mort rfaiNrC; Northern, 391 c. to 42c. Beef quiet andtriehiaged ; sales 315 barrels. Pork closed dull and IteaVy; sales 300 barrels; mess $l7 40c. for old, $1750..t0 $l3 87c. for new. Lard,qniet and firm; sales /50 barrels. Rice quiet, 100 tierces 41c. to 41c. - Sugar quiet and firm, 100 hhds. P.R., 7c. to 71c, ; 400 mus covado, 61c. to 7c. ; 70 boxes Havoia, 7c.; 242 hhds.. melado on private terms. Colfee study, 700 begs Rio, 13c. to 131 c. ; 700 St. Domingo, 121 c Sash. MolaSses steady; 24 hhds. P.R., 88e. ; 300 birrel's AntecoVado, 31c. Spirits turpentine beaVy, 50Ci t trrelt, 45c. to 46c. Rosin in mode'rat'e i'eghe4, 3,600 barrels common, $1 521 C. to Preights to LiNerpool firm ; cotton, 5 . 3-3211. ; dour, 2s. 3d.; grain, Bd. to 81d. in bulk and ship's bags. Stocks at Second Boarl easier and dull; Chicago and Rock Island, 701; Illinois Central, 64 Michigan Southern guaranteed, 24 ; 1; Nichigan Central, 53Z ; Harlem preferred, 40Z ; Hudson, 491; Erie, 211.; New York Central, 82i ; Pacific Mail, 831. ALBANY, May 27, Evening.-Corntontinues to droop ; sales Western mixed 59c, to 60c. for tinsound, and 61c. for sound. Oats, 421 e. for State, and 39c. for Canada East. Wool sales MOO lbs. ; No. 1 pul:ed 32c.- .Argies. Nt* -OttLEANs, May 22, Evening.--Cottorin very fair &tad to-day ; prices unchanged. Pork : 200 barrels heavy mess sold at $l9. Lard : 105 tierces rime sold at 12c. Coffee very dull. Gunny bags . 417 bales, averaging 420 to 427 lbs., sold at 10c. cash. Freights, cotton shipping to Liverpool, at Id. to 7-16 d., mostly, however, at ,?id.—Picayune. May 26.—8 y telegraph : Cotton unchanged ; sales 2,000 balm Pork buoyant; mess, $l9 60c. to $2O. Molasses 25c. to 34c. Exchange steady. Freights unaltered. CimersNATl, May 29.—Flour unchanged. Provisions : Nothing doing, owing to the firmness of holders. The money market unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—Flour very dull, but unchanged in price. Wheat, dull white, $1 50e to $1 57c; red, H 35c to H 42c. Corn declined lc; yellow, 71c to 72c. Provisions firm : mess Pork, H 8 50c. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.--Tonnage in good demand, and few ships in port unengaged ; Sierra Nevada taken for New York, and Morning Star taken to follow. The Flying Mist engaged guano from Jarvis Island to Hampton Roads at about HI. The Sea Nymph loads wood in the Gulf of California for New York, and a similar engagement is offering. LIST or PASSENGERS. —Miss Beadle, Miss Middle more, R. A. Eddy, Miss, Gougenghein, Mr. Menessier and lady, Madame Gazzaniga and sister, Celonel Fred. Bull and lady, Mr. Jacob Abbot and lady, Mr. H. Waldo and lady, Count Ferreos and lady, sister, two daughters, and two sons, Albertes, Truson, C. Booes, B. Lewis, Master Charles Fanshawe, Master George Fansha,we, Miss Mary Fanshawe, and maid-servant, Dr. A. Crane, C. Crane, Mr. W. Appleton, jun., and lady, Miss Appleton, Master W. Appleton, and three Misses Appleton, Theo. Chase, E. S. Brown, J. P. Williams, W. Murray, C. Glenenss, C. Honold, D. Spence, T. Groom, M‘Lanan, Rev. N. e.t Guinness, Miss F. Mullard, Mrs. Rawcliirs and infant, Mt.' Hartley and lady, Mi 3, A. Hawkins, Noora, Eugene Beaulere, L. Chantard, Mrs. A. Sedgley, Count Ferreos' two servants, Mr. Menessier's servant, J. Webb, jun., E. Crocker, Miss Jane Dale, J. Roberts, W. Hughes, Mr. D. Hall and lady, T. Rutherford, Mrs. Debarres, Cocharain, W. Forrester, W. Wilson, Mrs. Griffiths, W. Somerville, J. Landy, Harris, Miss M'Kaky, Madame Gazzaniga's servants; one serjeant, one corporal, one bombardier, one woman, and two children, Admiralty passengers. THE FINAL TRIAL TRIP OF THE GREAT EASTERN. On board the Great Eastern, Southampton, Saturday Morning. The fires were lighted this morning soon after sir o'clock, for getting up the steam. As at present arranged we are to take a run down Channel for about twelve hours; we shall steam- easily going out, but on the return the engines are to do their best, and I should not be surprised if the ship makes between 15 and 16 knots. So far as the engines are concerned there is to be no excuse, no "if" this, or " but" that ; always excepting, of course, a little stiffness in the bearings, and so on. The number of persons who will preceed in the trial trip is exceedingly limited, and the party is a very select one, in all not more than 50 persons. The crew which has just been shipped is a first-rate one. They are all "naval reserve" men; 80 being A. B.'B, and 20 ordinary seamen. Everyone has been thoroughly examined by Dr.. Watson, the surgeon of the ship, and a more healthy and able set of seamen has seldom passed muster. About four hundred workmen have been engaged up to the last moment in different parts of the ship, some in painting, and others in doing smith's; carpenter's, joiner's, rigger's, and all kinds -of work. They will leave the ship just before she starts. There is every prospect of a clear bright day for the run down channel. The steam is now up, and the men preparing to cast off the moorings. A tug steamer returning to Southampton Will convey this communica tion to shore. By a telegraphic message from Southampton we learn that the Great Eastern got under weigh at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, steaming with screw and paddle, with a light breeze, N.E. by E. Among the proposals of a curious character before the public, and twin to the drinking fountains idea, is one for the establishment of a number of public thermo meters and barometers. The speech-day at Harrow School is fixed for Thurs day, the 28th instant. The Harrow dinner will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Wednesday, the 4th of July. The Archbishop of York will be in the chair. A woman named Joly, who had fallen into a state of lethargy at Angouleme, has died after an uninterrupted sleep of 246; hours. Her death was calm, and appeared like the continuation of the slumber which had preceded it. In a farewell letter to the New York Mercury, Bayard Taylor thus sums up his labours for the past sixteen mouths :-250 lectures, 30,000 miles travel, forty-eight Mercury articles, two books published, and one house built. Mdlle. Mires, on the morning of her marriage, received from' Bordeaux, her birthplace, a pyramid in which there were 3,000 natural roses, and, what is singular is, that there was nothing to indicate by whom ihe present was made. At the Thames Police-court, on Friday, three more shipwrights applied for certificates to enable them to obtain passports for France. They stated that they were going to Cherbourg, where they would receive 8s pe r day and work shorter hours. The applications we r e granted. SINGULAR ESCAPE FROM PRISON. - The Inverness Advertiser records the escape, from Nairn Gaol, of a notorious character, sentenced to ten years' penal servi tude for sheep-stealing. He commenced operations by turning up a flagstone in his cell; then dug down about eight feet to the foundation of the prison, under which he made a tunnel; then holing upwards for the same distance on the outside of the foundation, he at length effected a breach. The hole resembles a rabbit's burrow, nearly two cart-leads of sand and debris being deposited on the floor of his cell. His tools consisted of a small pewter saucer, the leg of his cell table, and his trousers, which were converted into a bag to convey the loosened material out of the way. It would puzzle the head of many a wiser man to pass through a hole resembling the letter U, in some parts not a foot square. By the aid of the outside bars of the prison windows, he got upon the roof, and at last, landed in safety in an adjoin ing garden. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency, heartburn, biliousness, nausea, want of appetite. French philosophers trace the moral feelings of the mind to the state of the stomach ; and there is much wisdom in the assertion, the stomach to the human body is more than the kitchen to domestic establishment, ever so little disordered the whole internal economy is deranged. The young may smile at the simile, and disbelieve the tremendous sacrifice indigestion extracts from his victim. The day will come when they will lament over their dyspepsia, as thousands stronger than them selves have done, when it will be well for their comfort and happiness if they only remember these prophetic words, and hold in roataess H o .ll o WaY'§ Mt* safeguard. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Upper Mersey Dues, Bill was 'read a second time in the House of Duds on Fiiday night. . The Mersey Docks and Harbour Bill is still Waiting for second reading in the House of Lords: The freemasons of East Lancashire bave commissioned Mr. Chailes Mercier to portrait of 'then ProVißeial'grand master, Stephen Blair, Esq. Tun REV. HENRY GRATTAN GUINNESS, the popular preacher, arrived here yesterday in the Europa, from America. . The ReV. Dr. Hugh M'Neile; incumbent of St. Paul's, Liverpool, has been appointed to the canonry residentiary in Chester Cathedral, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Slade. BIRKENHEAD.—On Saturday last, a man named William Jackson, who was injured at the Canada Works, some time since, enired from the effects of the injuries he had received. ALGERIAN TOBACCO.'--The Manchester Chamber of Commerce ilas received a copS , of correspondence with the Foreign Office, on the subject of Algerian tobacco ; of which the growers say that the stiPply ie iii eicess of the demand for the - imperial Markets; and for the sale of which they desire openings throughout Europe. The growers would gladly forward samples or bales of their produce. The Official Gazette of Turin announces that Richard Rainshaw, Esq., of Rothwell, Belton-le -Moors, Lan cashire, has, to testify his sympathy for Italy, sent Count Cavour 50,000 f. to be distributed by his Excellency among `those charitable institutions which, in his opinion, may be most in need of assistance ; and that Count Cavour has accordingly distributed the said slim to the hospital for diseases of the eyes, the asylum of mendicity, and other establishments. Livearom RovA.t, INrimixaii.—ltettirti. for week ending 9th Jun% 18110 : In-patients, 39 ; out -patient% ti 7; surgical casualties, 32. Discharged : 17; relieved, and at own request, 13; made out-patients, 3; irregular, 3 ; dead, 1; remain in the house, 182. For the ensuing week : Visitors, Rev. T. B. Monk, and Lawrence Peel, Esq. ; Physician, Dr. Turnbull; Surgeon, Mr. Bickersteth ; House Surgeon, Mr. R. Harrison ; Junior House Surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; Chaplain, Rev: Edward Poole _Treasurer, , Charles Wilson. COUNTY MAGISTRATES COUNT.-tit this cothi on Saturday (before Messrs.. TfibilliStoti and Neilson), Patrick itopkin Was 3harged with an indecent assault upon Rachel Winstanley, a young woman living in Great Homer-street.. It appears that the prosecutrix was at Orrill, on Friday afternoon, and when passing through a field in the neighbourhood was accosted by the prisoner, who threw her down and used other violence. The offence being proved by the evidence of a man who was in the field at the time, the prisoner was sent to jail for two months. Thomas M`Donald was fined It' for assaulting Robert Dilvtd.th.. WESLEYAN MtrttenrsA.—The annual returns just prepared with reference to the position of the Wesleyan Methodist communion show a considerable increase in the number of members in the society as compared with farmer years. In the Liverpool district there are 11,836 members in society, being an increase of 712: there are also 1,141 on trial. The returns from North Wales, the Isle of Man, and the Shetland Islands have not been made public ; but the others, so far as they go, exhibit a total of 277,4580 members ht the society, being an increase of 16;40 eft the year. There are also apNVaras of 26,000 members "on trial." MEETLY. G. OF SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. -On Saturday night, Mr. Cuthbertson, of the Sunday School Union, London, met about fifty Sunday school teachers, at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, Renshaw-street. Mr. Cuthbertson addressed the meeting, showing what was being accomplished in London, and calling for more active co-operatidn on the part of the teachers in Liverpool A general conversation ensued, in which Messrs. S. B. Jackson, Hughes, Gibson, Mounsey, and others took part. Mr. Brewer, the secretary of the association, stated what the association was doing for Sunday school teachers, in the way of meetings and classes. Mr. Cuthbertson visited three or four Sunday schools of the various denominations yesterday. THE ANGLO-LUSO BRAZILIAN STEAMSHIP COM PANY'S SCREW-STEAMER PORTUGAL.—By a telegram received on Saturday, from Lisbon, we learn that the Portugal; Captain Campbell, had safely arrived at that port from Liverpool, and had sailed again for St. Vin cent and the Brazils, being fully laden with goods; in fact, the Portugal left behind one-half of the Cargo sent down for shipment, Which will ticloi hive to contain for the company's teat steanier from the Mersey. The Portugal likewise received at Lisbon an accession of no less than 250 passengers. It will be remembered that the Portugal was the pioneer of the new line of steamers from Liierpool to the Brazils, belonging to the Anglo- Luso Brazilian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company, who have hitherto made Milford Haven the port of their departure; but through the business tact and energy of the spirited agents of the line, Messrs. Nuttall, Mors, and Co., Liverpool will henceforth derive the advantage of the steam trade to the Brazils. We wish this company all the success they deserve, for the trade between Great Britain and the Brazils is one of the most progressive and beneficial in existence. THE ROYAL AmfiIiTHEATItE, On Saturday night Mn and Mrs. Charles 'Kean took their farewell, for the present, of a Liverpool audience, in the "Merchant of Venice," and in the "Corsican Brothers." On that, as on the preceding night, the house was so full in every part that even standing room was not to be had for hundreds who were turned away. MRS. WYNDHAM AND MR. C. YOUNG, TO-NIGHT. This lady, the directress of the Royal St. James's Theatre, London, accompanied by the most popular burlesque actor belonging to her company, make their appearance here to-night, in " A Friend in Need," and in the new burlesque of " Lucreaia Borgia.'' We have every expectation that this actor arid actress will meet with a reception in Liverpool corresponding to their high merits. FEARFUL ATTEMPT TO , MURDER A WIFE IN SILVER-STREET: On Saturday morning, at the Police-court, a shoe maker, named Thomas Gallagher, who lives at 22, Silver-street, was brought up by Police-officer 29, charged with having attempted to murder his wife, Mary Gallagher. The officer said he heard the prisoner had nearly murdered his wife, and she was got by him in a druggist's 'shop. She was quite insensible at the time, and he took her to the Royal Infirmary, Where sbe is at present, and there Is hardly any chance of her recovery. She is stabbed in the chest, breast, shoulder, and cheek, and on the right band—all very severe stabs. When he took the prisoner into custody he said he wished he had killed the woman. Mary Detrick, who owns the house where the prisoner and his wife lodged, in Silver-street, said she heard a noise in the prisoner's room, and on going in she saw the prisoner stooping over his wife, and be stabbing her with a knife in several pasts of the body, and he crying out, "I will do for you now." She got assistance, and had the prisoner arrested. In reply to the charge the prisoner, in a careless way, said, " I was drunk, and it may be all right what they say. I can't contradict it." He was remanded for seven days. THE DAILY TIMES; MONDAY; JUNE 11, 1860. BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLUB MATCH FOR A SILVER CUP, VALUE £l5. H. M. S. the adjournment. The former observed that the chair man had given no su t hstintial reasons for the policy advocated, and that to follow out his schemes would be to take a leo in the dark, the end of which Golf only knew; and the latter thotight that the importance of the propositions alone, irrespective of their feasibility, was sufficient reason for the postponement. Air. HORSFALL and 11r. R. BRYANS also supported the amendment, the latter deprecating the chairman's finding fault with th two great companies, a practice which could not certainly tend to Militate negotiations. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MILLS advised the meeting not to be deceived by the fanciful and alluring pictures of the chairman as to the future of the line under the proposed scheme, and said that the £lOO,OOO would swell ece long into a million, while a . competition would he raised against the ' Birkenhead Company which would reduce the dividend to nil. Mr. Mills accused the board of doing all they could to thwart the arrangements with the two companies, and observed (amidst loud cheering) that g a number of independent share holders *ore appointed to Meet the Oreat Western and North-western boards, the difficulties in the Way of an agreement might be overcome. The secretary of one of the companies, (the Great Western) had declared that he *child hold no further communication with Mr. Sali,buiy, a fact *IE6 the chairman did not place before the shareholders at the last general meeting. Mr. Mills having read Mr. Saunders' letter to Mr. Salisbury, stating that all future communications must be "through the solicitors of the companies," The CHAIRMAN explained that ho was not in posses sion of thiS letter at the general meeting in question, and that he gave the thareholdera on: that occasion all the infOrniation Which he had in his possession. Mr. Hooorris also advocated art adjournment, , dis claiming, however, any hostility to the chairman. He warned the shareholders that other companies might also engage in extensions which' might be ruinous to Birkenhead interests. - Mr. TAUpITON suggested an adjournment for a week Mr. 'BANCROFT thought a week insufficient. With reference - to the communication read by the chairman, Mr. Bancroft explained that it was impossible for the boards of the two great companies to meet so as to decide definitively, and. send down a united pro position to the company. This appearing to be a. diffienitsi, the _billion and Isforth-Western directors decided on the previous daY to take the responsibility upon themselves, having received ari iritiniation that the Great Western was still willing and desirous to carry out the agreement in the course of a week or two, if that time were afforded. He (Mr. Bancroft) took upon himself to state that. the Birkenhead proprietors would not be disposed to rely upon anything but a positive and absolute undertaking, and that was the reason for the form of the communication read frerii the laitidott and North-Western board. Rely ing, upon the conctirrence of the Great Western that they ,would take a joint interest in the lease, it was proposed that that lease should be adopted in its inte grity. It was advisable, therefore, under these circum stances, that a mouth's delay should take place in order to afford time for the requisite arrangements and nego tiations. • Alluding to the echeme proposed from the chair, Mr. Bancroft said that its effect would be to impair, if not destroy, the credit of the company. (Loud cheering) Mr..-TininittNcioN' hiring niadd sett remarks in defence of the policy of the Birkenhead board, The CHAIRMAN said that he was sincerely anxious to settle all differences, and, to show that ho was in earnest, he was willing that the meeting should stand adjourned for a fortnight, with the understanding that, if within that time they had a clear indication that the com panies were trying earnestly to come to a settlement, and failed to do so within the time specified, the meeting should he further adjoiirited for a nienth, After some further discussion, the amendment was withdrawn, and it was decided to adjourn until the 7th On Saturday, this Model Yacht Club had its first match for the tedtat. Ode of - the Woodside steamers was engaged to accompany the match, and Lett this side at one p.m., and the other side at half-past one p.m., with a numerous and fashionable company of ladies and gentlemen on board. TIIE CotinsE.—LFrom Woodside Pier round a flag boat stationed off Broniiiro' Pool, thence round a flag boat stationed southward of the Dingle, back to fag boat at Brombro' Pool, thence round flag boat southward of Dingle, returning to flag boat stationed southward of Woodside Pier—back round i the flag boats stationed off Brombro'• Pool, and southward of the Dingle—returning direct to south of Woodside Pier, passing between the shore 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. Th1r....-::-Otte and a-half minutes up to five tons ; one minute The following yachts s taeth_a_—_ - _ - _ - 1. White Squall, A. C. Anderson, 4k tons, cutter, blue and white cross. 2. Snake, W. Wilkinson, 74 tons, cutter, white and blue diagonal. 3. Stella, A. Bower, 31 tons, cutter, red and white horizontal. 4. Vision, C. 11. Coddington, 7? tons, cutter, rod and white stripes. 5. Zephyr, It. Beaver, 5,1 tons, cutter, black, white cross. The yachts, previous to starting, were anchored in line id the follevring order from the Woodside shore : Zephyr, White Squall, Snake, Stella, and Vision. The wind was from the north and the tide flowing. On the signal gun being fired at 2.5 p.m. from the packet, the whole five swept round before wind and tide and conimenced the race. Stella took the lead, followed by Vision alitl Snalie Mid White Squall. Zephyr was decidedly behind at the start, owing, apparently to some difficulty in getting away. Vision soon took the lead from Stella, and lost no time in booming out her balloon jib to windward—an operation in which she was speedily followed by Stella and Snake. Stella fell into. the third rank, and Snake, stealing gradually up to Vision, seemed to cover her, and the two kept close by each other for some distance. At this stage the attention of the company on board the accompany ing steam-paeket. wag attracted a good deal by the strange appearance of that unique vessel " the Ganges," which *as then steaming out of dock. White Squall got into the third position; anti Stella fell back into the company of Zephyr, both of whom fell away to windward—the wind having veered round towards the south; while Vision, Snake, and White Squall rather hared the Cheshire coast. White Squall then also 'fell away. The wind had now fallen almost to a dead calm, and there seemed little prospect of a race at all. Irregular puffs of wind occasionally arose from almost every quarter of the com pass in succession. One of these puffs of wind caught the sails of White Squall and Stella, opposite the Pet tellies, and sent them darting forward into the lead, while Vision and Snake covered each other in the rear. At last, liciweVer, these taro got the benefit of the breeze, and soon resumed the lead. Even Zephyr seemed to pick up a little. The yachts were now nearing the first flag boat off Btombro' Pool, when Snake began to assert h o er speed over Vit4ion. They rounded the flag-beacon in the following order : Snake Vision White Squall Zephyr Stella Tle wind was now due south. The run over to Din e ,oie fl ag -boat was in the sane order, and the yachts rounded it as follows H. M. S. Snake Vision White Squall Zephyr - Stella Vsiou had thus lost ground. The yachts rounded Thombro' Pool Phi; the second time as follows: • H. M. S. Snake): Vision White Squall stewing exactly the same distince between Vie two Inders as at the Dingle. The others were now cosidered as good as out of the race. In the IEI down to Woodside the Snake asserted a decided siperiority in the race. The following was the time of thir turning this point : H. H. 6. Snake Vision White Squall 'here was scarcely any further doubt as to the result. lie Snake kept her distance before the Vision up to kombro', where the time was taken as follows : H. M. s. Snake Vision But the Snake had reached the Din 11 at 4.54, being fur minutei bef ore Vi s i on had rounded at Brombro'. I was remarked that such a circumstance was unique the history of the Club's matches—namely, that of to first yacht having doubled two points in advance of to second. The winning post at Woodside was reached a follows : H. M. S. Snake Vision • 5 .. 26 .. 30 ging Snake an easy victory of by eleven minutes and quarter. The cup was presented to Mr. Wilkinson by the ccellent honorary secretary, Mr. Scott, who in a neat cnplimentary speech made allusion to the fact that ts is the twelfth' cup won by Mr. Wilkinson and his ther—the former having won three and the latter roe. Mr. Wilkinson suitably returned thanks, and Tressed his regret at the unavoidable absence of to Vice-Commodore, owing to family affliction. Ile ta proposed the health of the Vice-Commodore, rd success to the Birkenhead Model Yacht Club, tieh was drunk to by the company on board in amply wing champagne. Refreshments of the best kind, Ire plentifully supplied on board during the day. 're event seemed to have created considerable interest, eery available point throughout the course having been owded by spectates, anxious to c Etch a glimpse of thn 'fling of the yachts. The racing yachts were also companied by i.ev,iral other yachts, among which we served the Barracuta and the Mona. The day was re and enjoyable ; and had the wind been a little Idler and more regular, there would have been even a tter match. As it was, all seemed highly delighted the day's sport, • INSURRECTION IN SICILY: VIE NARRATIVE CONTINITE F k ri.4u4 THE " asuras" SPECIAL CORRESPONDE2 4 IT.) PALERMO, MaY . 2B, Morning. Fatigued as I was I slept the whole night through, but people who' did not, assure ea. that the' bombard-• meat from both castle and ships was Mae' furious than during the day. Otherwise the night passed quiefil'y enough, a few random shots by outlying posts forming the only interruption. I was just getting up in the morning when I was attracted by running and shouts in the street bele*. I looked out and saw two persons running through the effect, waving their handkerchiefs and shouting " Viva la liiertci P ? 1 could not at first understand their tardy enthusiasm, btif when I was told that they were some of the political prisoners just set at liberty I could understand this unexpected * burst of evvivas, which, I need not say, found considerable echo on all sides. Several hundreds of these people were running about the streets, a loud testimony to the Bourbon rule. The troops which had occupied the prison of the Vicariato and the barracks close byhad evacuated the spot, were embarked in boats, and taken across to the Castello. The communication between the troops in the Castello and the Piazza Reale was tlitt ; ; cut off. The next news was that the troops which had been posted in 31onteale had been withdrawn towards the town. They were seen descending the road in the early morning and going towards the Royal Palace, aug menting the inimber of these stationed there by several thousands. This scattering of the 11, , yal forces was'one of the moat important objects in Garibaldi's marches. The Neapolitans, knowing the hatred of the people and the numerous bands bent on doing mischief, never dared to move except in large masses. Wishing to guard the position of Mofireale, they had sent from 4,000 to 5,000 men there. They had another b'o'dy quite equal to this disposed along the road fruni Nip to Plana, as they thought, in pursuit of Garibaldi. They required a strong garrison in the citadel and on the road to the Mole, so that comparatively little remained for the 1 defence of the town itself. This morning two Neapolitan steamers came in, the Capri and another, both full of troops, who are supposed to intend landing somewhere or other. They are troops sent off before the catastrophe could have been known at Naples. They seem undecided what to do under the circumstances, for if they chose to land they might easily do so tililer the fire hf the citadel. There is com parative stillness this Morning. Not a shot has been fired from the ships, and the citadel is likewise more more moderate in its exatiofts. NOON. have just returned from head-quartets in the Piazza del Pretorio, where the mystery of the silence of the ships has been explained to me. The Neapolitan Com modore called on board the Hannibal very early to ask fOr the Admiral's good offices, in order to effect a suspension of arms with General Garibaldi. This seemed to prove ; better than even the abandoning of the position towards the ltiole and the great• military hospital with 709 sick and wounded, that things were not looking very promising for the Neapolitans. Yet, in spite of this, General Garibaldi, with his usual magnanimity, consented immediately to make an armis tice, and to stop his career of victory. Besides the Neapolitan commanders there seem to be others too, who think that the victory is on Garibaldi's side. After writing a few lines in the morning, I saun tered into the town, my first object being, of course, to go to head-quarters. I had takenaip my own quarters in the Hotel of the Trinacria; just orilio4ite to the French Consulate. When I came out of the door I saw a gentleman in a blue coat and brass buttons, marked with the Imperial eagle of France, talking to mine host, who immediately presented to me the gentle man with the brass buttons as the Chancellor of the French Consulate, who wished to see Garibaldi, and asked me as I *a§ gobig that way, to take charge of him. I consented, and off we 'Went. All along the road the Chan cellor dispayed a very inquisitive turd of mind, asking me what the number of Garibaldi's force was, whetlift he had possession of the town, whether he was well provided with ammunition, and all kinds of other indiscreet questions, which I answered in my best diplomatic manner. He informed me that he had something very particular to communicate to the general, and I enter tained him with accounts of the bombardment, showing him the tfaces of it, arid expatiated about the infamy of it, and the pitiable figure the representatives of the "civilised" nations played in the whale ciffair. Thus we arrived at the Piazza Pretoria and found the general on the platform of the largo fountain. I presented my companion, who took Garibaldi aside and congratu lated him, in the name of his,Government, on the happy success of his eipedition,assuring him of the sympathies of Franca, and displaying great eloquence, which I suspect was lost on the straightforWard soldier in his red flannel shirt; who, although no diplomat, has a keen appreciation of human nature. The taking of Palermo has had decidedly its effect on the country around. There is no end of the svcarlie which are approaching in all directions about the Regii. As soon as these latter had left Monreale the insurgents in the,ftetttrourbgbd daSceuttod to=nranng it as wail San Martino. All about Piana and Corleone they are swarming and skirmishing, so that the column of 1,500 or 1,600 men which had been sent iu that direction is rather compromised. They hoped to destroy Garibaldi and his partisans, and the fate they prepared for them may await themselves. Butt while thus the general march of events is decidedly favourable I must say the Palermitans are scarcely up to the mark. They are all well-intentioned, but they are distressingly indolent, and want that general co-operation which is most calculated to ensure success. There is no initiative or activity on their part, and their sole occupation seems to be to invent and spread rumours. Not a quarter of an hour passes without some fellow or other coming in out of breath and announcing the advance of the Royal troops ; now they are from one, now from thd other side. Above all, horses and cavalry seem to be the whin/are of the Palermitans. They see the solitary regiment of Neapolitan cavalry everywhere. It is in vain that their noses are thrust against the barricades with which the whole town is blocked up, they will see the cavalry. But, although they are thus haunted by the Royal troops, few seem to think that they ought to do something for themselves—making ,preparations for the defence of their houses and streets, and being always ready to meet an attack. It never occurs to them, as it did to the Lombards last year, that it is their duty to think day furl night how to alleviate the sufferings of those who bleed in their cause. It is not the want of will, but a deficiency in acting other wise than by order. The only thing which they do spontaneously is to cry "Evviva," and promenade the streets eager,for news and gossip. EVENING When I went to head-quarters in the afternoon. I found every one in a state of great indignation. Long after Garibaldi had sent kis consent to a suspension of arms, the bombardment from the Castello was continued. Nay, the Neapolitans had continued firing, on the advanced posts, although strict orders from Garibaldi had prevented the patriots from answering. Taking advantage of this quiescence on the side of the latter, the Neapolitans had burnt some houses and taken pos session of some barricades which flanked theirs in the Piazza Reale. The impression was that the whole negotiation was merely a feint to gain time and prepare for some move ment. Every moment fresh reports came in stating that the Whole Neapolitan fleet. was in movement, with the exception of the Mali, the frigate which had been shelling the town. I must say it looks to me rather like a preparation for departure and embarkation of the troops. However, all preparations aro made for their reception, should they attempt an attack. MAY 29, Morning. The night has passed quietly. The bastion of Montalto, close to the Royal palace, has been evacuated by the Near)litans, who left behind a large 32-pounder gun.", The force which occupied the Finance has sent an officer as parlementaire to offer to retire. The condition proffered by Garibaldi was that they should lay down their arms. They refused to do this, and the 32-pounder is being prepared to make them understand the necessity of such a step. The fort has, besides, its water and its pro Visions cut off, so there is no doubt that it.will soon he brought to reason. While I was with the General a letter arrived from Corleone, by which he was informed that the Neapolitan colonel commanding the column sent there was inclined to come over if his rank was confirmed to him. He is surrounded on all sides by guerillas, his road cut off, and he has a considerablj force before him. The answer was, of course, an acceptance of his proposals, which came in an indirect way. The proposal dues not surprise me.. Yesterday several officers came in in plain clothes and gave them selves up. I saw about 60 or 70 prisoners and deserters in one place, who all wished to have arms and beconie soldiers of Italian independence. About three p.m. one of them panics suddenly broke out which occur every moment, and , serve mute than anything else to demoralise the town and the evirtrier. The steamers which had gone cif yesterday came back, and the rumour was that they were disembarking their troops before the Porta dei Gracci ;--- - -great running and movement, great confusion, all caused by a column of dust on the road running along the seashore. In the afternoon-there was some heavy firing, both towards the Piazza Reale and to the left of it, where the Neapolitans have 2a bastion which flanks the palace and is itself defended from the Castello. - All yesterday and. to-day the object on that side was to get pos session of a cluster of houses, so as to isolate that bastion, and force them out of this as from that of Sant' Agatha. The town is too large, and Garibaldi's immediate followers aro too few to,.be sent everywhere, and too precious to be exposed except in the greatest necessity. Thus it is the sqmadre who form the mass in most places. While ammunition lasts all goes well ; but unfortunately, blaze away as they do, a couple of hundred cartridges would not be sufficient for one of them. Well, the ammunition being exhausted on that point just at 04 numic4t the Royalists made .4 move in iidirtioe, — One party* of -Piceloti hthititi one of the streets, and thus allowed de Royalists try abut in a ; Area_ of houses in which mother party of thee 44 holding oat. al dinner Irlien the news arrived. There had ;berm gtr many .)f an advance of the Neapo litatis the day the tow first impression was that this' was merely another of those wild rumours; bat captain Mira, who brouglt it, was one of the Grarihal dfaris, and there could le no doubt about its truth. O'ne steett or olio' house i; no great object in a tarn like Palernicr, *hi& has uany more of them than can be well defended, In it. ?a much the more important was the moral effect of iosin; a portion already once held. With his usual coup (heir, which I begin to think looks like inspiration, Garibaldi felt this. He jumped up from his chair, saying, u Welt, then, I sup pose I must go there mrself." Ho saw it was one of those.moments when Cc chief must be at the head of his troops to restore ccnfidence. He went down stairs, and took with hint whatever he found on the road to that expOsed point, and prceveded to retake the lost ground. His presence not only soon checked the advance of the Royalists, but made them likewise lose the advantage they had gained a moment before. With that mar vellous ascendancy which he exercises over those around him, he succeeded in short time in making the .Ficei9tti fight, and even in animating the population which had remained in the houses. In spite of the urgent entreaties of his followers not to expose himself, he remained in the open street, with= out any shelter, haranguing and encouraging the men ; the enemy seeing this, issued out from the houses and from behind the barricade. One of the Picciotti was shot through the head just before Garibaldi, who, seeing him falling, held him up for a moment ; and Col. Turr, at his side, got a ricochet ball against his leg as ho took hold of the General and dragged him by main force under shelter. But the effect was produced. One rush brought the party close enough to throw one of Orsini's shells, which prostrated seven or eight men. The bugler, who is always at Garibaldi's side, sounded the charge, Mid the Neapolitans ran. The sound of this bugle seems td act forMidably on the nerves of th e Neapolitan troops. Theyknow they have to do with Garibaldi's men ; and at Calata Vimi they ran before even the charge took place. May 30, Morning. The news Troia the country could not he better. Everywhere - the people are rising and the troops with drawing. The Neapolitan fleet has not. fired a shot since the morning of the day before yesterday, when Admiral Munday spoke his mind on the subject to the Commo dore, so that one-half of the misery has been spared to the Palermitans. But the Castello is incorrigible ; when ever it hears a noise or sees as movement in any part of the town, down cornea a shell. If it were possible- to miss I dare say they would, but this cannot be expected in these narrow streets. The houses are, for the most part, so badly built that one shell is sufficient to make them a heap of ruins and bury the inmates. Whole families have thus disappeared, and hundreds of inof lonsive people have been killed and wounded. The fleet tired about eighty or ninety shells the first day ; as for the Castello, it must have thrown more than 300. the first day Garibaldi addressed a protest to the commanders of the foreign men-of-war against this cowardly inhumanity; bat they cannot interfere direct'l itithout instructions. It is to public opinion in Europe that the appeal mast be made. Let it decide whether a Government which resorts to such means is worthy to exist. The Parliament of Great Britain is assembled; let it take the matter in its hands: If a convict who has committed manslaughter or burglary becomes an oppro brium in the eyes of men, surely the bigoted idiot who massacres in this way hundreds of defenceless people to revenge himself of his own impotence deserves to be branded with infamy ! NINE AN Just at this moment a flag of truce has come in from the Royal Palace with the following letter directed to General Garibaldi : " The Commander-in-Chief of the Armin and - Naval Stations beyond the Faro, Palermo, May 31 1851 'Genetal,—As the British Admiral let me know that he would receive With pleasure an b and of his veisel two of my generals to open a confetti - fee It'ith you, of which he would be mediator, if you allowed them to pass through the lines, I beg Ton to let me know whether you assent, and if so to indicate to me the, hour at which the armistice is to begin. It would be likewise advantageous that you allowed the two generals to be accompanied from the Royal Pahtce to the Smith., where they would embark. "Waiting for your answer, I have the honour to be "To his Excellency General Garibaldi." " LANZA. To this letter the answer was, that General Garibaldi would tie sd tie objection to meet the two generals on board the Admiral's vessels that he would send round orders to all the line to cease firing ; that the armistice was to begin at noon, and that st p.m. they should meet on board the Admiral's ship. Colonel Turr, the Inspector-general of the National Forces, sent the letter of Lanza on board the Hannibal by Mr. Wilmot, the flag-lieMenant. 12.30 r. 31, When the Neapolitans asked for an armistice, and General Garibaldi sent accordingly the order to all the line to cease firinz, they _riat_ottreontinued shel r--. - ling, but tried to take advantage of the cessation of tho fire to gain a better position. To-day they not only tried, but actually gained, a considerable advan tage. In order to cease tiring at noon and begin the armistice, Garibaldi had begun to send round the line about an hour before. Just about the same time a Neapolitan column appeared on the very same road by which Garibaldi had entered. It was pro vided with artillery, and began to advance from the Ponte where they had been stationed, towards the Porta di Ter m ini. In vain was the white flag denoting an armistice exhibited, not only did the tiring continue, bat the citadel began sending ita shells in the same direction. Several of the officets mounted on the top of the barricades, and tried to inform the Neapolitans of the armistice. They were received with rifle shots, and Colonel Carini besides others was wounded. The Garibaldians still stuck to their instructions, and did not return the fire. Mes sage after message came to Garibaldi that they must fire or else abandon their position. The general was just on the point of taking the resolution that the armistice was broken, when two Neapolitan officers came in as parletnentaires. They excused the affair as a misun derstanding, and that the column had not received the orders about the armistice. They were sent in front to stop the fire and arrest the advance. Just at twelve the news came that the column of the enemy had penetrated into the town. Garibaldi imme diately, as he did yesterday, collected his reserves, and marched on. it wss quite true, and Lieutenant Wil mot, R.N., who had come on shore to . bring the admiral's consent to the conference on hoard, found himself in the midst of the advancing, column of Nea politans and the men of Garibal d i. A s hell fired at the same time from the Castello burst close to him, the Neapolitans levelled their muskets, and it was with considerable danger that he at last reached Garibaldi. It was five minutes past twelve. Mr. Wilmot brought the admiral's consent to an interview on board. 4 P.M. The conference on board is not over yet, and all the boats are assembled round the Hannibal. The town is in a most excited state, the impression having got abroad that the Neapolitans intend offering a capitulation and free ' , retreat to Garibaldi. It is in such moments that you see of what stuff a population is made, and certainly that of Palermo is not of the stuff of which heroes and martyrs are made. Instead of throwing themselves into the houses nearest to the points occupied by the enemy, they run about the streets discouraging each other. 4.30 r.m. The conferthice is just over.. Garibaldi has come on shore, and is gone to the Palace with the two Neapoli tan generals. The French mail starts, and I must send off my letter without being able to give you the details of the conferenbe. The report is, however, that an armistice is concluded till to-morrow at noon, and that it is, above all, with the view to provide for the great number of wounded that the Neapolitans asked for an armistice. An epic poem could be written about what the 1,062 Italians and five Hungarians did in Sicily during, these last twenty days; how they fought, how they marched, how they bore fatigue.. If every Sicilian was ready to do the thousandth part of what they did, there would be no more fighting required.. As for pay, the very word-is unknown; most of those who came hav e means of their own, never ask for anything except ammunition, live on what they can buy, and ECM almmt to have forgotten what sleep .is. The on l y drawback is that they were only 1,052 at landing, and: that those who think themselves great in the Italian cane thought it their duty this time to impede most effectually all reinforcements. If one .was ill-natured,' ore 'might almost suppose that they thought it a good opportunity to get rid of Garibaldi, but they may find themselves mistaken. It is stated in a letter from Constantinople that, owing to the distress'which now prevails in that city, a general sale of diamonds is being made by Turkish families, and that the consequence is that those articles have undergone a depreciation of 40 per cent. RECRUITING rot:. THE POPE.—Sir Thomas Ross, who. succeeded in preventing a number of young men from' embarking at Drogheda, for Rome, a few days ago, writes in quite an alarmist tone, respecting the success with which the Irish priests are carrying on the enlist ment of recruits for the Papal army. Sir Thomas states what is perfectly cle4r, that the proclamation recently issued by the Government has not in the slightest degree ;Ida as a &torrent. The constabulary, he says, make no effort to arrest the movement, it; indeed, they , do not actually connive at it; and be believes that if mere energetic measures are not resorted . to, the country will, in three months, be cleared of the yOung men of the agricultural class. This is probably an exaggerated view of what is termed "the movement of the day but it is beyond all doubt that the Roman Catholic clergy, in their efforts to raise a contingent for the Pope, have been more successful than was generally anticipated when the formation of an Irish brigade was first Nootod. TTAMESS - TEIVART AND' CO.-, • o,3.'tEli TIMIR CELEBRATED " JJ" WHISKY, S years oltl;.at ........ . 165:. per G . alk Martell's Old BRANDY, Fa or Bro,la 2 4 3. ~ Finest Schiedam ITOLLAI 4 . ,— DB,•in fists:..: 30s. it 345. per Ttos4 ~ ki *OM lioioiti4;o Flsininlth, or Bristol. GIN",.. fulll strelArtii . /2s. „ is Alt - i" (iVA.IiiIIY fRCi)I tWE Vl'l.','S TnITAUDS. CRICKET MATCHES ON SATURDAY. CLARENCE FIRST ELEVEN V. EIGHTEEN or THE CLAREMONT Camimic CLL•B.---The above match came off on the Clarence Ground, Low Hill, On 'Saturday last, the 9th instant. The Claremont went to the wicket first, but in consequence of the steady bowling and fielding on the, part of the Clarence, could not succeed in making a heavy score, their last wicket falling for 28. The garence followed, but fielders being everywhere, could hardly make anything of a score, their last wicket falling for 24 rans. The Claremont then went in for second innings to the howling of Messrs. Burling and Cdrnforth, which-was very deadly, but did not succeed in equalling their first innings score making only 20. The Clarence then wont in to finish, and suc ceeded in doing so, with six wickets to spare. CLAREMONI. Ist Innings. 2nd Innings. M‘Gaw, not out 2 b Cornforth I Mav b Clark 0 b Burling Yuile b Cornforth ,• ..I do. 1 Lacy do. 0 0 c Herdman b Clark 4 T. Jones do. I b Brebner 4 F,. Jones b Burling 0 b do. 4 W. li. Jones b Clark 2 c and b Brebner o M'Culloch b Burling 1 b Burling 0 Graham c Shepherd b Clark 1 c 11. Hughes bdo 0 run out .......... ._ 1 run out 0 Raper M‘Donalcl c Wardell b Clerk 4 b Burling 0 Anderson c Clark b Brebner .........6 b Brebner Davidson c Herdman b B owlin g ...0 do. 1 W. Jones b Cornforth ...............•••0 c Wardell b B url Brebn ing er 0 1 Barnes run out ........ : ............. :. .. e Coraforth b Formby b Cornforth .....................1 • c and b Brebner 0 o M‘Gaw run out ........................... 1 not out C. Hughes b Clark 0 cJ. Elliott b Burling ...4 Byes 2, wides 2 4 Byes 0, wides 0...0 • Total 2B T0ta1...20 ' CLARENCE. Ist Innings. 2nd Innings. - R. Burling b Jones 3 bT. Jones 8 F. Clark c Davidson 7 c Davidson b Bl`Gaw ...1 R. Brabner b M-Gaw 2 b MiGaw J. Corn forth do. S run out 1 B. J. Wardill cW. A. Jones 0 b M‘Gaw N. Shepherd bT. Jones 5 not out 2 H. Hughes bO. Hughes 1 do. 0 James Elliott c do. 0 do. 0 P. Herdman bT. Jones n do , 0 John Elliott bO. Hughes 0 do. 0 John Walker, not out 1 do. 6 --- Byes 0 wiles 1 1 T0ta1...24 T0ta1...23 A match was played on Saturday last, between the first eleven of the Canning Cricket Club and the first eleven of the Richmond Cricket Club, on the ground of the former. On account of the lateness of the evening, the match was postponed to Saturday next, the following score having been made : CANNING. Ist Innings. 2nd Innings. W. Collins c Niekson 0 b Broom 7 J. Collins, leg before ll b do. - (1 W. Pearce b Broom 1 b Crosthwaite 13 K. Unwin b do. 0 do. lO A. Duckitt c Marsden 6 c Marsden 5 W. Gerald e Crosthwaite 0 c Williamson 0 J. Reid e Nieolls 2O b Broom n S. White b Crosthwaite 2 e Marsden 0 J. Shaw c Nicoll& 2 b Broom 3 W. Fisher cdo 2 e do. 0 W. Gallagher not out 0 not ont 1 Byes 1 Byes 1 No balls .........2 T0ta1...40 T0ta1...47 'Making a total of 87 in two innings. The Richmond scored 26 the first innings, and fourteen the second, with eight wickets yet to fall. The playing of Messrs. Reid, Pierce, Unwin, Duckitt, and Collins was very creditable on the tide of the Canning C.C., and that of Messrs, Broom, Marsden, and CrOdUllf4te 04 that a the Richmond. BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY. ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING. An adjoiirned , special meeting of this comPany took place oh Saturday, at the offices of the Company, Cath cart-sti:eet, Birkenhead, for the transaction of the fol io*ing htigueis ! TO consider the creation and issuing of new shd.res in lieu of shares merged iii th 4 oixtpu4, of such amount and with such preference or priority of dividend, and generally on such terms, as by any order of such meeting shall be determined, so as to raise the sum of £58,494 105. Also, to consider the conversion of part of the paid-up capital of the company, not exceeding the sum of £941,505 10s., into preference stock, and to attach thereto a preference dividend not exceeding £4 105. per centum per annum. Also, to authorise the expenditure of a certain amount of capital on the construction of a railway commencing at or near Green-lane, in the township of Tranmere, and termi nating at or near the Company's Basin at Tranmere Pool. Also, to authorise the enpenditt.tre of a certain amount of capital orl pi of the toihiray to be con strUcted between Hooton and Helsby and to author- ise the purchase of additional lands and railway stock; and the constriction of warehouses, sheds, and other works, on the property of the conipariy," &c. It may be recollected. that a Meeting was held pro forma on the 26th tiltinio, and after a division was adjourned till Sattirdhy. 'the usual foraial business having been disposed of, The CHAIRMAN rose and said, that he wished in the first instance to call the attention of the shareholders to a circular which had been issued among these, but which for some reason Or other had net been Sent tO any One of the directors. The chairniati then fed a printed circular, Signed by Mr. Thanes bowdall, which set forth that the proposition from the Birkenhead Board to create 41 per cent. preference shares, was calculated to lead to new complications of affairs, and : under those circumstances it was very desirable to have a full attend ance of shaieholders on Saturday to discuss the question. The circular also stated that the seeming object of the directors in the course they were now adopting, was to prevent the shareholders carrying out the four per cent. lease with the London and North-Western and Gre.it Western eompdnies. The chairman, in dontinuation• said he Was delighted tO see so many shareholders pre sent,Hie only wished there had been More. it was n Mistalen nation, he said, prevalent among shareholders, and even sometimes among railway directors themselves, that the entire property was under the management of the board. He would have them consider, however, that the shareholders had a right to deal with it as they pleased, and the duty the directors had to perform was solely to bring before the shareholders such proposals as might be for the general benefit of the concern. He coul say for himself, and also for the board collectively, that whatever scheme he had preliettrided tO 68 share holders of that company at any tithe, he believed it to be the best adapted for their benefit. Now, if the agreement with the other 'companies were brought before him sealed, and if they were to ask him whether he preferred that agreement in its integrity to the adop • tion of the scheme he was about to submit, he should certainly prefer the former. (Hear, hear.) Bid there was no agreement, and it was only misleading the share holders to say there was any one in existence. That was what he had. to complain of. Mr. Dowdall had already heard hint declare frotri that chair that there was no agreement, and he therefore complained that a letter should be circulated by Mr. Dowdall, stating that "the policy of this company is thought to be to carry out the agreement with these com panies." Ho would refer them to a statement made on oath by the Marquis of Chandos in the com mittee room of the House of Conimms, on 23rd Feb- ruary last. The question was put to him by . Mr. Adair believe the agreernent bias not been sealed His lordship's reply was : " No. I have said the agreement is at an end." The Birkenhead directors had promoted the bill in good faith, but Mr. Swift, on behalf of the Great - Western, and Mr. Hurst, on behalf of the London and North-Western, wrote to the Parliamentary agents, saying that they were not parties to the bill, and that they were not responsible for it. The directors promoted the bill solely for the Birkenhead shareholders ; it did not contain one word short of the agreement, or ono word in excess of the agteenient. The Chairman was proceeding to give sortie further details of this transac tion, When he Was inteirtipted by Mr. Binvii, thought that the chairman was unnecessarily taking. lip their tilde. The CIIAIRMIN proceeded to say that representations had reached him from so many quarters, and both he and his colleagues had received so many letters from shareholders and others stating that there was an agree ment, that he considered himself bound to show there was none in existence. However, that morning their secretary had received a letter from the secretary of the London and North-Western Company, which said—" I am now to offer, subject to the sanction of Par liament, that the Birkenhead undertaking be trans ferred to this company, the option being reserved to the Great Western Conipany of bedoillidg ointly interested with this company:" (Applause.) Be had brOught the lettnr before the hemi that had at once called their attention to the 32nd section of the act of 1859, in which it was expressly stated that the two companies "may jointly, bat not separately, enter into an agreement." In the face of this clause he main tained it would be a gross breach of faith on their part towards the Great Western Company to entertain any proposition of the kind—(hear, hear)—and he would not entertain it for a moment unless'he had a written sanction frem the Great Western: The Chairman then proceeded to explain the purposes to which the money to be raised, in accordance with the proposals recorded above, was to be applied. He said that the total sum they proposed to raise *as £177;600: . They intended to expand that sum in the folloWing Mamie!':=They wanted £ll,OOO odd to meet all capital claims which might fall against the company ; they proposed to spend £29,000 on Tranmere Pool, and on the appliances which they considered requisite to make that a goods station well adapted to the purpose ; next was £50,000 for the Hooton and Helsby branch, and lastly, £87,000 for warehouses, flats, waggons, new engines, and other matters which were not entered in detail, but which he thought to be absolutely necessary to conduct the traffic they hoped to get on the opening of the new docks. He might say that Mr. Holderness, who had Charge of the matter was in a fair way of succeeding in getting good Station acconitiiodation on the Liverpool side of the water. They were on the beat of terms with the Mersey Dock Board. (Hear hear.) That desirable object had been brought about, and they would be well and comfortably located on the other side of the water. In his (the chairman's) opinion it was decidedly the best policy for the board to present a large and com prehensive scheme, rather than spend the shareholders' money in driblets; and that was one reason why the, present scheme was brought forward. The works pro posed were, in the opinion of the board, absolutely necessary to the conduct of the traffic which might be anticipated from the opening of the docks. Arrange ments must be made on a large scale for the storing of cotton at Birkenhead, if the proprietors desired to have a share of this traffic, and if the company did obtain the traffic they would be able to carry between Liverpool and Manches'e: at 2s. :6d. a ton less than it was now conveyed by the London and North-Western. 'TO Obtain the Means for these ob- jests, they proposed to raise £58,540 by re-issuin g those shares which had been forfeited to the company at 4i per cent. preference, (agreeably to the act of 1859,) and by issuing debentures on bonds of the company for £119,101, at the current rate of interest; the result of the operation being that the consolidated stock would stand at £2,000,000, the bonded and deben ture debt at £600,000, and the amount to the credit of the forfeited share account £lOO,OOO. They intended also to ask the shareholders to issue £941,605 of the existing capital stock under the section of the act of 1859, at a preferential dividend of 41 per cent., as, in the opinion of the board, the time had now arrived when it was wise to carry such an arrange ment out. If carried out in the way the board pro posed, the obligations of the company would be £70,500 only, which he believed, with their, present earnings, they were able to pay ; while if the outlay they were now seeking was made, they would be in a position largely to increase the trade of the company and the dividends of the proprietors. Assuming the "agreement" to be entirely off, they had no inten tion of treating with other companies for the sale of the Birkenhead line. (Cheers.) Shut out, as they had been by other companies, by various steps and at various times, from the traffic of the neighbouring districts, it was now their duty to extend their own line to the source of such traffic; not in opposition to the London and North-Western and Great Western Companies, but as a matter of vital necessity to the interests of Birkenhead proprietors, and offering to the two companies all reasonable facilities for legitimate traffic. There remained only two courses open to the Birkenhead concern—sale, or extension. They had tried sale ; and there was nothing now left but extension, if the shareholders wished to get a dividend. Having alluded to the salt trade, the trade of North Staffordshire, and to other sources of traffic and income which could be opened up by extensions of the line, and having dwelt upon the importance of an independent entrance into Manchester, the chairman strongly urged the shareholders not to decide, with regard to this ques tion, upon any preconceived views, but to weigh well the interests of the company, and to consider whether its present position was either a safe or satisfactory one. In conclusion, he•proposed a resolution in accordance with the objects which he had described. Mr. TOWNSEND seconed the motion. Mr. DOWDALL pointed out that the steps which the chairman proposed might have a most injurious effect upon the bonded interests of the company. They had a bonded debt of from a quarter of a million to £400,000, falling due irregularly, and if these preference charges could not be met bondholders could not be expected to renew on the old terms. He proposed an adjournment of the meeting until August. M r , M A KKNIi. socowiel, and Mr. gIAZY imppgte4 JAM `5 FMART & CO- WHOLESALE WINE Art/ MERCHANTS. it.3llD BOTTLERS OF ALE? IND PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCE-PATILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. PURCHASERS OF IRON BEDSTZADs. TTIGGS & JONES invite an inspection of 1_ their extensive and well-selected STOCK OF PATENT IRON AND BRASS BEDSTEADS. Including the mast original designs, at prices carping front 14s. upwards. • Feather Reds; }lair, Cotton, and Silk Flock lfat tregsc:s ; Strnw Paillasses, &c., all or wasrantml quality, to suit the above. HIGGS AND JON-ES, FURNISHING AND EXPORT I if 0 N M GER S, 46 --7-,-.--LORD-STRELT.---46. 0 0 K E, (svcctn.sort TO T. L. lIAUSIWROL OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS W. H. LIVERPOOL, Respectfully Acifteitp attention to his immense Stock of ' JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest deaths, and in the greatest vari tve- SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most 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. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and FARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. B II II L WO R K , of every det•cription. DRESSING-CASES,_ WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE ; CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY 11.I.DLINAL and FAM:I3.-.M.ACIIE GOODS. • CHANDELIERS, GlAss. and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Paildings and Prirate Rfsiditnces Fitted for Gas. Estimates and trices forwarded on application. W. D. T. requesta the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of bnsiness, riz : SMALL TROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ART UNION ROOMS, 62, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. T IL ISAAC, in acknowledging the patronage be has op „ trusteed for the l ast thirty years as an Engraver, Printer, and Lithographer, has to thank his Ffieg-ls for the many favours they have bestowed upon him, and h:,!. ow to acquaint them that, i n consequence of the constant andinc,4lb ing attention he is called upon to give to the higher branches of the. Pine Arts generally, more especially the purchase and sale of Oil Paintings, Watet , eoloitr Drawings, Bronzes, &c., it has become a case of necessity for him to relinquish the former branch of business. He has, therefore, parted with his interest and connection Mt. HENRY GREEN WOOD, 32, Cteri.m-stat et. to whom lie h as handed over all Copper Plates in his possession, and who he can recommend as being fully competent to execute ar:y orders his former customers may be pleased to place in Mr. Greenwood's hands for Engraving, and Commercial, Plain, and Ornsrmental Lithoaraphy. • Liverpool, June 1. MO. ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHIC, AND GEN.ERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Referring to the abeve, GREENWOOD begs respectfully to aunouncp that he has PURCHASED the INTEREST of Mr. ,J. t. ISAAC in his eld-established ENGRAVING an/ LITHOGRAPHIC rmsriNG WUSINESS, and has received from him the Stock of Copper Plates, &c., which he held on behalf of his cu-tomes. In respectfully requesting a continuance with him of the business hitherto given to Mr. Isaac H. G. can as sure M r. Isaac's friends that all the resources Isaac, extensive establish ment, and his own long experience, will be taxed to ex,..vute their orders in the best st; ) 10 of the art, and with the utmost punctuality and attention. Every elescription of Engraving and Lithography, plain an/ artistic. executed by first-class artists and workmen. 32, Castle-street, Liverpool, June 1, ISt'o. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 32. CASTLE-STREBT,-32. T ETTERPRESS PRINTING.— Bankers , 1 chants, Brokers, Solicit Ors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and others about to change their printer —or new Firms about to establish houses in lA'rerpool—are respectfully informed th a t every description of ffersantile, Legal, and Genera/ PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on themast moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent ' completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Live r p oo l. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables nine to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sinners for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. T ITROGRANIIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work- Li tranship guaranteed in printing Mans, Plans of Estates or Preprrty, Sections, Diagrams, Lans'scapes,. Marine i'ie:rs,l'crtFaila,Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, En ginceriug, 3Dellanicql Drawings, Colw:resl 6loto Cards, Labels, Clognes, Bill 11e de, leroiers, Bank Drafts, ana l every r.srioty of Om:awe-eta: ana . Commercial Lithegrephy, tinr,se, or coloured. 00.1113TNDING, MACH/NE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC 'IiINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent to all t e ceding 3fcrcantilc Firms and Tradesm en in Li ver p oo l._ A Thr , , undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVER 1 ISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, Ger m an, Belgian, Dtaich, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly liffl 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. __ Adse.)liseinents for the Manchester and other district Pap ra or the following day receired up to Seren o'clock crery evening. All the principal papers filed for reference. • HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, .ASD EXPOlir STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-1300K 11IANUFACTUM, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRANIER, AND GENERAL ADVE TISING AGENT, 32,------ -CASTLE-STREET.----32. WORKS : nAtRINGTII7,-”'llrET. ARTIFICIAL GUMg, - IND PALATES. raortcrEu 111 LR DSAJSs9 TY . g ROYAL caTrrns r.trENT. INT " 8 E. S. Tzs G T:.:, A " I E - Csr-ar- 134, DUKE-STREEI, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Derry-street : +C r 33. LUDGATE-ITILL LONDON WEST-r. 2 ,7 ( ftSr 11r, REGENT-STREET. Observe Nr.inbere particular's-. EsrA ßL isurp 1813. DIPL6MA. TEETH, TIIEIR LOSS. Aed pp now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesioti and capillary attraction combuied, by means of a sett flex ible lining, with CDPALM CUM-001,01.71tED min.t-urnaar, in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, an d ttith out any operation ; TIISY ABA WARRANTED PULE , wirat,t pomp, AND ENTIRELY FREE r/LOM g11ft.1.1.; they are ea sy and comfortable upon the mewl sensitive gums, and rria;r• he worn for many years without being in any way affecteri.. The materials used :ire of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Edition, just published. Gabriel's 'Treatise is of importance to ail requiring the dentist's aid, and, ema " — nating frtni such a source, itmay be confidently relied on.Thsited Sorvice Grezettil. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred final consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say. peruse Gabriel's treatise." ,y trice Oarette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or Fenton receipt of three postage stamps), at their Estabhste— molts. ER-OM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH IoR cox_ rum SET. PATENT WHITE ENAM.EL CEMENT, the onlv per manent preparation tor front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (51. per nacket). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA FEIICHA, the be.it, stop_ pine for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stepping is placed in the cavity, when. perfectly roft, becomes hard AS the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. le. 6d. per Box, or tent on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL Totyrn POWDER, Is. 64. per Box. _:• The above preparationtrmay he had from any chemist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c, ME.SS RB. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, x"134, DUKE-STREET, LIV ,L E o R N E n t/ 014, 0L ,, 33 , LUDGATE - HILL, 110, REGENT-STREET, _Attendance daily from Ten to Six. *arriagn, an Dtat[r. Births, .Varrioffcs and Deoths, forwarded for insertion, must be properla aut henticated with the name one etddress of the sender. The charge for the i;isertion. of Births will be Si:- peace each. MARRIAGE. On the 7th inst.., at Walton-le-Dale, Bernard Hell. E=ft., er Liverpool, merchant, and Kin ; oton, Jamaica, to .Margs.ret, daughter of William Calron, D.L., of Walton H.ftll, Walton-le-Dale. DEATH. On the 9th inst., at his residence, 2, Kilshaw-terrace, Vl'ater -100, Theinas Lilley, Esq., aged 65. sta fr or d s hire, June 19. 1833.—Dear tin*, I h ave recons -1 art SARSArARILLA A?: it Dlt Jrna l , - ; mended a patient of mine to try your Sar-aparilla and Dande lion Pills, its I inn convinced they arc the best preparation of tht , se most valuable drugs ever known. 1 am also satirise' they act More surety upon the system than the liquid prepara tion. please send, per return. three 4e. 6d. boxes, and ono 9d. bD M.D. 'Wholesale Depot,. tiahb7 . 2, Yours'h itettrtinalrSsl,treet, Loudon, E.C. held by all d r uagists a^d patent, medicine v en dh rs. In boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4,3. 6d , lie. iNvEseioN.—Tise. Ntm Fousit AIN PTN.---A greater annoyance than a bad < eel pun can hardly be met with---the difficulty is to get a good one. Araorrrst the recant improve ments the new "fountain pen," ju s t introduced by Rudhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple hat efrec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fenniain. 1 7 means o f a second inverted hat tel, above the writingntb, and this barrel can be taken out at any time, so tne pen can be kept pertoctl7 clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' (mink writing. The pen iisblf is of the finest description, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a want telt by every one up to this time. We have tried this splendid pen, * handed to us by Mr. E. T. Il ill, South lohn-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we are sure all who 113 t, it will give a lull verdict in its favour. Our readers have only to send a penny sunup and they tee:tire, free by rost, the " Own guide," or natural re.doter,' without medicine or expense, of perlect digestion, strong nerve.:, sound hing,, and refreshing sleep, to the moat enteehlud, eliectudly removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nlutra and ciien tinting pregnancy, debility, nerroun ,„, palphation, emelt. asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, eenstipation, flatulency, diarrlitua, dysentery, biliousness, fevers. sore throats, catarrhs, cold!, noises in the cars, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria. neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, ncidity, palpitation, heartburn, head ache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchitis; also children's complaints. Accompanied with numerous snccessiul cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and been abandoned as D, T. Barry, 77, Rogent,3#•efA 1 London,