The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-16 00:00:00

AMEIICA. 'ARRIVAL OF THE' CANADA. The British ,and North. America,n royal mail steamship C.'anada, Captain Lang, arrived in the Mersey at fi.ve o'clock yesterday evening. She brings 71 cabin passengers. her dates are Boston. to 4th Tand Halifax to 6th inst. The • S - nrYe - yor. Of, the port. of New York, with his privatelsecretary, 'sailed in the steamer on Saturday, the 31st ult.; at about an hour's notice.. It is said that this: sUdden trip - to Europe has reference,to : recently discovered frauds perpe trated between English exuortersqnll AmeriCan importers.—Alore-thati th s is.not disclosed, to the public at present, • Miramon- has failed in bis 'attack on the city of Vera Cruz,. and after: six days' bombardment,' in which he inflicted no ()Teat -injuq on the. Own, he gave up th e a tt em pt t o t a k e - it, and returned to the. capital.. We are obliged (saysthe'rqd) : to add still another to the ChaPter of horrors of which . the - week. has been So fruitful. Net:Withstanding the dreadful warning . given' by, the Elm-street fire, we ha ve close upon its heels a 'conflagration in Po rfY 2 fifth:-Street, where. a. house occupied by several indi&ent families vas burned at an early hour on Wednesday morning, and two women and ei ghi. children perished. There is a great-want.of good fire-escapes; and these tenant-houses are . so e Q llB tAlieted that, although they contain a large' Tiluilbel ' or families, tiaere is no' provision for a rapid and safe retreat from them in cases' of fire. The procdedings in " the House of -Represen tati*es en Thursday. were of the . highest im- • Pertance. . The . President sent in . a message, , which the Hsi itlz ' characterises as one of the. bolq!st, Most manly and straightforward State Papers•in the archiVes.. of- the republic,..and the KO, after a sharp debate, referred thedocument to the Judiciary Committee. 'The message of the President refers especially 10 the resolution introanood by Pennsyivania . C . "9cle, which called for a special committee •to urvestiiate.certain vagueinsinuations and myste- - rious ittuendoes against the Executive. The probable action of .the Charleston Conven lioa,-and the qiiestion is.to Who shall be selected the standard-bearers of the respective' parties ' lll the coming:. presidential canvass, are topics of exci ting:discussion. A number' of unties are, complaining ,of the 'neglect p and evils that attend our seamen in the harbour of-Havannah, arising frem . the,liosPital contact system practised in that port. If, sap the . /T eruld, a tenth part of what has been stated t° us be true, the matter 'is One that calls for the, early attention of the Government.. Commander Marin, .of the recently captured liters, aigningos an admiral ,in the Mexican -7 0 has - published a protest against-the capture these steamers by Captain Turner. The point 43f protest lie s i n th e . s t a tement that - neither the 'Saratoga; Indianola; nor-Wave, showed - their flags when they approached him, so that he could n©t know who they were, and, supposing them to : e towing arme d b oats to attack 'hi m; h e a tt em pt e d oL escape; ,that two shots-were first fired at him, the he ret urned ;' and that when he recognised u-I,t,oSaratoga he ord er ed . the. firing .to cease. This ement P).nfliets Materially 'with the official report of Captain Turner.' In ,the slave' 011ie' of South Carolina . there are"-three kindred. and fifty-five "-free! 'persons of colour" who pay taxes on real estate, horses, and. sla°2 ' Many 'of these persons are. women. These coloured taxpayers hold slaves, numbering from one to a dozen each ;. so that the free negroes of ; South Car o li na h av e no scriiPleq it would appear, about keeping, their brethren in bondage. The distance bet Ween the - Atlantic and the P acific is 'no; lessened to little more than a we9k- . The conditien and the 'requirements of the American- Conimercial Marine and the severi tiealprattisedtowards Americau. sailors is begin ning to attract more attention, with the view of . Prc ) viditii reinedy.. The - aonneetiont . election was prod!wint:the:' most biense excitement,' The following is the return t'on!. Hartford, April .3 :--IFlartford, .11ew Raven tolland, "New London, and .Windham connths give Buckingham 1,100 'majority. The return, of Middlesex, Fairfield and Lichfield countis will 'not vary the result a great deal. B..„uckiigham is elected' * without dOhbf, and : both .1- •••;.•;•-• by decidd majorities, the I . ouse y a. handsome iucrese. over last year. :This result insures a R epinlican United St a te s SenatOr. It' has . been one the h ar d est fought battles witnessed in this Mate. The greatest excitement prevailed on , the sibjeet also at VaShingtOn. , COMMERCIAL. 13kalr • APRIL 2—Evening. . • sPecie, .$6 301 400 'th New York funds as , 0 ,-.2sful as blackberrite. with i t Cl+ Tie oeMaiket showed some imprOvement. Water Possr closers ' 4t .. 23 , 1 s bid, but with considerable lots offend at 24. La "tern closed at 671 bid, This stock seens rising slowly, wl lt . ihout assistance from the leading operttor in it. Mi nnes ota better, dosing, at 67 bid. v5,"2. 4 The February product of the RocLiallsl was 1601 tons ; th:r closing bide were Middlesex $6, Northern 50, smington 40, I.' Royale 91, Rockland 26, Central 6 1 , r i (JAH R 221, Toltec 21, Pontiac sf, Pewabic 43. The total New York imports last week ws.sse $4,621,363; . sane week 1859, $3,335,589. Exports of merchandise, i s 88,. 8 36; same week last year, 61,725,436, Exports °' Teel°, $706006; same Reek 1859 4 1 343 559. The* s%ra/s1 • " . says;— "Thetoed'. The week was marked by further. sserifices of dry t en '''' The goods slaughtered' at auction have ss , Principally dress goods, and,., mostly of French fiUlierman manufacture. A large proportion of these tt are doubtless sent here on account of the foreign manufacturers. Staple goods are said to be generally ling at, prices which leave the importer. a fair profit. eheavy Southern trade is generally over for the sea s_li but .tbe West is taking more goods than'was anti aoPated The favourable weather encourages bright to of the c ro p s -thi s y e a r , a nd induces Western men :TY, and city h ous es to sell on credit more than they s „ Nv " a n"d otherwise d o . Domestic goods continue to be Ved at full prices. The. glut in our market is con fined for the most part to, dress goods, fancy silks, rib oonj, laces, Fes' " ese York " • at „ Steel and Money Market, April 3: Stocks ch '' 4 e Second Boardsviere higher and in fair demand ; Toledo Railroad, Rock Island Railroad,' 631, ; 'Clevelanstand c ; , I do Railroad s ; Galena and Chicago Railroad, p; Illinois Central Railroad 62 1 - ; Michigan Southern 't 4 ° ad,•gliaranteed, .21; Michigan Central Ra i lr oa d , -. Ar, s t; . } leading Railroad, 42 : 1 ; Erie Railroad, 12 1; New r k Central Railroad, 78. s e• Yonx, April 3:L-sFlour bupyant and, firm; sales d i to uo brls ; suerfine State $5 1 5 c to $5. 25c ; extra ,„' 14 - 30 e to p s,4Qc s round hoop 0hi0,.5 5 85 c to $6; a ote• Tots to good extra WeStern, $5 30 e .to $ 5 65c ; mem- firm ; sales 1,200 brls ; superfine, $5 90e to SO a v ar. :. *heat quiet and Steady. Corn Wive ; sales 26 ,000 bushels; issfiresi s 70c to 71c; white, 76c to 80e; Yellow o l4Ao' to 75e. Pork quiet and unchanged ; mess, 617 40c to VI 75c; prime unc han g ed. L ard unchanged. iv SkeY unaltered. R ul P.m,—c a ss on aid , gales uniraportant„ Bseadstuffs : Flour 0 firm fo r 'State and Western ; sales 75 Southeru firm; sales 1,4 1 30 hb,ls• heat ° a 6 bbl d;N c ; . sales 2 ,500 bushels; winter. $1 'Oct xbite oats. Corn activ e ; m i xe d 70 t o 80c ; topirroe: s 4-petiye; Northern and W e stern, 43 to 44 1 e. roTlsi n • dull; mess 0 1 7 45c to $l7 871 c. Lard heavY• " s ugar heav sales 650 hhds Muscovado at 6 3 to 7,1 3 c ; c' f i ditto Texas et 6:c ; 50 ditto Porto Rico at 7„ to 7 s c. "sys, s4ff ;s ee t • firm ..and quiets • Molasses withoo change. ss,s a l' e 3r .steady., Naval stores : Spirits' Turpentine 1 1 -4 Y at 45 to 46e. Rosin dull at $1 55c to $1 Oc• Rice firm and - quiet; quoted at 4to 4c. Fish : Dry e(4l drooping• sales 2,000 qtls at $3 2 5 c to $3 75c ; iaackerel &filer ; sales 500 bbls No. 1 at $l6 621 c to Sib 87 Leather and hides steady. Wool dull ; staterli . 4 s , v A OO bs. domestic Fleece at .37 to 56c; 20,0001bs Pnlio at 31't0•52e. 111 with a '.IN"CINNA.TI, April 2.—Flour market d u ll' .1111 1 .1 ted.business at previous rates. Provisions dull and ' 4 °w of s a l e , but quotations remain unalt ered. •r 4 z‘v ORLEANS, April 3.—Sales, to-day 6,500 bales ; • middling uplends, 101 to lie. • Sales of the three days, 5A 2 • 6 4 90 • 1 bales; receipts, three days, 15,900; against' 059 trine time' last year: receipts ahead of last year at thi s Pon 456,000 bales; ditto at all sou th er n ports, 7 "., 9 2 000 bales. Sugar steady at G I to 74e. Molasses, :s R to 4.0 c, Whiskey dull it 29 to plc. Freights:, Cotton 'to Liverpool, 9-16 d. Exchanges On London; 71 81 prem. ;QA New York, 1 dis. to 1 prem. PRILADELPHiA, April 2.--Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State fives 931 ; Reading Railroad, 21 ; M orris Canal, " Long Island R a ilroad,' 11i; Pennsylvania Rail road; 39t. Sight exchange on New York at par. OEALTIMORE, April 2.—Flour quiet: Howard-street at ftl _ 75c to f - $I 40c Wheat buoyant : white, $1 55c to "rancid aus $1 40C to. $1 440. Corn active, and .ad steeds. white and yello* 70c to 72c. Provisions . ssiest • , . N'Flaisk e s, Pork, $lB ; prime, 615. Bacon, 10c. ' P Ru s i ss Z t ad:Y_ at 221 c. steady and' April 2.—Flour very dull. wheat to 61. 4•se. White, $1 60c to $1 62c; red, $1 40c Provisions quiet.- active, and advanced lc : yellow ' 73c. 11.1 c to 12c. Nyeeee Pork, $lB 25c to 618 50c. Lard, • .•, • ..Whiskey dull at 221 e. • (-Froin fY coTro ' . aceounts •!r f right .4. CO.'S CirCZaar) The dull. Liverpool, per Bohemian and Arabia, together with g s t il apprehension of further dedine later on, has till feeling i -adseinclainleoti and on low grade cottonm middling e rz l i tave to no - t n e 4 -1 C per lb., , while for and qualities above holders are- firm and refuse i tif make aconcession. Ordinary of all growth varie s f rom 7 cto ll ic. while good ordinary can be bou g ht at 81c to 9e' free. from leaf and cannot be . b Middling - Uplands, had under 114 e. There is little Mobile or Orleans cotton in market,_ and mt quotations for theses am nominal. • The demand during the . past week has been limited, and confined to the wants of mattufa_cturers, with same ftle for the. continent of Europe and an er Liverpool.' occasional lot rita T rt h_e , sales for the week amount to 4 0 closing , 3340 , , 00 bales, the Y 4 V4 • 14 C 71 (1 ' 40 , 4 •091 1 e1 T.. 10 export for the same time . has been—to Liverpool, 4,727 bales ; Hamburg, 529 bales. ' .Naples, 498 bales ; Bre men, 428 bales; Havre, 326 bales; Rotterdam, 182: bales : total, 6,696 bales. The_clearances for Liverpool include cotton received from the south for re-shipment. Transit Cotten': There is no deniand for cotton afloat, nor is the stock large or pressing; holders can not! sell without' lois ' and buyers hesitate until later adyices from Liverpool are at hand. Middling Orleans, with 9-18 d. freight, is still sought for at llc. but what :is here has more or less a proportion of low parcels. The ordinary qualities are difficult of sale and mote at irregular. prices. Southern markets, by telegraph, we have particulars for a week Iger. At Nelv Orleans, for the week ending 30th March, the sales were 76,000 bales, the slight decline in 'price and In the rate - of freight inducing large purchases on foreign. and domestic account ; average lists of middling • may be had at 101 c, ,but middling on its merit.cannot be got under 11c per_ lb. In Mobile .it is no longer possible to buy, a lot of even running middling, or good middling. The quota tion for strict middling is .101,c nominal. The bulk of the stock in New Orleans, Mo ' bile, Saiannah, Charleston as well as the interior Markets consists of gradenlielow low middling, with a large proportion of ordinary and _inferior ,descriptians, -which are diffiCult to move. The' American spinners hai - e operated more freely in the southern markets lately and are still hiving. Freights were again lower, the quotations in New Orleans on 30th ultimo, being jd ; in Mobile, 15i32d. told ; Savannah, ; Charleston, 7-16 d. 'The new Orleans market, the 31st March and 2nd April was reported as closing with• more firmness and an c. advance on, the better grades. Freight had also adtanced again to 9-10 fl for Liverpool. 'The sales for the twe, days were 19,000 bales. By tele g raph the following has been received: — NEW ORLEANS, March :80.-,,Receipts for the week, 35,000 bales (net) . ; same. week last year, 23,090. Sales 'for, the Week, 76,000 bales.' *lO Sc per lb. Exports kir the week—to Great .Briain,. 43,000; to Havre f ll,ooo, Stock on bend. 465,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool, 4d per lb. April 2.---Iteceipts for two days, 6,000 bales. Sales on Saturday and to-day r l9,ooo bales; market dearer for clean cotton. The following are the quotation,s' this day :-:-LLow irilddling, 101 e strict middling, 11 3 4 c ; good middling, 121 c. Freight to I.4)tirs' pool advanced to 9 , lBcrper lb. MOBILE, March - 30.--Iteceipts for the week, 9 , 000 bales; same week last year, 8,400. sales for the week, _qmoo bales. Middling,- 10 , 1 c per lb: Export for the week to Greg Britain, 10,000 bales. Stock 901 and, 175,000 bales. Eschange on London, 108 j. Freight to 'Liverpool, 15-32 to t'al per lb. 31.—Sales to-day, 2,000 With - Out change. Middling, 101.-c ; strict middling, 101 c, nominal. nonao diminutioa fauna 0?.0 mortnang scale of the past - four Months, and by telegraph from• Nciw'Orleans we learn that for' the week &ding 604 h litfrch the net total was 35,000 bales. It may fairly be, gseumed from the tenor of the letters recently received, and as ildvited by telegraph, that we shalrhave but small iece'ipfs during the remainder of the season. The excess -over last year amounts to ~736,000 bales •; this may be increased a few thousand bales fqr 4 week or two,' but will: stiffer some diminution before the enct of the season. Exports are free and fairly proportioned. • To France the ainortnt gains steadily on last year, the excess' this week:is raised to 137,000 Wes. Great Britain gets 69,000, and other foreign ports, 16,000. The stock on hand is declining and will show a reduction eyffy week. - The folloWing is a statement of the movement in co/on. - since ale Ist 'September last as compared with the previous 'four yea,r3 1860. 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856. • nee. at Ports... J;996;006 3,280,000 2,442,000 2,622,000 2,909,000 Ex: to El, 8.... 1,869,000 1,206,000 1,017,900 1,003,000 1,200,000 If France .479,000 342,000 246,000 32 3 , 000 365,000 otherF. P. .351,000 416,090 218,09 295,000 368,000 (rota' Exports 2,699,000 1,964,000 1,511,000 1,621,00 0 1,9 3 8, 00 0 ,13tOck on hand 977,000 Earpo 780,000 537,000 653,00,0 Of: which, during the past week, Mehl :led in the aboye Rec. at'Ports ... 93,000 75,000 • 100,000 41,000 - 0 3 , 00) Ex to G. B. „ France „ •other F. P 16,000 20,000 10,000 • 10,000 18,000 Total Exports.,. 93,000 90,000 94,000 77,000 84,001 SUMMARY7-.l2icEirTs ...Increase at the. ports compared with last year, 736,000 bales. ExsonTs.---Increase to Great -:Britain, 663,000 bales ; increase to France , 137,000 ; decrease to other Foreign' ports, 65,000. Total increase in exports, 735,000.- FREIGHTB.-To Liverpool for cotton d per 11f., and to Havre, le. cuAsor.-On London 1084 to 109 per cent., and on. Paris 5.161 to 5.171. PST OF . PASSENGERS per the Canada (rms), Captain Lang --From Boston: Mr Peter .Smith, Mr and Mrs IL C. Hutchins, Miss Mary B. Foote, . Mrs Robert Pierce, ,Mr F. Parager and friend, Mrs Charles Morey, Mrss.nAerson, Mr biusfield, Mr Daiid Ar4ey, Mr Gitsim, Mr_Raoseyelt, Mr W. Chadbourne, Mr G. Jones Mrij. J. Whitey, Mr S. D. Nickerson, Mr E. liOrforth, Mr J. S. Doubleday, Mr J. M. Durand; Mr Ni H. Pkirgiiiit, - Mr C. T.• Seyton, Mr G. A. Thomson, Mr D. Difssmer, Mr J. Rogerson, Mr William 'Hayward, , Mr. S. G. nay ter, , Mr J. W. Gpuld; Mr . and Mrs J. Mills, .Mr P. , Mr Edward A. Coffin, Mr W. R. Rodman ' Mr John Winthrop, Mr George H.:Brown, Mr Charles &hirer, Mr D. P. Iver, Mr W. W. Luning, Mr S. Everett, Mr Oliver Hunt, Mr E. F. Houghton, Mr J. T. Burr, Mr E. Caron, Miss Rodman, Miss Emma Rodman, Mr and A. Caijiey, Mrsand Mrs S. W. Rodman, Rev. :'S.'Richman, Mrs E. gray, Mr John Mann, Mr Henry Esct, •Mr Hugh Cochran, Mr 'Nf. Guide de la Pueda, and Mr. FlesCher.---FrOm Halfax : Miss Tiaw son, Mr Gordon, Mr Bartlett, Captain Joy, Mi Towart, wife, and four children.—Landed at Queenstown :; Mr W 4 and Mr T. G. Kiugan. ANOTHER BRUTAL MURDER. A MAN KICKED TO DEATH !-ESCAPE OF THE MURDERER !-GREAT EXCITEMENT fl .WAITLATREET, NEW YORK. On Monday afternoon an affray occurred in a porter house, 'No. 644, Water-stteet, in which a man named Peter B. Hall was so seriously kicked and beaten by a man named Patrick Murphy, that he died in a short time afterwards. The affray created the greatest excitement, and a large crowd soon collected in and about the house, among whom were a number of friends of .the deceased, who, it is thought, had they caught Murphy at that time, would have lynched him. It appears that both the parties are ship caulkers, and were employed upon the Balance Dry Docks, in the Vicinity of the affray. It is said that they are men of intemperate habits, and Occasionally indulged. so freely in the intoxicating cup that it was some days afterwards before they could again resume their work. Hall, on Monday got intoxicated; and while taking a circuit among the places he was in the habit of frepenting, he dropped into Lohman's place, where he met Murphy. 4.fter they had drank a few times they got into a dispute, when sharp words passed between their, and the "lie" was given. They clinched, but Murphy getting loose from Hall, knocked 'him down, and while he was on the floor, kicked him iti go brutal a manner that the poor man expired in a short time after Warde hi the greatest agony. Infor mation of the affray was given to th:Se b y y en t l h h is 3 flr ti a m rd e pelice, who, hastened to t he scene lut Murphy, for -the time being, had made his escape, Quite a number of statements were made to the police by parties who witnessed the 4glat. Among these is that of the barkeeper of Mr. Lohman, who said that at about four o'clock in the afternoon Murphy came into the bar-room, apparently under the influence of liquor, though not at all boisterous or quarrelsoine. Hall also entered, when a friendly salutation took place between them.' They then called for drink, and while Hall -was standing at the bar with a glass in his hand, Murphy approached him ia a friendly manner, taking him by the arm. Hall by this time was quite intoxicated, and in attempting to turn suddenly around, staggered and fell to thefloor., Murphylifted him up, and said he did not intend to do it, shaking him by the hands. From this, Hall accused Murphy of insulting him, by throwing him down. • They both now becaine - excited, when Murphy pushed Hall against a screen. They then made fight, when Murphy `struck Hall in the face, knocking him down and holding him thgre by the hair while he kicked and beat him. There were several persons in the bar room at the time of the, fight, but no ,one interfered. Blood rushed from the nose and mouth of Hall after 3fitrphy had kicked him: A man named Weedy, who Works with Murphy, told him he had better wash the blood from his hands and, go to his work ; upon this Murphy walked off; followed by- M'Carty. Lohman, who was out at thiS time, then came in, when they picked Hall up.and seated him in a chair, _butlie_fell out. He was quite ,fable to speak, and expired in a few moments afterwards. The sight was quite sickening as they wei.,:jed the blciod froM his face. " Tjtey immediately s ent for a, policeman, an d also for Dr.llarsh;who re sides in Cherry,street. In a few minutes after, an officer made hi. 7 Opearance ; but when the doctor arrived, he said Hall was dead. UR body of the unfortunate man was then removed t 9 the 7th 740 etltion house, followed by a' large arOwd of people. Sohn M'Oarty, one of the workers on the dock, stated that he and Michael Sharp went into Lohman's about four o'clock, when there were about a dozen persons in the bar-room, among whom were Murphy and Hall, who were standing together at the bar and appeared to be arguing. They (111‘Carty and Sharp) called for drinks, when both Murphy and Hall offered to pay for them. A dispute as to who should pay then took . place between them, when Hall com menced - abusing Murphy, who shoved - him, and caused him to fall on the floor. Murphy after wards offered to shake hands with him, which he ref Used, but after Wards Hall took his' hand. They again had some words, when Hall struck Murphy and knocked him down. When Murphy gained his feet. he knocked Hall down 'and kicked him in the mouth with the toe of his boot. M'Carty says he then interfered, and Murphy left. Hall was lying quite still and bleed ing profusely. The affray, it is said, lasted about two minutes. There were a number of others who made statements similar to those already given. Captain Cameron immediately but despatched a ho number of officers to apprehend Murphy, up to a latehour they were unable to find him. Hall'S face was frightfully bruised, and there was a wound over his left temple sufficient to cause his death. Both parties were unmarried. Muphy is an Irish. man, and Hall was a Scotchman. e, —went A UNIQUE BALL.,--The other week, seventy-one "grass widows," residing . around Elkhart, Indiana, gave a ball, and invited their male friends. No ladies who were not "grass widows" were adniitted, and the fun ran high until morning. SUICIDE 111074 STARVATION.—At Rouen, a few days ago ; the de a d body of a young man, dressed as a work num, and aged about twenty-five years, was found in the Seine. pinned to his cap was a paper, on which Was written Ro tt en, Awil. )i--Gentlemen--You take a corpse from the water; it is tilt of ar9rklrtgla ti 11 104 hA 9 K 994 114 ClaYs?" LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hippopotamus, lately exhibited here, has gone to Manchester, where•he is now being exhibited. SUNDAY SERVICES' AT lIENGLER's.—Last. evening the . seventh of a series' of sermons, on " The , Great Salvation," was preached at Hengler's: Cirens, • Dale . - street, by the Rev. G. Fellowes. The attendance of the class for whom these services are designed was numerous. The eighth sermon of the series will be preached on Sun day, evening next, by, the Rev. Dr. Taylor. Our readers will see by an advertisement in our to-day's _impression . that the meeting .of . the .Colonial Church and' School Society will be held.. to-night •at Hope-hall. The society is engaged in a most interesting work, and, inasmuch as a full detail of Father- Chim • ply's' wonderfnl movement among the French Cana . diens will probably be 'given it cannot, fail to elicit' much interest. ; . SENTENCES AT THE BOROUGH- SESSION'S ON SATUR DAT.—Maria Walsh and Catherine 'Hughes, stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, five and seven years' . penal . servitude respectively; Adam Burke, stealing six chairs, a clock, &c., two calendar months' imprisonment; Wm. Silvery; obtaining wearing apparel under false pretences,. five months; . Ann Langan, inflicting grievous bodily harm, ten months • James Swainson, stabbing, four calendar` months ;: William Holmes and Mary Holmes, keeping a' ba.csdy s house six months. . . tIVERPOOL ROYAL ' INFIRMARY.--Return for the week ending April 14 :--Admitted .: In-patients, ;34;' out-patients,.. 27; (surgical casualties, 32. , Discharged: Cured, 16; relieired, 44a -at . own request, 10; made oat-patients, 4 ; dead, 6 ; remain in the • house, 186. For the ensuing week : Visitors, the Rev. R. Leicester . and M. C. Jonesi i iEsq. ; physician, Dr. Vose ; surgeon, Mr. Stubbs. . House surgeon, Mr. T. S. Walker ;,. junior hmise.surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon : chaplain, the Rev. Edward Poore; treasurer, Charles Wilson. WEST DERBY VNION.—ELECTION OF GUARDIANF.. --'-'The cielk - to the guardians having examined-the voting papers with reference to the - election of guardians for -the township Of West, Derby, declared that the votes wereas follows :—For Mr. John Abraham 1,270 votes; John Whitlir;, .1;253 ; Peter Garrett; 1,077 ; Itinies' French, 1,425.; James Wensley, 936 ; John Pilling, 837; Thomas. Smith, 274 ; Thomas Cerkhill, 2 7 0 ; William. Gillespie, •190 ; 'Henry Hindle, 143. Messrs. Abraham, Whitby, (4irett, `French, ensley, and Pilling, were accordingly declared toave een duly elected guardians - h for .the townehip:of West Der y. INeuxsrs.—The following inqueste were held on Saturday, before the &rough. Coroner :-..0n the body ,of the man found-floating in the Coburg-dock on Friday morning. Verdict, 'qlound drowned."--On the body of William Wright, 34 Years of - age, residing in Henderson-str,.t. On Sn . turci.y morning fhp deceased a who was watchman over quantity of pitch barrels in priWe pock., fell into the water and was drowned. Verdict, 4 AeCidental death."—On the body of Williani Hesketh, five years of' am the child who was acci dentally- scalded five_ weeks_ ago, in his parents house, 80,. Cranmer-street. Verdict accordingly: ' , • . LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATuRDAy. (Bfore STEALING A Iloass.-Anthony Meringo and Walter Ray were again brought up on the charge of stealing a hurie Glover's milk-house, Limekiln-lane; on the 3rd inst. It Will be reniem bered that the prisoners, sold the horse for S 4 2s 6d, tO a man named , Plunkett, who .was • charged with the offence. The prisoners were sent for trial. Picasso Roci4rs.-4mes' Neyland, a boy, was charged with picking the pocket of James Whit!leld of a handkerchief,. The offence-was prOVed, and the prisoner - waif committed to goal for seventeen days, and ordered to be sent to &reformatory for five years.. : STEALING COrroN.---Matthew Greaves was charged with stearng 101bs. of cotton,. an the 24th ult., from Messrs. Duck worth ItSt4hone's oillce. Mr.' Brierly saw the prisoner com- Milting the act, whoim.9.ediately, on "perceiving him, ran away. Sent to the Ses . sions. FLEECED OF A' WATCH.---Rose Kennedy,. prostitute, was sent to the sessions on a charge of stealing a watch from the person of !times Williams, in Whitman's publichouse, Waterloo -road. A Cainitnat.---Laurence Brady was charged with violently assaulting Thomas Mannion. The prosecutor did not appear. It was said that the prisoner bit his nose off, at ten o'clock on Friday night, in Wellington-street. Remanded. ST E . A LL NG PoTTnf.r.pfi4g4 Burke, for failing to account for a quantity of cotton found ha her .Possession, was sent to gaol for two mOntlia • THE PYNE AND HARRISON COMPANY AT THE THEATRE ROYAL. This evening, "Lurline," Mr. Wallace's new opera, will be-performelk-and a crowded house will listen to it, ,for nearly every seat was taken on Saturday. It will be repeated on Thursday; and, for that evening also, nearly every seat in the dress circle is secured for those who are allured either bl curiosity or the popularity of the composer, on the favourable reports from L0nd041.4 the individual work. In order to do our best to facili tate the appreciation of Lurline, we give, beforehand, an outline of the plot, as furnished by tha management :7- Count Ridolpl4, an extravagant young German, resid ing in an antique castle on the banks of the Rhine, having dissipated his patrimony among ,his graceless followers, proposes marriage with Ohiva, the daughter of a neigh. : bouring baron; thinking thereby to replenish his coffers. The young lady's father; however, is nearly as po6r as the Count, and hopes that the union between 041:t?a and this young nobletnan will the better enable-him to sup port his own estate. An explanation soon puts an end to the treaty, 444 the hand of the suitor is rejected. Previously to tivie ront•ora T '..cline the Nvmnh of the Rhine, who, by her enchanted harp and song, lures vessels to destruction in the whirlpool of the river, has seen Count Rudolph in his barque, and fallen desperately in love with him. Accordingly she presents herself'to the Count at a wild banquet (the last that he and his companions have determined to hold in the old castle), and, surrounding him by spells, places a magic' ring on his finger, and disappears. On recovering his reason, the Coma has become enamoured of the beautiful Water Queen; the notes of her bewildering vOice" and harp at, tract him to the Rhine ; he embarks, despite all inter ferenee, is engulphed, and supposed to perish. , ACT IC , • OpOIAS in the coral caves, under the waters, inhabited by Lucline and her nymphs, in which, by 'Virtue of the talismanic ring, Rudolph is enabled to exist. His fol lowers are seen in a boat, singing a requiem for the loss of their chief, by which he is so affected that he urgently desires to return to them for a short time. Lurline con sents to his,departure for three days, and agrees to await his return on the summit of Lurlei-Berg, at the rising of the moon on the third evening, To augment his hap piness, she prevails on her father, the Rhine King, to grant him a cargo of wealth, with which he embarks in a fairy skiff, leaving Lurline in dread of the non-fulfil ment of 14 pralui&o. ACT On returning to his companions Bildo4 - )h discloses to them,' and to the baron 'and his daughter; the 'secret of his almost inexhaustible wealth: This produces a great change in the, disposition of the latter. The baron oncemore courts the Count's alliance, while Ghiva, find ing his heart engaged to Lurline, and fearing to lose her now wealthy former suitor, contrives to •steal Lur enchanted ring from his finger, and cast it into the Rhine, in•the meantime, Lurline, inconsolable in the absence Of the young CouV, sits singing her laments to the chords of herlarp, nightly, on the edge • of the turlei- Berg, where a Gnome, in toe service of the Rhine Ring, brings her the 'plighted ring, in token of her lover's infidelity. Distracted with grief, Lurline resolves to upbraid him for his perfidy, and visit him with her vengeance. The plcl mallsion 9U the Shine is now the scene of great festiVity ; but in this gay and gorgeous revel the rich Count is the least happy of his numerous and j oyous 'pleats. His heart is away on the Lurlei-Berg, with his lovely sind faithful Udine, but he dares not present himself before her without his l9st ring. Ltcrlinf appears to him when alOne, and deniands the ring. k Scene of reproach here takes place, ending by her denouncing the treachery of the companions in whom he most confides. They, grown envious, of Rudolph's• we4lth, had plotted to destroy him, to plunder the castle. Their plan 'is overheard and lia:stily . communicated to the Count by the ever-listening Ghiva and her father, who importune him to instasit the assassins are et hand, 2udolph prefers death at. the feet of Lurline. The assassins ap proach, when Lurline's affection returning in full force, she, seizes her harp, and, by the spell of music, .causes their destruction, and effects the preservation of her penitent lover. Miss Thirlwall, on Saturday evening, played Maria, in the Daughter of the Regiment," with very great spirit and success, so far as her own eTertions yfere gon cernee, hut we regret to say to a comparatively empty house. Considering the novelties promised in the adver tisements, and which are to crowd this week, it has been scarcely fair to a clever, girl like Miss Thirlwall to re ,strict her performancas duri.g the last to the hacknied subjects, the " Bohemian the if Daughter of the Regiment," and ‘.‘ A Pair of Pigeon's,"' JESUIT INTRIGUES. — Count Ceroni, a wealthy man, who died last year, left his son, 13 years old,Undgr the. guardianship of his wife. As ill . luek _would have it, s he placed him in t h e school of,the Jetuits, 4here, how ever he • 'he n, ngis hiinself bY his conduct and ability, wh on one fine'morning in March last, he was kidnapped from the school and mysteriously - carried to the house of the Jesuit novices at St, Andrea, on the Quirinal. The poof mother, after having vainly applied to the reverend father's, went and' threw herself at the feet of the Pope, whom she entreated with tears in her eyes, to give her back her beloved son. The. Pope answered that he could not oppose the lad's vocation to b ecepae a JgAit. Young Qoatt Ceroni, flow a novice among the .Tesuite, it worth nearly £60,000, q which is _ . "' , the cause of the milk in the cocoa nut!! ' COAST.---Smuggling, ox THE Svesnx . which was at one time a notorious occupation along the coast, does not appear to be entirely abandoned at the present day, although there is a sharper look out, and less inducement to land contraband articles. A few nights ago, no less than 45 tubs of smuggled spirits west side were washed ashore at Rustington (between Worthing and Littlehanapton). It woald appear that, the smuL empton harbour (probablynt ClimPi4 glers had intended to run the cargo on the Littlel4 but that they were foiled in the attempt, and they sank the tubs to Rustington, where they were 1,-sl4q4 until a' m ore favourable opportunity presented it se lf. S trong galeS coming up from the south - west, however, d picked up by the coastguard, and taken rop ar ties were is not kno wn to the °ICUs, but the cu.. r h o t c ehre e e t , the unad t t n : b u s ie;xac) at ,4truil4l, rho th.i. offending has caused a little eosin in the ne ic,m,... hoed, and Will make the colscoastguard tooli ri L :Zil _ 4114rpgro4-PrOiAlififfX gcric((fl IS IT TI.AIE? BY HERBERT FRY. Wurs a duty 'a to be done, Or a labour not begun, Oft our daily task we shun, When postponement 17 a crime: And, for temporary ease, Waste the hours by slow degwes, And ilavdre, self-love to please, Is it Time 'f One would think that if 'Mere shown That an evil let alone Still has large and larger grown, Since its trivial birth and prime, Some one having power to cure Hearts diseased or minds impure, Would not ask, while thesz erdura, Is it Time? Why, when after strictest test, "We've discovered what is best, Do we told our hands at rest, In indifference sublime ; Drifting, drifting with the years, Down a dark life-stream of tear*, Ask, as wren - . on wreck appears. It is Time! Shall experience stop the way, Or divert, and lead astray, The rood purpose of to-day, Ere the hours of morrow chime Shall the generous wish arise To be s.tifled in the sighs Of the man who vainly cries, Is it Erne? What is good for thee to do, Find thou out ; and that pursue, Keeping still thy purpose true, As from height to height you climb. When a good deed 's to be done, When the labour 'F not begun, When self 'a battle may be wan, It is Time ! MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. To the musical world the resignation of the director ship of the Theatre Lyrique in Paris by M. Carvalho is nothing short of a disaster. Better administered, under circumstances, no operatic theatre could be.- More is the pity that enterprise, intelligence, and liberality, cannot always command the result which has been toiled for. Failing in his attempt to acquire from the French government the support of a subsidy, M. Csrvalho has retired—to be followed by the thanks of all real lovers of art. M. Dupre, the indefatigable, says the Athenaum, whose resolution to compose may end—who knows ? in establishing him as a composer, has just finished a " Soma of Arc," which is to be forthwith played and sung at his private theatre. An opera little known in this country, but which has been spoken of most highly on its performance in Ger many, is to be performed at the Horns at Kennington on the 20th instant. It is by Mr. A. Mitchell, and is on the subject of the "Crusaders." Mdlle. Titiens is at present in Paris on her way to London, being engaged at her Majesty's Theatre. Mdlle. Titiens has been singing at the Opera House in Barcelona, where, on her closing night, the subscribers presented her with a laurel crown in silver, with berries iu gold. It was her benefit night, and the house was crowded to excess ; the fair artiste receiving the crown on the stage, with every manifestation of favour Spanish enthusiasm could bestow. Mr. Albert Smith has concocted an excellent of the best portions of his former " Mont Blanc" lectures, and the public continue to flock to their old favourites with as much vigour as at the time of their first intro duction to them. Miss Amy Sedgwick is to make her first appearance in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, on Monday even ing, when she will give some cf those readings which have recently added to her dramatic laurels in the metropolis. There are rumours, says the Critic, of a new biography of Mr. Disraeli, to be written from a different point of view from the very hostile one taken by Mr. Macknight (the biographer of Edmund Burke), in his " Right Honourable Benjamin Disraeli, a Biography Addressed to tho New Generation," and published a few years ago. Possibly, we hear, the new work may partake of the character of an autobiography. 1,471:11.1.WY ENTERPRISE.—The ensuing ,publishing season promises to be more.than ordinarily active. The completion of the Buckingham Payers is at last an, no ,unced, and as these two 'volumes will comprise. the memoirs of this and the preceding reign they will, doubtless, be considered the most interes_ting 'of the sgries. The .I)onu:stic; Aiemoirs of the Royal. Fatnilyanc of the English. Court forms the Subject of a three volume work by Folkestone Williams. The travelling litera ture of Western Africa .will be enriched by the Six Tears' Experience of France4co Valdez. The author of Wildflower is again in the field with a novel, entitled Grandmothers' Money. Lord Fit:warine is the title of another new novel, from the practised pf.n of " Scruta tor ;" while Miss Meteyard is the authOress of a third, bearing the quaint name of Maidstone's Housekeeper. The exquisite pictures painted by Henry O'Neil, A.R.A., that caused so great a sensation at the Royal Academy, and which have raised Mr, O'Neil from com parative obscurity toe, membership cf the Royal Aca demy, are about to be exhibited in London during the season. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE'S NOTES ON NURSING.' Melodious thane ! the sighs and groans of pain Need never more, on earth, be heard again ; in our hospitals and chambers floats — The spell of Nightingale's sweet •Nursing Notes.'" WHAT'S IN A NAME ? —The harbour police of Boston ou Saturday, March 31st, arrested a man named John son, for the murder of three seaman at Calcutta, in No vember last. There appears to be something peculiar about the name of Johnson ; at present there are three of that name under arrest for murder on the high seas. One in Porthuna, one in New York, and one in Boston. MUNIFICENT CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.—The late E. J. Shirley, Esq., of Entington Park, near Bir mingham, left £5OO to Dr. Fearn, physician, in trust towards the erection of a Homoeopathic Hospital for the poor of that place.—Miss Maria Rebecca Mitchell, of St. James's-square, Bath, bequeathed g like euee, for a similar purpose, in that city. Tuast TERRIBLE CIIILDREN.—Women will make a fool `of me 'to the end. Ah ! ye gracious fates! cut the thread of life ere it grow too long. Suppose 1 were_to live to 70, and some little wretch of a woman were to set her cap at me ? She would catch me—l know she would. All the males of our family have been spooney and soft, to a degree perfectly ludicrous and despicable to contemplate. Well, Besse; Prior, putting a hand out, looked at me and said, "TOu are the oldest and best friend I have ever had, Mr. Bachelor; the only friend." "Am I, Elizabeth ?" I gasp, with a beating heart. "Cissy is running back with a butterfly " (one hands unlock). " Don't you see the difficulties of my position ? Don't you know that ladies areeften . jeglout of gover nesses; and that ualeee-e-unlee's they imagined I was— I was favourable to Mr. Drencher, who is very good and kind; the ladies at Shrublands might not like my remaining alone in the house with—with you under stand ?" A moment the eyes look over the spectacles ut the next the meek bonnet bows down towards the ground. I wonder did she hear the bump turr4ping of my heart ? 0 heart ! 0 wouaided heart Did I ever think thou wouldit bunile-bunip 'again ? "Egl—Egl— izabeth," saye'cliokitig With emotion, " do, do, do you —te--tell me—you don't—don't—lo—love thatapothe eery ?" She shrugs her shoulder—her ctuping shoul der. "And if," shrugs continue, "if a gehileman, if a man of mature age certainli—bia who has a kind heart —and £4OO a-year of his own—were to say to you, 'Elizabeth, will you bid the flowers of a blighted life to bloom again ? Elizabeth ! will you soothe R wounded heart ?'" " Oh, Mr. Bachelor e' she sighed; and theii added quickly, "please, don't take me - hand. There's Pop." And that dear child (bless' him !) came up at the moment, oeying, " Oh, Miss Prior ! look here! I've got such a jolly big toad-stool !" And next came Cissy with a confounded butterfly. 0 Richard the Third ! Haven't you been maligned because you smothered two little nuisances in a tower ? What is to prove to me that you did not serve the little brutes right, and that you wern't a most humane man ?—.Loree the Widower.• THE SQUIRE AND THE COAL-HEAVER.--A certain squire, when about to enter his banking-house, hitch e d his horse's bridle over the iron rails in front of the bank. While his master was inside the horse stood across the street. A coal-heaver coming by with his cart gave the nag a danker with his whip Virld6h nearly sent him into the bank wind Ow. This brought out the squire. "Why did you strike my herse?" was theinquiry. " Because he was in my way," was the reply. "Defend yourself," was the rejoinder; and the coal-heaver doffed his mee k., frock, while the squire buttoned up his °eat and turned up his cuffs. 4t it they went With a hearty good will. For the ffist time in his life Toth Smith found he had got his match and something more to contend with, for the fellow stood six feet, and weighed fourteeu stone. There was no flinching on eft) er sic, And they followed one another up and down the street as closely as a loving couple in a country dance, The noise, however, soon brought the constables, and the 'combatants were rated amidst the cheering of the crowd,.' "'VI: till hear of me again," said the squire to his resolute anta gonist," as he mounted his hOrse and rode quietly away. So they parted, having had apparently pretty well enough. Mr. Smith wont out to dine with his friend Edge, to whom, although much punished, and it is reported with a beefsteak over his eye, he told the story with great relish. On the followiug morning the squire's groom was seen inquiring where the coal-heaver lived. His ifesidenco. haVing been pointed out, the an knocked at the door for some time. At last it was opened by his wife. " Does the man live here who fought the gentleman by the haul: ? " inquired the ser vant. " lie did live here, if he is still alive," replied the poor woman, "after the terrible beating he got yes terday." Groans were heard from a bzd (4. whi4i'the man was lying, having the fear of en arrest tor' striking a gentleman before his rac to give you ttis 45 note, and to tell you that you are the best man that ever stood before him." " God bless his honour," exclaimed the fellow, jumping up from the bed, for he was more frightened than hurt, and being greatly relieved by this uneneeted, turn of events. Thank him a thousand times. I dearly arned the money,. for his blows are like the kick of a horse ; but tell Bile for all that, to show My gratitude, I Will 4 g lit, him again any day for love." This sPe4 9 l - 4, R. 44 lof both, It turned out on inquiry ehamoiOn of the surround iVe• cenue was the and the ter ro r of I the ,f — v re we hope that the bruis ing he rae., ...‘o from a gentleman whom, doubtless, beicit PIQ <f Wily "he 414 i z erY Ctgal ) ? didhitg PO/ THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1860. THE NAVAL DISTURBANCES AT SPITHEAD. A long Admiralty circular was read on Friday on board the ships at Portsmouth and Spithead. It refers solely to the question of leave of absence. The crews of the ships at Spithead, and in the harbour, were last night granted forty-eight hours' leave, iu accordance with the Admiralty circular. It is not known whether the disaffected crew of the Edgar received leave with the rest. The Times says, the late disturbances on board that skip were much more serious than have yet been made public. Rear-Admiral Pelham has visited the fleet at Spithead, and is in possession of the whole facts. He returned to town last evening. It - is stated that the marines on board the Edgar are to be replaced by a draught from head-quarters. THE IMPERIAL STATE CROWN. The following is a description of the imperial State crown, preserved in the Jewel House at the Tower of London, by Professor Tennant, of King's College : "The imperial State crown cf her Majesty Queen Victoria was made by Messrs. Rundell. and Ridge, in the year 1838, with jewels taken from old crowns, and others furnished by command of her Majesty. It con sists of diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and emeralds, set in silver and gold. It has a crimson velvet cap, with ermine border, and is lined with white silk. Its gross weight is 390 z. sdwts. troy. The lower part of the band above the ermine border consists of a row of 129 pearls, and the upper part of the baud a row of 112 pearls, between which, in front of the crown, is a large sapphire (partly drilled), purchased for the crown by his Majesty King George the Fourth. At the back is a sapphire of smaller size, and six . other sapphires (three on each side), between which are eight emeralds. "Above and below the seven sapphires are fourteen diamonds, and around the emeralds are one hundred and twenty-eight diamonds. Between the emeralds and sapphires are sixteen trefoil ornaments, containing oue hundred and sixty diamonds. Above the bands are eight sapphires, surmounted by eight diamonds, between which are eight festoons, consisting of one hundred and forty eight diamonds. " Is the front of the crown, and in the centre of a dia mond Maltese cross, is the famous ruby said to have been given to Edward Prince of Wales, son of Edward 111., called the Black Prince, by Don Pedro, King, of Castile ) after the battle of Najera, near Vittoria A. r). 1367. This ruby was worn in the helmet of Henry the Fifth, at the battle of Agincourt, A.D. 1415. It is pierced suite through after the Eastern custom, the upper part of the piercing being filled up by a small ruby. Around this ruby, to form the cross, are seventy-five brilliant diamonds. Three other Maltese crosses, forming the two sides and back of the crown, have emerald centres, and contain respectively 132, 124, and 130 brilliant diamonds. " Between the four Maltese crosses are four ornaments in the form of the French fieur-de-lis, with four rubies in the centres, and surrounded by rose diamonds, con taining respectively eighty-five, eighty-six, and eighty seven rose diamonds. " From the Maltese crosses issue four imperial arches, composed of oak leaves and acorns ; the leaves contain ing 723 rose, table, and brilliant diamonds ; thirty-two pearls forming the acorns, set in cups containing fifty four rose diamonds and one table diamond. The total number of diamonds in the arches arid acorns is 108 brilliant, 116 table, and 559 rose diamonds. "From the upper part of the arches are suspended four large pendant pear-shaped pearls, with rose diamond caps, containing twelve rose diamonds, and stems con taining twenty-four very small rose diamonds. Above the arch stands the mowid, containing in the lower hemisphere 304 brilliants, and in the upper 244 brilliants, the -zone and arc being composed of thirty-three rose diamonds. The cross on the summit has a rose-cut sapphire in the centre, surrounded by four large brilliants and 108 smaller brilliants. " Summary of jewels comprised in tLe Crown :- 1 large ruby irregularly polishgd, 1 large broad-spread sapphire, 16 sapphires, 11 emeralds, 4 rubies, 1,363 brilliant diamonds, 1,273 rose diamonds, 147 table diamonds, 4 drop-shaped pearls, and 273 pearls." The return of the Court to Buckingham Palace is likely to be postponed for a few days, in consequence of the death of her Majesty's brother-in-law, Prince Hohenlohe Langenborg. SWINDLING LETTER-WurTEF.s.---It seems necessary again to warn the . public against the devices of the swindling letter-writers in America, who are in the habit of addressing the relatives of deceased gentlemen in England, a few weeks after the announcement of the death, supplicating aid in the character of a mother with a dying son, the impression which it is desired to convey ' being that the said son is au illegitimate child of the deceased. On Tuesday evening the King of the Belgians enter tained his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at the palace of Erirsels, the company at the dinner including the Duchess of Brabant, the Count of Flanders, the first Sooretary of the Englizh Legation, the Lady Howard de Walden and Seaford,. Later in the even ing the Pritlce of Wales and the Duchess of Brabant and their suite, went the Theatre Royal, where they witnessed the Pardon dr Floe-nal. On Wednesday morning, at half-past nine, his Royal flightless lett BraSsels for Coburg. METROPOLITAN POLICE.—From a return just pub lished we learn that the number of superintendents in the metropolitan police who have been promoted to their present positions from other posts in the force is 18 : the number of inspectors so promoted is 175. The number of superintendents appointed without having been previously in the public service is 18, and the number of inspectors 145. A note informs us that all these men joined the police force as constables, and were promoted tc their present rank. SINOL'I.AR SUICIDE.—A singular suicide baS been committed at Louversey (Hare). A boy, eleven years of age, son of a dressmaker, having suddenly disaapeared, his mother sought for him, and to her horror she found him hanging by the neok by a cord to the upper part of the gate of her garden. A neighbour, attracted by her cries, cut him down at once, but he was quite dead. The suicide is ascribed to the child having been plunged into despair at learning that his mother, whom he tenderly loved, was afflicted with an incurable malady. He had frequently declared with tears that he would die before her. CHANGING PLACES.—A faw days ago, an athletic young rustic visited Clonmel for the purpose of engag ing and paying for his passage to Australia. The money was lodged and the ticket given, after which he returned to the home and friends he had made up his mind to leave, perhaps, for ever. The sailing day was approaching rapidly, and each day that was numbered with the past, but seemed to awaken feelings that " binds the heart to home." At length the eventful morning came, and, accompanied by a few friends, a car was freighted to the Goold'e Cross Station to meet the Dublin train. The shriek and whistle of the iron monster sounded like the knell of departing happiness, and, fairly overcome, he determined on clinging, through weal or woe, to the old soil. One moment's considera tion, and a younger brother, au enterprising, spirited fellow, took ticket and traps, and with a hasty wring of the hand to each, and a message of love to those at home, he was borne from the station, and has since taken shipping for the land of gold. " HOOFS" AND FASHIONABLE PETTICOATS.--Seven pauper woman, inmates of the South Dublin Work house, were brought before the magistrates of the head office of peke, the other day, charged with ric4, smashing nearly 100 panes of glass and "other property." It appeared in evidence that the female paupers objected to the lanky"—the unfashiouuble—form of the petti coats supplied by the guardians, and with a mind to remedy the deficiency, provided themselves with various apsuch as pieces of rope, bent canes, twigs, bits of 'buckram, iron hoops, &c. The supply proving made quate to the demand, the ladies were obliged to resort to other expedients, slid, in plain Enelish, stole several spare petticoftts frein the laundry. 'The stolen articles were order to be given up, or a general and personal search Should ensue. The ladies first denied all know ledge of the missing . articles. A search was then . attempted, and the riot then broke out. Every tin, form, poker, tongs, brush, or other available weapon, was flung at the heads of the officers and guardians, and great was the cre.ih of glass, while fortunately skulls escaped with siigit bruises. The ringleaders of the riot were sent: to prison and hard labour for fourteen days. ' LAUGHABLE MISTAKES ARISING FROM ILLEGIBIE WASTING.--" Troubles you may well call them," said he, with a deeper sigh. "There, rer i cl that—if you can read it—for the old earl does not grow More legible by bein older." " Crews Court,"' read she aloud; "handsome old abbey it must be," added she, remarking on a little tinted sketch on the top of the letter. "Yes, that's a place of mine. I was born there," said the boy, half proudly. "It's quite princely. It's a fine old thing, and I'd give it edl this miauto not to have had that disagreeable letter," 'My dear Henry,'" began she, in low ! 112404111 g voice, " I have heard with— witlai—not abomination—oh no, k astonishment—with astonishment not unmixed with'—it can't be straw—is it straw ?—rto, it is shame—not unmixed with shame, that you have so far forgiven—forgotten'—oh, that's it—' what was done to yourself ?'" " N 0,." " W hat was due to yourself,' " interrupted he; "that's a favour ite word of his, and so I know it." " To become the the'—dear ale, what can this be with the vigorous G at the i r ),eginning to become'—is it really the Giant' The boy here burst into a fit of laughing, _and. taking the letter from her, proceeded to read it out. "I have spelt it all over five times," said he, "aid I know it by heart, 'I have heard with astonishment, not un mixed with shame, that you have so far forgotten what was due to yourself as to become the guest of one who for so many years was the political opponent and ever personal enemy of our house. Your ignorance of family history cannot possibly be such as that you are unaware of the claims once put forward by this same Sir Wm. lieathcote to your father's peerage, or of the dirigryeful law proceedings instituted to establish Us pretensions' As it I ever heard of all thit before as if I knew or cared a brass bi.i.ttor, about the matter !" burst he in. " Had youx . tutor%L:here comes in my poor coach for his tarn," said Agincourt—`" had your tutor but bestowed proper attention to the instructions written by mine own hand for his guidance'—we z erar, could read liem : we hare been at them, for hours togethe r , a n ; all we could make out was, 'Let him stv,dr hazard, and roulette, anti all stroll other garlicS';' which rathe prised us, till we found out it was A n c i study,' and only frequent the fast ssaci%,y. 41 1 • he visits,' which was a rdistale (4 04 " .. ' the noble lord has * she, sroilielii each city ' " " Certainly caligraphy," said Ar. Layton 15 not so culpable as imagined." "Ah I" cried the boy laughing - 1 wish you had seen Alfred's face on the day he re ceived our first quarter's remittance, and read out 'You may drag on me like a mouse, if you please,' which was intended to be, draw upon me to a like amount, if you please ;' and it was three weeks before we could make that out:" THE CRYSTAL PALACE SEASON FOR 1860 The directors of the Crystal Palace at. Sydenham have just issued their prospectus of the forthcoming season; and as so many of our townsmen now visit the' Metro polis (thanks to the excursion trains of Marcus and. Erving,) a brief summary of its contents will, doubtless,' interest our readers. The first great event of the season will take place on the 2nd of May, with a grand per formance of " Elijah," directed by Mi. Costa, and in which 3,000 vocalists and instrumentalists, organised by the Sacred Harmonic Society, will take part. This per formance is to celebrate the inauguration of Mr. Charles Bacon's colossal statue of Mendelssohn, the result of a subscription of the admirers of the great composer, headed by the Queen and the Prince Consort. This day's festival will conclude with a grand torchlight pro cession at dusk, on the plan of a German Fackel-Tanz. The concerts of the Royal Italian Opera Company will, this year, be superseded by first-class concerts, in which the principal native and foreign artistes in London will be engaged, the ordinary baud of the Palace, conducted by Mr. Manus, being consi derably strengthened on those occasions. On the 16th of May, the Tonic Sol-fa Association will give their annual concert ; and on the 19th, Mr. Vincent Wallace will conduct a grand morning concert, the programme of which will consist en tirely of his own instrumental and vocal compositions. The great event of the year, however, is a series of three concerts, to take place on the 25th, 26th, and 28th of June, when 3,000 French male vocalists, selected from 170 of the societies connected with the Orphe'onistes, will sing a collection of choral music, tinder the direc tion of their leader, M. Eugene Delaporfe. This "French invasion" is looked .forward to with great interest in the musical and fashionable world, and is likely to rival the greet Handel Festivals in popularity and attractiveness. The Metropolitan Schools Choral Society and the Metropolitan Charity Children will also give musical performances during the month of June ; and in July a grand brass band contest (an importation from Lan cashire and Yorkshire) will take place. The directors also announce the opening of new dining rooms, grand performances of all the fountains and water-works, flower shows, fancy fairs, and rabbit and poultry shows ; and last, but not least, the estab lishment of a school of art, science, and literature, for which some of the best known and most talented pro fessors and lecturers in the metropolis have been engaged. This brief resume of the prospectus will show our readers that at whatever period of the summer they may chose to visit the metropolis, there will always be plenty to see and hear at that wonder of the world—the Crystal ;Palace. One of those cases which are now often witnessed in our naval ports has occurred at Portsmouth, when one of the Algiers' crew, a " bounty " man, was discharged from the ship for "incompetency" amid the derision of the crsw. The Algiers is a well-manned ship. EXEMPTION OF itIPLEMEN FROM SERVING ON GRAND JURIES.—On the Bristol grand jury being sworn, the other day, Captain Taylor asked the recorder to be excused from serving at the sessions, inasmuchas captain of one of the companies of Bristol Volunteers, he was engaged with members of his company in ball firing at Sneyd-park. The recorder assented to his exemption. RIFLE CORPS FETE.—There is some talk of getting up a rifle corps Pte in Dorchester during the week of the Bath and West of England Society's Exhibition, it is proposed a number of prizes should be offered for the competition of the members of the voluateei rifle corps, in that and the neighbouring...counties. cWliy not have a rifle corps Pte in Liverpool ?—En..D.I,) A MAN ARRESTED FOR MARRYING ELEVEN WIVES. —A man named Travis, alias Ferguson, alias Hoyt, alias Wadham, is now in the Boon county jail, charged with various delinquencies, the principal of which is poly gamy, for which there are at least ten counts against him. Passing himself off as a rich Californian, he married a young lady in South-western Wisconsin, and a second in Jo Daviess county, Illinois. In another town, in the same county, he won and wooed a widow, but was detected in numerous swindling games, and arrested. Since he has been taken into custody, it has been ascertained that he was formerly an inmate of the Illinois State Prison, where he had been confined for larceny, and that, including those above-mentioned, he has, within the last few months, married, and then robbed of their money and jewels, no less than eleven credulous young ladies and foolish widows.—PaNanza Stae. Qllll Sy DON'T DO IT.—ln "Advice to Young Women" occurs the following :—" There is a practice quite prevalent among young ladies of the present day, which we are old-fashioned enough to consider very improper. We allude to giving photographs of themselves to young men who are merely acquaintances. We consider it indeli cate in the highest degree. We are astonished that any young girl should sell herself so cheap as this, With an accepted lover it is, of course, all right. Even in this case the likeness should be returned if the engagement should, by any misunderstanding, cease. If this little paragraph should meet the eye of any girl about to give her pho tograph to any gentleman acquaintance, let her know that the remarks made by young men when together, concerning what is perhaps on her part but a piece of ignorance or imprudence, would, if she heard them, cause her cheeks to crimson with shame and anger. ' Were it a sister of ours,' we have often said, with a flashing eye—were it a sister of ours! but. that not being the case, we give this advice to anybody's sister then who needs it, most anxiously desiring that she should at all times preserve her dignity and self respect." GIANTS IN TROUBLE.—I think if the liberty and the power were given me to punish my bitterest enemy, I should cause him to become a giant. I can conceive no position likely to be more fruitful of misery and annoy ance to him, or more fruitful of revengeful gratification to me. He would be one of a limited, but unfortunate tribe, whose existence must constantly remind them that they are not made to measure. At every turn in the valley of life he would find himself a huge misfit. His head would bump against the upper cornice as be came in at any ordinary door ; his legs would be difficult to dispose of, under the widest dining table; his boots would cost him double the price of any other man's boots; his sixteen-shilling trouser-maker would strike every time his broad countenenee looked in at the shop window; his appetite would be expensive; his omnibus conductor would never see him ; and his cabmen would fly from him as they do from a well-known sixpenny passenger. If he indulged in reading, and were curious about the history of his fellows, he would open one of the most melancholy pages in the whole range of per sonal records. The general fate of kings seems sad enough, but the fate of giants is surely sadder. Some have been struck down by inspired mannikins ; same have sunk under the degrading monotony of being no thing but a coastant spectacle ;* while others have lived only as carriers of advertising placards. The unfortu nate destiny of giants animate, is shared by giants in animate. The . wicker representatives of Gog an d M agog have, ere now, been half devoured by rati ; the C o lo s su s of Rome was hurled down by an early earthquake ; the Pyramids still exist, but only as unproductive cemeteries; the largest picture in London—the " Raising of Laza rus"—has been pining unpurehased, for years, amongst toys and parrots ; and the most recent ambitious effort of joint-stock companies—the big ship—is little more, at present, than a disastrous experiment. DEATEL OF Two Boys FROM POISON.—TWO lads, named Joseph and George Rushton, the former fifteen and the latter twelve years of age, residing in the ham let of Castle Bromwich, went down to the railway station at that place with a small hand-wagon to fetch a quantity of coal. On their return their attention was attracted to something having the appearance of meal or floor, which lay scattered on tile easell of what is called the mill bridge. The poor lads, who had previously been observed larkiug and laugh ing by the station-master, near to the spot, were, it was supposed, induced to eat some of the stuff, and a short time 4fter they began' to vomit, and continued to do so at intervals, until they reached their home, which they did with much difficulty, leaving their waggon behind them. The boys had been employed throught the day in:assisting in potato setting, and it was thought by theirparents that they might have eaten of some pernicious root in the field ; bq they each denied having eaten anything, and attributed their illness to some ale they had drauk in the feeld. Brandy was given to them with. other simple remedies,but both lads died in great agony. It was only by tracing the ground they had come over the name morning that the poisonous iugredient was disco vered, as the poor boys, who attriezeted their ailing to the beer they had had, never once named the thing to their parents. A portion of the stuff, with the contents thrown off the etc:each of the deceased, is in the hands . of Mr. Bai i ley ; and, as a coroner's inquiry will, n,ecese saeily take place, the mystery of who placed such, a deadly poison in such a publip, and, consep,ently such a dangerous, situation, yell, foem the subject ef a search ing investigation. A PER;;ECI.7ED MAN. -- Thomas Newell, 14, wile chtugged at the Mansion-house Police-court with annoy ing Julitte Polack, grocer, of 22, Somerset-street, Ald gate,' in the conduct of his business.—The prosecutor (who speaks "de Inglis like de natiC') said : This here boy much trouble to me; and 30-40 boys much trouble, ' very much trouble to me, and annoy me much.—Sir R. Carden : Will, what has he done ?—Prosecutor : They all done something, They do tings too many for. me to mention, Here one ting (producing from a papev hag an old battered tea-kettle.). That boy de oder dß\N—what you call yesterday--trow dis' into my shop till it fall on me couaeer and den on me toe. Sir R. Carden : That was very bad, very ; het are you sure this is the boy ;—Prcsecutor : Quite sure. But dat only one ting. Dey try new experiment every day ; one day they get, pee-blowers and blow peas, one, two, dree, in my Wife's eye—(laughter)---and another day my fust floor lodger call cut "Look out, Mr. Polack, dem boys !inning off wid . your shutters," and when I look out of my door—dere I see two boys running off wid my shut ters on their shoulders, an d w h en dey see me, dey drop the shutters, and I bring dem back.--Sir R. Car den : Really it's very hard. Proiecutor : Oh bat dat not all. ,Dey fasten cord to my shop door step, and when customers go out pull tight, and citstorters Xll down—(laughter)—and one oder night dey tie black' string to my knocker, and go PA oder side de way, when dey pull and pull, erallenock and knock, and ebbery time me go nee see nobody—(roars of laughter) —till the boys bolt out, from der hiding, and den dey put their Engert to nose and reel?. olct laughing. (Renewed ltlughter.)—Sir fit. Cat:det4 ; The police must protati you. Thy PP,'s , ;t pit ii stop to. - --:4 3 oliceraat My lore*, we (.10. 199 . g alter these boys, bl3_ l : were are tlei,ete' Or I•4l.tyOf Pena, and, as we never I n r o o : a t u b .to : o ;, - ig e.r h i, t i ontt ey 01 1 y womanru n ' • de see o 43y PO' -petticoat,off caolltrade laughto my y at shllops., not take ten once I took 3,X £47 isagn.ddaaylt,oteuttlaeurowso l annoy me that p ide n tity, ha g the i that Cr any other boy so on the prisoner with a not come. — Su e as should be well whippe4, offending in future swhilaslinngost, assurceustomtehrse eri4n - g col'Atan that 'V QrAcSraT I.7s:,fAsxD ; Its extorticnS, itnpolitiots, „Ili 3t celebrated s aulists' of deceptions fay exposed- Sent free fer two stamps.,; . by 1„.)r, sargeant, 8, Store-street, Bedford,-sque, 1 t ,0rd,,, ;. , n e l whose treatment of the various forme of deafness Ralria,am....,ltor "I,l,7bses.i"sueei:notsr.beyillooiLaredr.r:olool, and 'may b‘ consulted the day. has been so suc cess ful, COURT NEWS.. WINDSOR CASTLE—SATURDAY, 'Arun; Her Royal Highness the Duchess . of /tent, accom panied by the Princess - Leiningen, came from her resi dence, Frogmore House;tO the cattle this morning, to pay a ;visit of congratulation to the Queen, to-day being • the ! anniversary of -the.birth of the Princess Beatrice. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince COnsort walked within the grounds of the castle this morning. M. de la Rive had this afternoon an audience of the Queen, at which Lord John Russell assisted. On Saturday next, the 28th instant, the Queen will hold a levee in St. James's Palace. On Saturday, the 21st instant, her Majesty will hold a presentation Drawing-room in St. James's Palace. On Tuesday, Ist May, the Queen-will give a juvenile ball at St. James's Palace. On Friday, 4th May, Her Majesty will have a-concert at Buckingham Palace. On Wednesday, 9th May, the first state ball this season will be given by the Queen at Buckingham On Friday, 18th May, a Dralving..room, in celebra tion of Her kajesty's blilh-day, will be:held by the . Queen in- St. James's Palace. - = Lord Palmerston is expected to arrive in Lotidon to day from Brocket Hall. The Dike of .Neweattle r Mr. Milner Gibson', and other 31inisters are also expected to return to town on the same day. Lord Granville and Sir G. C. Lewis are staying in town. The Royal mail steamer Circassian arrived at Galway on Friday evening, with 93 pas.9engers, latie cargo, and mails. Her dates are New York 2nd April. The Council-General of the Heraidt, of which M. Michel Chevalier is a member, offers a prize of 10,000 f. for the invention of a simple and practical method' for ascertaining whither and in what proportion alcohols distilled from wine are mixed with alcohols from other substances. _ TAT MILITARY SALUTE AMONGST VOLUNTEERS.— Several letters on this subject appeared iu the Army and , Maw Gazette. Their general tendency is against intro ducing the practice of saluting in volunteer regiments. A "Rifle Volunteer" writes---" But if steel scabbards are to command a salute, I do hope his Royal Hi g h n e ss the Commander-in-Chief, or the Sscretary for War, or whoever our patron saint may be, will cancel the privi lege of the sword to any but commissioned officers. In the days when a volunteer with a regiment of the line on actual service wore a sword, gold lace in lien of a tape, and had a seat at mess, itivas a different matter; he was a cadet seeking a commission at the first forlorn hope." Another correspondent says :—" A letter appeared in your journal of April 7th, claiming a salute from soldiers. These quasi -officers surely do not expect a salute from their owu men. If not, why from the j regulars ? They are not military officers, nor entitled to military privileges." girtts, arriagts, an .ettttz. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, jUrwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTH. On thellth inst., at the Abber Ruins, B ury St. Edmund's, the wife af John Greene, Esq., ola son. MARRIAGES. • 'On the 9th inst., Mr. Isaac Warren Brightman to Miss Eliza beth Janes, of this town. On the 11th inst., Mr. William Worrell to Miss Catherine Moffatt, both of this town. On the 12th inst., Mr. W. H. Ramage to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Thornton, joiner and builder, of this town. . On the 12th inst„ Henry, fifth son of the l a t e M r. George Holden, to Hannah, eldest daughter of Mr. John Fish, both of Kirkdale. • DEATHS. On the 11th inst., at his residence, Kensington, Capt. Wal s h, late of the Ellen Austin, of this port. On the 12th inst:, aged ti, Isabella Mackenzie, second daugh ter of Mr. I. Oliver Jones. solicitor, 20, Richmond -terrace, Breck-road. On the 12th inst., in her 18th year, Ann Jane, eldest daugh ter of Mr. Sydney Smith, Waterloo-road. On the 13th inst., aged 39, Mr. Edward Clensy, cigar dealer, 102, Dale-street. ELEC Tit 0-PLATE WAREHOUSE, 46-LOilD-STRIET-46. HIGGS JONES. WARRANTED QUALITY. ELECTRO•SILVER PLATED PORES Alm SPOONS. Tea Spam ... 12s. per Dozen. Desiert Ditto ... . „ Table Ditto • 24 , . „ Desseit,Forks 18a. „ Table Forks ... 243. „ HIGGS & JONES'S FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 46--LORD-STREET-T---46. ULKINGTON AND Co PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITHS, BRO - NZISTS, &c., Have added to their extensive StOcki a large Variety of NEAP DESIGNS In the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained for themst the Paris Exklaition the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honour, ea well as the Grand Medaille d'Hon neur, the only one accorded to the Trader., The Council Medal was also accorded them at the Exhibition 4 1351. • Each Article bears their mark, E. mad en., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's Patent process afford no Gunrantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. • Ike Public Is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ROOMS , - • 25, CHURCH-STREET, LIVELPOOL. N.B.—many Parties having been misled, the Public is informed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article requisite in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, at th e i r New Establishment, a most extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Pareels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture may be purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. ----- Observe—The Signature on the Governmen t Stamp and tbe I m p ress on the Battles. 1 OITGHS ! ASTHMA !! • CONSUMPTION !! ! TURNER'S TAMARIND COUGH E MULSION is an of -establitthed favourite remedy for these complaints, so com-' mon at this season of the. year. It is a pl ca.:ant, safe, and speedy curative for all kinds of Coughs, and Bronchial Affec tions • invaluable to the Consumpf +re, and readily taken by childiva. ', Whitwood, near Castleford, Jin. 19, 1859. "era,--For three years I have been snifermg from a severe cough, at different times quite unable to attend to My work for three weeks together ; before I had finished the second bottle of Turner's• Tamarind Cough Emulsion I was quite cured, and am now better than I have been for years past. I shall not • fail to recommend it.—Yours truly, Ffenry-Arrnitage." For additional Testimonials and references apply to Clay and Co., Bold-street; T. D. Walke r , 20, Rauelagh-street ; Shaw (lafe Wagstaff), St. George's -place ; Glover, Pearson and Son, Buek, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead; Guy, Trannaere. Is. lid. sand 2s. 9d. per Bottle--a saving of Zed, is the larger size. ProPrietor : J. A. Tuit.Natt, 146. S cot l andlroad , Lives_ pool. . spirt • -_-_____________ TT 1$ A FACT WORTHY OF RECORDING ; that in the 19th Century, and in an enlightened country like ours, the treatment resorted to by the 'faculty for the cure of indigesgon is altogether wrong in theory, and betrays fearful ignorance of the physiology of the digestive organs and the stomach, and in almost every instan ce , con fi rms the malady it should remoie. The secretary of the Liverpool Botanic Institute v , will gladly and promptly forward, free of cost to all who apply, Professor Beanmont's never-failing botanic remedy for alk diseases arising from indigestion, such as fiatuleney or Wind in the stomach, bilious, or liver complaints, dimness o f sight, and nervous or sick bead- ac h e . O ne ingredient used in this remedy was discovered by Professor,Beannient while on a tour through the backwoods of • Amerlea'• au& the recipe was forwarded to the directors of the " liiverpo4 Entanic Institute "at whose cost it is made known to the public ; and they *wish'it to be distinctly understood, that, underlie, eircutaitanCes what ever, will they accept any fee, reward, or contribution for the recipe, theirbbleetbeing to show 11.0:' ca izuperlo the WU - re practice is over all other practicem of medicine. All they wiahim, that those who may be benef-tted thereby, will communieate the same, in order that the , public may know the value of this remedy, and forward the movement for medical reports.. , , Address, enclaing directed envelope--". The gift/via l " D i the Botanic. lnstitute, Liverpool." By Her li&jeoity's Royal Letter, Pate nt, wanted a BETILLAT Carex, 'of Bristol and London, the Sixth of Au 4 gust, IS6d. -' (1 I : • • thee of the most UsefukDiscoveries of the Ape. ~..., BREILL AT °HICK'S , ,•• , ... , se 2 NEWLY TNY*NTED PATENT CTLINDRICAL ' ''''', - ''' •' LA C K L E A D. The Patent consists in incorporating Black bead, by a pecu liar Rroc,eas, with certain oils of a polishing nature ; thus giving additional•brilliancy to the Lead, and preventinglnq epnn the surface of the grate ; all other kinds., of Black Lead yet used are•defective in this respect. A grate, polished with Chicks's Patent Lead in the Spring, where fires are left off, will reraaiu a brilliant jet till the Autumn, and qttite free from rust. The Patent Lead is so packed as to be used without causing the slightest dust, and a servant may black-lead every grate in the hentle,,Nithout soiling her hands. ThP PI 5 ate cautioned against parties advertising Patent Black Lead, no patent having been granted for Black Lead, excepting . to George Breillat Chick ' • all others are therefore ootmterfeits. Stamps on Black Lead of a square shape have been registered, but no patent has been granted for the chemical preparation of the article, except as abov e . Th e shape of the Patent Lead is Cylindrical, I%hich s h ape has been registered. WHOLESALE AOEXTH, J. & H. SHRAPNELL, _.. 31, ARGYLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL To be - obtained of all Groccra, Oil an d Colourtnan, and Iron ' mongers. i .'• ''- . !': ' ' :ant . ~,,..;,..,. ' 4.,. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. , RROTXCTID BY U. SIAJBSTY'S GA, ROYA I 1 L LE TTEHS PATENT. ESSRS. R , DENTISTS, lEL c . 1343 DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : g re- 33, LUDGATE.IiILL LONDON \VEST-END BRANCH, , ar 110, REGENT-STREET. Obeerre Numbers pa,rtioulurly. ESTABLISHED 1815.—.50X DIPLOMA. • TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And es now restere4 [ cm the ne w p r i nc i ple of self.adbesiou w a d . copillan attract on combined, by matt of Lids flips:ible lining, with COalarim Gir3l-COLOUILSD.III4I.Ia-arßash tell of bone or gold, without I Ptngs or wire, and with out,anY.eperation ; TREY AU .71aalLamin? PiIII, Vzott sommt AND XIMEMLY FarE Tito* mut.; they art easy and comfortable upon the raga sensitive gums, and mc.) -- be worn for many Tent Without being !natty way affected. The materials used are- of the best: gunlitT, the workm=- ship of the first, order, mid are supplied * a less than half the or(l44kry cast. " " N " Ea itian, instpublished. Oabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, tosenatinv from such a source, it mnY be confidently relied on."—tinted Service Gazette. " Thouswil.requiiin artificial teeth are deterred from."ll E4 o4l Aentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread ; of failure. To all such we say. perus:. , Gabricl's treatise, tQ Service Gazette. 141,. Or Published by Messr s . G a b r i e l (grat i s on-aPP-e1' 4 , 1 ,„ h sent on receipt of th ree postage stamps), at the- - bliah raerilts6 itM COrNTR .PATIENTS; (L T °cCiNV REQUISTTE:‘ FOR. A'- SINOLO , PLETE SET, PATENT WRITE ENINEV CEMEte di °t-tV ectua l)" ll; trout , teeth, which maneat preparatio n for „ t , retains its colour-Os. pet P• u `l i 'pEßcatk, the best stop- L_PREP4RED wiinEtivr_ Int. „ tayababie stop ping far Deeatred Teeth or ioc.:. z l i y ": 4 `. l .l en perfect y soft, s beti .o ce pl ta bl ilitn i2 a. l etla ard , tot in aeot.taa t he tyLi c 4i mi f oturtbere:eilm in stalmo ute ar s eameip . af d t u er r ias oftat er- i2t Mastication. ls. Ed. Per stamps,' • ? vim" Is. Gd.'Per Box. The ROYAL behad from any chemi s t The tibcyc preparatlons m a y in the 14rifetoOrapp.tnaDec.,sta T o pet A b, j i SC4n R k ij &3 , ... • M ES S 1 1 iggED DENTI.ST, LI VE RPOO • Tar E TABL E 3 s 4, D.V.1 .4 s It ss , '•L'BrFGATE, - 1 1 1I L E ' T, L VittiOli • 110, E " f•irtletkt9.Stix, Atteudaire . A DAMS'S Orrs SHILLING BOX of STATIONERY, Containin g SIXTY SHEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, SEVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES, PEN & HOLDER, WAX, PENCIL, dr BLOTTING PAPER. 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) 'IMPORTANT 'NOTICE. 0 LENFIELD PATENT • STARCH.--This is the k_7l' only' fiiitri;h vitid HerltajestyPs Laundry. A 4 son.* unprincipled parties are now making and offering for Sale an Imitation of the GLENFIELD STARCH, we hereby ( intim& all our Ciistonieii - tiiiieiii4l4l;itlah Dureliatang, to see that he word GLENFIELD is on each packet, to copy winch is foiaziy Wotberspoon .and Co., Glasgow ' an London. SPRING 1860. ALL THE • NEW PATTERNS Ii FANCY COLOURED SHIRTINGS Fcir - the Season now ready at the GOLDEN GLOVE, 18, BERRY-STREET. - N.B.—Six shirts made to order for 21a. ORDER EARLY. WILLIAM CONL/N, PAINTER, STATIMBR. JOO..KBI,ND - A l 4 , 32, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, • (NEARLY OPPOSITE THE GEORGE HOTEL.) tliT CONLIN begs respectfully to inform. his Friends and the Public, that he has OPEN ell) am „OFFICE in the above central Situation, and trusts, by ass,duoue attention to business, excellence of workmanship, quick execu tion of orders, and moderate cbarges, to merit a share et their support and patronage : graf A tinvr THE DDRESS 32, DAL -STREET LIVERPOOL. - (NEAerr'OPPosirr GrOlitor NorLL.) WRITINe-intliti:33.llßElSlNer .OAfrE, - WORK 1 1 4 0 X WAREIIOI.7sE. DAM S' S LADIES' LARGE . - ROSEWOOD DRESSING CASE, lined - with =Silk Wivet, otiziaialag ewe) Drawer, 21a. ADAMS'S LADIES' PORTABLE LEATIIER DRESSING CASE. conipletely fitted, 18a. 6d. ADAMS'S GENTLEMEN'S PORTABLE LEATHER D IEIB - CASE, with lam Brushes, mtnpletely fitted,,l2s. 6d. ADAMS'S WORKBOX; Til l S ilk, l With Loa. and key, 2a. BO ADAMS'S LEAP/ILE:wit ZG CASE, confpletery Sae!, with Lock anti key, 2s. 6d. 63 , CH.U'RCII-STR_EET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) -- - VIVA TT S - - GENUINE' 1F G - LYII OUTH . IN : - (FULL STRENGTH)," - - AT TWELVE, =LUNGS PER GALLON, MAY BE OBTAINE, FROM THOMAS :ROBINSON and CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, 25; DUNCAN,STREET, BT. JAMES'S-STRRET. LONDON "DAILY NEWS" AND " EXPRRSS." --- LONDON "MORNING. HERALD" AND "STANDARD_" LONDON "DAILY TELEGRAPH." BIRMINGHAM "JOURNAL", AND ".DAILY pth-r." GLASGOW "MORNING JOURNAL." TA EE AND NIGHT INGALE Beg to announce that, in addition to' the other Manchester, ' London, and Provincial Idurrials, with Which they have bees Ur some time connected, they have been appointed Agents and Correspondents in Liverpool 'for the above first-class !Jews- PaPera„for which they resp_eetftily solicit Cetnmunicaticna aa& Advertisements. Swift's -court, 13, Castle-Street. COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, Bre. GRIF_FIN & 111'GHIE, (Successors to CHAULES WILLXTR,) GENERAL PRINTERS, Are in a position to execute, `on the shortest notice, and withcorrectness, COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATAIOGUEat PAINTING OFFICE:S, 15 & 19, SOUTH JOHN-STRUT_ • GR I FY IN AND , M‘G HIE, • (SiOCRIIVOILS TO CHARIXB WILLMER, ) GENERAL LETTERPRESS & LITHOGR APHIC PRINTERS ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER Salm CHATUAM BUILDINGS, 15 & 1 9, SOUTH JOHN-STERKF, LIVERPOOL. Every description of Book, Mercantile, and Gametal 'PRINTING executed in %he find 'style,: and on the most economical terms. . The utmost despatch guaranteed in fthe Printing of Com " mercial Circulars, Catalogues, and other Work, where speed is necessary. Placards, from a single sheet to fifty-sheet double-royal (plain or in colours), executed in .he best manner, and at We lowest remunerative scale of charges. Every other descriptina of Commercial, General and Fa.noy Printing, at equally moderate rates. TO SIF,RCHANTS AND, CAPTAINS. 4 RAfITAGE'S A 1 BLACKING. —The principal distinctive feature i n thi s BL ACKING, which s _ principal for Harness as well as Boots and Shoes, is, that it retains its Oils in all temperatures,—consequently WILL NOT GO HARD OR DRY. Its regular application reudeis the leather impervious to wet, thus preserving it Soft and Supple as kid, aid thereby preventing cracking or breaking, and at the same time imparting a.-. Lasting, Brilliant, Jet-like Pollen, unaffected by wet or damp. It is decidedly superior to any thing yet introdu ced to the. Public. A few applications will M prove its erits. Paeiredln tins and collet for export. 87. DUBE-STREET. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST • NEW AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL, KENDAL lIOUSE, 96, WITITECHAPL. TACBS.ON, New and Second-hand CLOTHE* V DEALER, ca 47, BROWNLOW-HILL, Respectfully-intimates that, with the view of extending his Badness; helms - adapted the-emeensive premises, 96, Nv-hite chapel, which he has OPENED, in connection witli hie present Establishment, is, a .WHOLESALE and RE GAIL. DEPOT for NEW and SECOND-HAND CLOTHING cf the very, choicest and best description and quality. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Iti EVERY VatlL-TY HOMAS HEGARTY & Co. /leg to. inform their Friends and the Butter Dealcle of Liverpool generally, that they have OPENED the. large Varehowe ° 1 07 .- C 0 T Trr-P-1, AC E, to supply Shopheepers vith First Second Quality 2f Lirgn, "Bu TS, A'D CROCKS OF BUTTER, AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. As our trade has got too large for 11, Scotland-res the above place is for the Wholesale Trade only. Sligo Lumps erery'Monday. Newry Lumps and CrOchs, Mondays and Thurs Dundalk Lumps, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Derry Lumps and Butts, -- Iretzteadays and Satr.rda3 Belfast Lumps and Crocks, Tuesdays and Friday s . We Sell on Commission for the Irish Shippers, an 4, we think no house in the trade can undersell us. THOMAS HEGARTY & CO., 11. SCOTLAND-ROAD ,32, SOUTH CASTLYSTRET AP:IS:I4P . BARNARD._ .LEVY'S NOTED 64* TIMEPIECE, AWD ALARM CLOCK AN-D-TIMEPIECE, Which will arouse the soundest Sleeper at any t War required. Clocks hitaerhn established reputation for accurizeo. durabilitY,_and cheapness. ..:OFFICE, SKOP, AND HOUSE CLOCKS, . 11; VARIETY. na attended to. CLOSED Or fl e ; sb .g PI ATURDAYS TILL DUSK.. Observe the Address 32, SOUTEI CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, * ee,.. 9 pizLicaas of the. Liverpool and Local. Prase. WHOLiSAI;E:PAPER Q¢ bTATIONIRY • AVir : . , , , ,: f (1-7•:AREHou.sE.. - .-- Aag:tipertine - Poolsc:ap, blue, cream, and yellow, ... Ss. ed. to 15s. per telayi. perw m —Supl 2 erflneVmercial Large P os t, e s. 6 a , tv s. r o eam. . Ditto, " Ditto, Large Note, 36. 6d. to • l; 61. per ream. ~ h Straw Letter Paper, 4s. per ream. . p C...) Straw Note Paper, 2a. per ream. • , -.4 Superfine ' Thick Cream-laid Note, in AD 044 quire kackets, Is.„, 1ti.,641., aid Is. &I. 0 Commercial Envelopes, Ss. 61. per 1,003. Z Superfine Thick.Creara-laid Envelopes (owe > -. maaufaeture), 9(1. per 100. .-- ei ..... ...., T Superfine Draft Paper, 16s. to 21s. per ream, •c, .., 1 - MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONERY.. W '' /. . 7 Lead Pencils, 9d.- per "dozen. Pens, great r.:4 variety. Quilla'azd Quill Pens. Pealividers, 4.1 4 , 4 w inkstands TM every pattern), Copying E.-esses g oseruan's 'Make), Sls. tad.. stationery Oases, p 4 0 tr, Envelope Boxes, Paper Weights, Afordau'a C 0 4 Letter Scales, RulerS, &C. ia P 4 4 LEATICER 'GOODS. Tourists' Cases. (best make); from Ss. to 21s, k -pi .i . 5 each. x 1 Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, ss, aad Gs . each. -- 0 q Writing D es k s (b es t make), from 10s , bd, f-6, 425., in Russia and Morocco, complete. Z C. ) Despatch Box and Desk combined, in &wit, W c ' ) fitted 'With every requisite for vniting, sg e . and the che a p est and most complete kual -4 1 : 0 Pl;made, £. Purses. --- A variety of new pattorns, Just received, film ed. to ss. 6d. eases. Pocket-books, containing Memorandurs- W 'hook, two pockets, place for postago awl receipt stamps, with elastic band, Oae Sh dliag., Tenants Weekly Bent Books, Bd. per loz. SAMMY AZT ZOTTMA.TES MINI ITO ON? w Landlords' Collecting Book s , 2s. eacb. , s e APPLICATION. PRINTING, 'STATIONERY, & Ron_ SELLING ESTABLISIIMEXT . exuex rAtINTINQ WOBJCS—RARILIUOTON-STkilln. , i _ Aitr S TEAM rkINT NIG VV O 32 . -- STLE-STREET-32. RES ERpRESS ..PRINTIIi G.—Bankers, Mer- ETT e h a nts, - Brokers, Botic,itors. Auc'doneers, Tradesmen, aul - rs abaut to change their printer —or New Firms about to ° establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed th a t d esc ription of Mercantile, Legal, and G eneral PI:INT -1(j M Y , is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the moat modera to trms. The Premises, 'Plant, and Staff, for extent, Ma—mpleteness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liner. chinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity mid economy :, while his large and, Inkiest staff of intelligent workmen erAables him to execute orders in the first style of the art.—E•Aimates furnished to large Con sumers for Ccwautcial, G'eneval, and Fancy PRINTIMI of every description.. LITHOGRAPRIO PLlNTlNG,—:Stitterior wo r k. . . tura:Ault) rittrezteed tn otherprinting-Mc?, 'Pane of 11state* 6 , 7• Property, :Zstptions, Div-turns, - andarapes, Karin* rcul, Pcrtralts& ; :l l ):2c.3i7n-iles: Architectural, Zugincering, and Mechanichk DoczoinO, al Itredi Show Cards, Itebele, Circialits,Sksgreeii:Aill: Heads, %metiers, Bank Draft, , , anii ~,,, i t v.a.rUitvorpinaineTifeil and .CommerciaZ Lithog7 Wig, 2 . , :ai , 1, twrit, or cawed, vOEBINDING; MACHINE-RIMING, • miNnin*t4to,, LETTERPRESS, undITTROGRA.PRIG :I.CN - G tx.eatted for the Trade on advanttr eus terse. AtDIZERTIZEILDITS FOR EN AND l'OßE;trklAVSTAPEßS.—Aaverti;tkag Agent teal i A t .kercantile Pirmi and T ra d e t ruen i n La ver; . o :.— The undersigned is** AIITIIORISED L.PENT 1N LiVEII.- PQ01.4 for reteivini ADVERTIKEIKEKTS for all the 17edinx English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, .eLeistra,iian, Canadian. Amer.- can, , P 1411411, R 9.444, German.„. Belgian, Dutch, Sid snieh, PortUgue.l4, - Swiss, and- other Fere ign Armospayers, hirring & ditect conanunication'trith nearl s 7 300 norepsPeTo thror4kont the world, and devotes to thistraineas the expenence of warty a quitter or a centtirr... , -Coqrftets entered into for loot mu* at, rreatly reduced rates. Seen o'clock t: cry ezenni e 4kiifettisementtr ir ,t)ki ,l 4fa ne u hr i fter ernd ot herdistrict A tyr . llt tor Ole foncntinP 3a ers•ive P , reference. All the PrinoiPAir...ll(ape.pers filed fo r HENRY GREENWOOD P/kiNTEII. BY STEAM-POWER, IVI2OI.I,SALX *XI) ZIPORT STATIANrav AND ACCOST -BOOK )IANITFAC7US7I raGg A stait, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND 4ENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT C TtE.S T E ET,-----• - yfow..4,l:tAtimutrox.rratET,