The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

Mr. PEAT, either as an individual or us the proprietor of the Daily Times. Thus it is said - - To Mr. PEAT undoubtedly belongs the credit • of a Press Corps'; and when he told us that ho had accom plished the work we wished oar people to join him. They declined, possibly on the ground that he was of too brief a standing in the trade to put himself forward without consulting the older and longer-established members. Mr. PEAT, however, has nothing to com plain of, He has, he says, got a company, and h e has brigaded with the 15th. He is bound to remain Whete he is, and let the trade take any course they may think fit. Mr. PEAT distinctly renounces, as he has done all along, "the credit of a Press Corps." He never told. anyone that " HE had accomplished the work;" nor did he ever solicit anyone "to join HIM." He never professed, and does not profess, that "HE has got a company." These assertions being inaccurate, the inferences drawn from them must fall to the gram& It is, there fore, gratuitous and unjustifiable to conclude that " our people ", of the Post declined to join the Press Corps on any personal ground such as that suggested; and the assertion that "Mr. PEAT is bound to remain where he is," is simply ludicrous, were"it not so obviously inconsistent with our 'contemporary's professed anxiety for ." absorption" and " oneness.' " The credit of the Press belongs to no one individual, but to several who are not in any way connected With the staff of the Daily Times. The Daily nines hap';,ened to be made their mouth piece; and thik " the whole head and front " of Mr. Pr - ,, A v s offence in the eyes of the would-be " P lass Guard." The muster roll of the Press Corps was honoured by the names of several of the employes connected with till the other news paper offices. It was not in any senses, ruoVement exclusively in connection with. this paper or its proprietor ; on the contrary, only ten of the hands on the Daily limes have yet been enrolled; and, as we proved on Saturday, we repeatedly took occasion to make it known to all that we claimed no privilege or precedence in the matter:. and we appeal to the names of the principal printing firms which grace the list of honorary members of the Press Corps, to prove that steps Were taken to establish it on a broad arid liberal footing. Now, as to Mr. Pt.A.'r's "too brief standing in the trade to put Minted forward without consulting the older and longer established members," we answer, Rrst: He did consult with Mr. WIIITTY himself at the very outset ; Secondly : He did not " put himself forward"—his limited share of the work hexing been done at the request of the originators and of the Corps itself when formed; 717tirdly ; Supposing it had been otherwise, is his "standing in the trade," so very "brief " as not to have justified any step he has taken P Having thus far been under the painful neces sity of pointing out the Post's misstatements, we rejoice to be able to express our entire con currence with our contemporary's concluding remark, which is as follows : The little brush of Saturday night will do good—it will stimulate the trade to perfect what it began so energetically and auspiciously. - - - - These words can only apply to that beginning which took place some weeks ago when Press Corps No. I was formed. We believe sincerely that "the little brush of Saturday night will do good"—indeed it has already done much good. The printers almost to a man have been stimu lated in the. determination to perfect the organi sation then begun ; and notwithstanding all that has passed, they hope yet to see even Mr. WHIM amalgamate with them : and if we know anything of the sentiments of the Press Corps we should say they would gladly see him occupying that position at their head which his years, his long connection with the press, and his public spirit and abilities so well qualify him to 'adorn—indeed we have the best reason to believe that the hope of being able to secure his able services as commanding officer of the Press Corps was one of the most powerful incen tives in the minds of its original promoters; and we verily believe that had he fully inquired into 1:1 and reflected on the_actual state of the facts, he never would have lent his name to the factious attempt to establish a Press Guard. When exist ing misapprehensions in his mind shall have been, as we trust they soon may be, cleared away, we still hope to see this expectation realised, and then we may also be able to con gratulate the trade and profession on a per fectly harmonious and undivided Press Corps for Liverpool. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. CFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Oct. 15th, 1860. The Paris journals of yesterday contain lengthened: summaries of the debate during the sitting of the Sardinian Chamber. In parti cular, there is a tolerably full account of the speech of Signor La Farina, the gentleman who was expelled from Sicily by order of Garibaldi, and who has been so pertinacibusly . confounded with the eminent statesman S. La Farini. M. La Farina drew a very vivid picture of the state of confu sion and disorder which prevails in Sicily at the present moment, and called upon the Government to provide a remedy for such a state of things without delay. He said— The population has a desire—a furore for annexation. The Sicilian Government therefore finds itself opposed by all the most eminent men in the island—by all those, i n fact, who have effected the revolution ; and being thus separated from the intelligence and the wealth of the country, the government is no longer a predominant party in the country. We have seen the Dictatorship offered to, two ! three, four, five individuals, and refused, because Mazzmism was rampant. Sicily has been call ing out for Victor Emmanuel and annexation ever since the Ist of April, but the government of the island turns a deaf ear to the call. The proprietors refuse to pay the land tax, and the government imposes a fine double the amount ; but the tax is not paid a bit more on that account. The government asks for a loan, but nobody is found to lend the money. In Sicily there are not ten republicans; but those who seek to 'shelter them selves under the protection of that great Colossus who is called Garibaldi, are those who wish to live in the midst of intrigues and conspiracies. The speech of M. de Cavour, in closing the discussion, is given at cons iderable length. It is a very remarkable address, and I leng t h. regret that it is too long for your columns. I cannot, however, refrain from transcribing the following passages from it, in which he refers to Rome and Venice, and of which the telegraphic summaries conveys a very imperfect idea : Rome and Venice have been referred to ; I might invoke reasons of state for saying nothing on this sub ject, but at this present moment it is more desirable to speak out. At present everybody admits that it isot convenient (opportun) to go to Rome so long as t n he French are there ; but a statesmen must look ahead in order to be prepared for all eventualities. Well, then, what is our idea ? It is to cause the eternal city to become the stately capital of the Italian kingdom. (Enthusiastic and prolonged cheers.) But what means have you, I shall be told, for attaining this object ? But you will say to me—Do you know what state Europe will be in at any given moment ? I can point out the main causes which will assist in ensuring the solution of this problem. We hope that the conviction will be implanted in the Catholic world, that it is liberty which is favourable to religion. I hope that this truth will triumph. We have seen it recog nised by the most earnest-minded Catholics. I hesitate not to say that our liberal regime is favourable to the development of the religious sentiment. There could have been no longer any religion in Piedmont without our twelve years of liberty. When this opinion shall be spread everywhere, and the conduct of our army and of our sovereign will con tribute to it, the great mass of the Catholics will see that the Pontiff who presides over our religion will better exercise his Ministry, defended by twenty-five millions of Italians, than by twenty-five millions of foreign bayonets. We all acknowledge that we cannot at this moment make war upon Austria. We cannot do so because Europe is opposed to it; and I will say to you that it has always been fatal to people to despise the opinion of the great nations. The greatest warrior of modern times tried to do so, and he succumbed before armed Europe. Another Emperor, who had at his dis posal several hundred thousands bayonets, disregarded the opinion of Europe, and he bitterly repented of it. Bow, then, is this question of Venice to be resolved ? By causing Europe to change its opinion. Europe still entertains doubts of our capacity to constitute ourselves into a free and independent nation. 'lt is for us to cause that opinion to be changed. Let us constitute a strong State, which rests on the unanimous consent of the inhabitants, and the opinion of Europe will change. Europe imagines, also, that the inhabitants can be reconciled to Austria. This reconciliation is impos sible. There is no favour, there are no acts of kind ness_ which can make Venetia renounce its aspirations. t. T . he stronger Italy is, the greater is the force of attrac tion. Austria itself knows this. 'At Villa-Franca the Emperor of Austria acknowledged it when he expressed a wish for V en i ce t o en t er i n to the Confederation. If he wishes to keep Venice, she is condemned a la repression. The truth w ill u lti ma t e l y b e u nderstood. If diplo matists have no bowels of compassion the people have, and it is they wh o di c t a t e th e l aw i n England. We have with us not only France and England, but NAPLES. RENEWAL OF THE ROYAL ATTACK AGAINST THE GARIBALDIANS AT CAPUA. Advices received from Gaeta states that the young Princes had again left for Capua, and that orders had been given for a renewal of the general attack against the Garibaldians. ENTRY OF VICTOR EMMANUEL INTO . THE NEAPOLITAN TERRITORY. TURIN, Oct. 15. King Victor Emmanuel has entered the Neapo litan town of Guiliannov, amid the mithusiasm of the population. The Marquis de Villamarina has proceeded to the frontier to meet the King. REINSTATEMENT OF THE PRO-DICTATOR AND DISMISSAL OF CRISPI. NAPLES, Oct. 14. The pro-Dictator and the Ministry remain in office. The decree convoking the popular assemblies, in order to vote on the annexation of Naples to Piedmont, still remain in force. Crispi has been dismissed from his functions. DISSOLUTION OF POLITICAL CLUBS IN NAPLES., PROTEST OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. SEIZURE OF A FRENCH MAIL STEAMER. NAPLES (via Marseilles), Oct. 9. Mazzini having refused to leave Naples, the pro-Dictator has prohibited political clubs and meetings. The pro-Dictator has also forbidden Louis Blanc to open national ateliers. Dayala, chief of the National Guard, has been dismissed. The diplomatic corps at Gaeta have, at the instance of Spain, protested against the decree relative to Milano; all the Ambassadors signed the protest. Admiral Lebarbiere has refused to recognise the blockade of Gaeta and Messina, decreed by Gari baldi. The French mail steamer Protas has been s eize 1. VICTOR EMMANUEL'S PROCLAMATION. Victor Emmanuel's proclamation to the people of Southern Italy is published. It is a very lengthy document, and is dated Ancona, 9th October. After referring to his continued efforts, from the time that he ascended the throne, for securing the civil and political liberty of Italy, the promotion of her welfare and interests, and the extension of her influence, and to the Italian Princes, the Pope, and the King of Sardinia, and afterwards to Francis of Naples, he says it was natural that events in Northern and Central Italy should arouse men's minds in the South. In Sicily excitement broke out in insurrection. A fight begun for freedom in Sicily, when a brave warrior, devoted to Italy and to me, (General Garibaldi,) sailed to its aid. They were Italians. Could I, ought I, to have pre vented them ? The new Government in the two Sicilies was inaugurated in my name, but some of its acts caused apprehension that it should not in every respect well interpret that p o licy which is represented by my name. It was feared through out Italy that under the shade of a glorious popu larity of a long-tried honesty, a faction should muster which was ready, to sacrifice the forth coming triumph of the national cause to the chimeras of its ambitious fanaticism. All Italians turned to me to avert this danger. It was my duty to do it, because in this present emergency it would be no moderation—no wisdom, but weakness and imprudence, not to take with a strong hand direction of that national movement for which I am responsible before Europe. I have sent my soldiers into the Marches and Umbria, and scat tered that ill-assorted mob of all nations which had gathered there as a _new strange phase of foreign intervention, and the worst of all. I have proclaimed Italy for the Italians, and will never allow it to become the nest of cosmopolite sects assembling there to hatch reactionary plots, or to further the objects of universal demagogy. People of South ern Italy ! My troops marched into your country to strengthen public order. I do not come to impose my will upon you, but to see that yours is respected : you will be called freely to manifest it. Whatever may be the course of events, I tranquilly await the judgment of civilised Europe, because I am convinced that I have fulfilled my duties as \ a king and an Italian. My policy may not. perhaps be useless to reconcile in Europe the progress of the people with the stability of monarchies. I know that in Italy I close the era of revolutions. PAPAL PROCLAMATION. The Pope has issued a proclamation, ordering w h o m the Papal government accuses an inquiry conce rnin g the p risoners taken b y the Sardinians, the latter of having plundered. The proclamation also accords to the families an indemnity com mensurate with their condition in life. The report is current that Russia has sent considerable gifts to the Pope. MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH TROOPS IN THE ROMAN STATES. ROME (Via Marseilles), Oct. 11. General Goyon has sent three regiments to re occupy Viterbo and the patrimony of St. Peter. General Lamoriciere and General Schmidt are expected here. Becdelievre has been appointed colonel. Cordova has been summoned to Gaeta. An address is published in the official journa l ITALY. at Naples fr om the Archbishop of Tra ni to Victor Emmanuel, beseeching the King to hasten his arrival,and comply. with the genera l wishes of the country. THE EASTERN SEAS. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 7. According to adv,ices received here, the war in Borneo against the na ti ves was be i ng co ntinued advantageously to the D u t c h. A re volt of the F o reign Legion at Sam arang had taken p l a ce, but was immediately suppressed. THE CZAR'S ARRIVAL AT VILNA. VILNA, Oct. 13. The train conveying the Emperor of Russia has arrived here amid the greatest enth us iasm on the part of the population. The Emperor ex pressed his satisfaction to the managers of the railway. noble hearted Germany, and the day will come whpii free Germans will Wish nd longer to 'with that systeni. Shall W 6 iiidoeed iv arms or by negotiation lelniiet tell. I entertain the hope your, VC,te will be unanimous. In that case it will ban an immense influence in arriving at the accomplishment of the most magnanimous enter prise that a people has ever attempted. The foregoing observations have, it is unneces sary to say, a peculiar significance in connection with the latest intelligence from Turin, which is of a most warlike nature. According to the lite*St iieWs received here last night, the Piedniontese Government has ordered a series if military measures of the most impor . - tag character. There was also a rumour preva- lent in Turin, that the Sardinian Cabidet, in order to maintain in the interini a union so necessary to the Well"-being of Italy, was occu pied, with a view to meet the party of action, in Making preparations for attacking Venetia in the course of the next six months, in the event of the liberty of that province not having been, secured by diplomatic means. AccordinglY it is stated that if effect be , gi'Ven to these contemplated measures within six months, the effective of the Italian army will be made up to 250.q.G0' Men: With a magnificent and perfect It is added, that at Turiv i train of artillery. people are reckoning a ()Teat deal iii on the resonroes *high Southern Will supply, fdr ft is proposed to convert the royal army into Piedmontese regiments ; and it it expected that in Calabria and in the Abruzzi, the inhabitants of which possess a very warlike spirit, the personnel of" several new corps will readily be obtained. As for the Italian fleet, it is known that it has been for some time past the object of the most anxious care on the part of the Sardinian Government, and owing to the large acquisitions which it is daily receiving, and the enormous resources of every kind found at Naples, the fleet will in a few months constitute a most imposing naval force. A prOpt.s of the question which has just been renewed, as to another bargain having been entered Into between Prance and Piedmont for the cession of a further sliCe, by the ktter, of its ' territory, I must nOt omit to notice that the subject was shortly alluded to by M. de Cavour in his speech, in a passage which the telegraphic summary failed to notice. What the Minister said Was this—"l pass to the diplomatic ques tion. Reference has been made in this debate to a cession of territory to France. I will not say that such a question was never entertained; but I do net Comprehend the Use of Maintaining Italy in a divided state ikii‘ the sake of avoiding a hypothetical cession" (not an "apocryphal," but a " hypothetical!' cession, you will observe). " The treaty of March 24 cannot be cited as a precedent. Nationality cannot be questioned in the present case, nor would such a demand be made to a nation of twenty-two millions of united Italians. Whoever you may have for a minister could only reply to such a demand in the lan guage of Gino Capponi." I need not dwell on the importance of the foregoing Words. A Council of Ministers was held at St. Cloud on Saturday, under the presidency of the Emperor. It is stated in the Nouvelliste of Lyons, of Friday, that a detachment of the lath Regiment of the line has just arrived in that city from Toulon. Two other detachments were expected on the following day, one of which, part of the sth Regiment, is coming from Cherborg by rapid conveyance, and the other being part of the 16th Masseurs d pied, comes from Toulouse. These troops embarked yesterday for Syria. A further disputation of troops for the same destination has also just taken place from Marseilles, one of the detachments consisting of a body of Sappers from Arras. The Syrian contingent must have reached a highly respectable figure by this time, and the number must be greatly in excess of that regulated by the treaty. LA TEST NEWS• (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANQE, PAS, ct. xllO Federal Council has communicated its reply to the late complaints on the part of France by means of a verbal note, wherein the Federal Council expresses its regret on account of the events at Geneva, but states that they could not be considered as an international offence. This note adds that the flags of Ambassadors and Consols alone are placed under the protection of inter national rights ) bit not flags hoisted on Vessels or railways, where every State has the right to pro hibit the hoisting of foreign flag*, Prince Metternich , is e*pected here in ti fete' days. it is said, that lie has his GovernMent to ire the French GoVernment explanations concerning the interview at Warsaw. THE FIRE IN OHEAPSIDE YESTERDAY MORNING. • FATAL OCCURRENCE. The body of a man was found by the police in the upper room of the house, dreadfully burnt. We have not been able to ascertain his name ; but report says that he went to bed intoxicated the previous evening, and was therefore unable to save himself when the alarm was given. The body was removed by' the police to the deadhouse, where it awaits an inquest. The premises were insured in the Liverpool and London insurance Company. ENTRAO4INNARY, INQUEST AT biItitENTIBAIS: comthrririt. OF EVAN. TEOMAg OI . : MANSLAUGHTER: • , - :The adjourned inquest on the body of the,Voy Francis Tinlau, :was held- yesterday, before Mr., Ohnrton, the coroner, t ?4r, 'van Thom 4 had, it ,appeared, been desired to attend ; he was not, lioWever, presetit, but was represented by a young man. The circumstances con nected with this affair have already appeared in our columns ; it is not necessary, therefore, to repeat them. One witness only was examined yesterday. He was Dr. Lambert, who, having made a port-ntortem exami nation of the body, described its appearance, stating that he found the body charged with a large quantity of serum. There was lymph over the heart, and three distinct abscesses. It was his opinion that death was caused by pywmia, or absorption of decomposed matter into the system, yroduced by the pressure of the band ages ilie diseased tickdoil of the leg, These were placed there by Mr. Evan Thomas. Aftef a, nett brief consultation, the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against Evan Thomas. THE FRENCH FUNDS. Qet c . 15, 3 20 p.m.. The Bourse opened flat at a slight dechne j but after*ardS &Carrie firmer Rentes closed at 68f. tsc., or the same as on Satnrday: ROME, PARIS, Oct. 15. The Moniteur says, the Papal Nuncio, being about to proceed to Rome -on leave for several weeks, and having solicited the honour of paying his respects to the Emperor before departure, was received in audience yesterday by his Majesty. The Moniteur gives a formal denial to the reported existence of a despatch addressed by the Duke de Grammont to General Lamoriciere announcing to the latter the immediate assistance of the French troops, and says the French Ambas sador had only sent a despatch to the French Consul at Ancona containing the assurance that the invasion of the States of the Church by the Sardinians was far from being effected with the authorisation of the Government of the Emperor. On the contrary, this invasion had highly excited its disapproval. At that time it had not been decided to increase the effective of thb rierich artily at Rothe. MARSEILLES, Oct. 15. It .16 stated by Pontifical officers returning from Italy that General Latnoriciere was expected to arrive at Rome tn-day. SARDINIA. , WARLIKE PREPARATIONS. The Paris semi-official journal, Patric, announces that the Piedmontese Government has ordered a series of very important military measures, and mentions, though under all reserve, that the object is to be in a position to attack Venetia in six months if the freedom of that province is not obtained in the interval by diplomatic means. Early next year the effective strength of the Italian army is to be raised to the strength of 250,000, with a magnificent force of artillery. The troops of the King of Naples are to be distri buted amongst the regiments of Piedmont, and the Neapolitan provinces of Calabria and the Abruzzis, where the military spirit is very great, will supply the elenients df rid* Cdrpst In a few months also, the Italian Beet will constitute an important naval force. THE WAR IN CHINA. FOREIGN OFFICE, Oct. 15. The following telegram was received at the Foreign-office this afternoon from her Majesty's Consul at Marseilles : MARSEILLES, Oct. 15. The allied troops reached the Peiho on the Ist August. They are established at Pehtang, haVirig found the northern and southern forth. there evacuated. On th e 12 t h they attacked Tar.; tar camp. The Chinese fled in disorder. At the departure of the mail the troops were in front of Taku forts, where the Chinese were prepared to resist. The grand attack would take place'on the 15th instant. (Signed)_ EDWARD MARK. ATTACK OF THE CHINESE REBELS ON SHANGHAI: - ---- - FORMATION OF A VOLUNTEER CORPS BY THE FOREIGN RESIDENTS. SHANGHAI, Aug. 19. The rebels attacked the city yesterday, but were repulsed with artillery, They had posted up a proclamation announcing their coming, and threatening vengeance unless the city submitted to them. The foreign residents have formed a volunteer corps. The greatest alarm prevails : trade is entirely stopped. The allied forces landed at Pehtang on the Ist of August. The Chinamen informed the interpreters that the Forts were empty. The allies thereupon took possession of them, and found only wooden guns and three men. Skirmishes with the Tartar cavalry afterwards took place in which Tourteen men were wounded. The allied troops then pro ceeded to the 'Take forts. An assault was pre pared for the 15th of August. The troops were healthy. CANTON, Aug. 24. The principal passes being in the hands of the rebels, trade is fettered. BATAVIA, Aug.. 24. A mutiny of Swiss troops broke out at Sama rang. Nine mutineers were killed, and 35 were sentenced to be hung. A similar rising, intended by the Swiss troops throughout Sava, has been discovered. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, August 25, No news has been received of further hostilities in New Zealand. Trade is worn. The departure of gold ships are the Norfolk, with 35,202 ozs. ; Ottawa, 22,856 ozs. ; Swiftsure, 70,623 ozs.; and Water Nymph, 80,452 ozs. ADELAIDE, August 25. Business is extremely depressed. The above telegrams were forwarded to Trieste by the Austrian Lloyd's steamer, which has pro bably been delayed by stormy weather. CALCUTTA, CHINA,_AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at noon on Sunday. Mails were to leave for London at 2 p.m. The Ripon, with the heavy portion of those mails, may be expected at Southampton about the 21st instant. The Salsette, with the mails from Australia, reached Galle on the 16th September. WRECK OF THE' ISAAC BELL. The Isaac Bell has been totally wrecked ; crew saved. RETURN OF LOIN) JOHN RUSSELL. Lord John Russell arrived in town yesterday evening. ST. GEORGE'S-TN-THE-EAST. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was present at the evening service at St. George's-in-the-East on Sunday. At the conclusion there was some dis turbance, but it was easily subdued. The galleries were closed during both morning and evening services, an arrangement which renders it more easy to detect those who violate decorum. Advices from Sydney to August 21st state that no failures of importance had taken place during the month ; business, however, was bad, and flour greatly depressed. The letters from China, Australia, and Cal cutta, by the overland mail, will arrive in London this day (Tuesday). The weather in London has once more changed to rain, with squalls from the southward and westward. The Orwell has arrived from Melbourne with £151,500 in gold. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : ENGLAND AND ITALY. The Berlin correspondent of the Herald says that Lord John Russell, during his residence at Coburg, was daily occupied in sending off des patches to Berlin, St. Petersburg , and even to Vienna, to induce the acceptance tacitly, if not officially, of the acts done by Piedmont in the different States of the Italian Peninsula. FRENCH POLICY IN ITALY. In the telegraphic report of Count Cavour's speech, referring to the rumour of a cession to France, there was an omission of the following sentence :—" I do not say the question has never been mooted." The Daily News regards the article in last Friday's Constitutionnel as a threat that Louis Napoleon will join the Warsaw conspirators if the price to Italy of French support for the next few months is not raised high enough. The Paris correspondent of the Times suggests that perhaps the more probable explanation is that the article of the Constitutionnel was intended as a satisfaction to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Thouvenel, and w ith a v i ew t o p u t him right with the foreign diplomatists. The Times, in a leader, remarks that the article in question applies with precisely the same pro priety to France as to Italy, and that Victor Emmanuel, will, a few days hence, if the fates are not very adverse, hold the Kingdom of Italy by the same title by which Napoleon 111. holds the Empire of France. The Times says the non recognition of a naval blockade of Gaeta would be an advantage to Victor Emmanuel, as an escape by sea is left open to the King of Naples, whose capture would be very embarrassing to the Sardinians. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says it is an indisputable fact that the relations between England and Austria are improving. The rumoured appointment of Mr. Laing, M.P. for the Wick district of burghs, and Financial Secretary to the Treasury, as the successor to the late Mr. James Wilson, at the Connell Board of Calcutta, seems to be generally accepted as a fact. ild ci NT.- 09 B n l o p tp s e s, away pimples, dry eruptions, an before the action of this extraordinary .Ointment, which produces its effects with a rapidity and certainty ne v e r ex perienced in th e ease o f a ny aLllLiOrlviAtaTt'ison°S iN of " skin, other medicine in the world, Many of the ordinary eruptions are caused by suppressed perspiration, and as this Penetrating unguent at once opens the pores and invigorates the absorbents, it disperses the inflammation by a double process. Any l a dy who is disfigured by cutaneous diseases may quickly r em ove the blemishes and restore the skin to its natural state. I t r equires no skill to use it right, and all that is required is that its kould be well rubbed into the parts affected. SHE__DAILY TIMES, TUESDAYS OCTOBER 1860. BANKRLPTCY COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner PERRY.) In re BARBER AND Emas.—These bankrupts, lately carrying en business as iron merchants, under the firm of J. H. Barber and Co., appeared yesterday on their last examination. Mr. Sandys represented the assignees and Mr. J. Pemberton the bankrupts. Their balance Meets not being filed, the sitting was adjourned to the 6th Nov. .In re J. S.LorTxousm.—.This bankrupt, the pro prietor of "The Albany Hotel and Concert Room," in Lime-street, ` appeared on his adjourned. last examina tion. Mir, Sandys, for the .assignees, stated that they were desireus of a hirther adjournmen, with a view to haiing the bankruptcy stinerseded. ilt4 Hdriciiir; after hearing Mr. Husband on behalf, of the bankrupt, adjourned the last examination sine die, and allowed the bankrupt protection . for a fortnight: . In re Tnomss Youiro..--This: bankrupt was a whole sale tea dealer in Liverpool, and applied to pass his last examination. Mr. Aspinall appeared for the bankrupt. Mr. Pemberton examined the bankrupt on behalf of the assignees, and afterwards applied for a further adjourn ment. His Honour ordered the case to stand over to the 3rd of November. THE FINE ARTS IN LIVERPOOL. In future times this great and wealthy nation will be known chiefly by its encouragement of the'fine arts of architecture, sculpture, and painting. Commerce is in dubitably the great circulator of riches and intelligence, but the Celebrity of the fine arts is in its temples, statues, arid riaintifigi .it is these chiefly that make us acquainted with the ifiitids, iniagiriatiOrit, arid feelings of the great men of Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Owing to the perishable nature of paintings, so few survive, excepting the frescoes of Pompeii, Herculaneum, and others; not so with architecture, and the sculptures of Rome, Venice, Verona, and Ancona, and the once god like Greeks—alas! now how fallen from their high estate to be a mere jobbing and money-grasping people. I have been led to make these few remarks by an inspection of the exhibition in Bold-street ; and Meat certainly tile gentleirien of the committee deserve all Coriinieridation for the assiduity and interest they take in the progress and encouragement of the fine arts in Liverpool. Why, sir, in proportion to its population, the people of Liverpool are before those of the metro , polis in their encouragement of education and the fine art of painting. Witness our noble Free Library, about to be opened, and the present sale of modern paintings to the amount of three thousand pounds in Bold-street. But why is the sublime, simple, poetical sister art of sculpture so much neglected ? Our townsman, Gibson, has acquired an ample fortune and a lasting fame at Rome. Biit, alas! how many other gifted men have pined in comparative poverty arid obscurity for want of encouragement from the rich, the wealthy, the mil lionaires of this money-getting and hoarding age. These bury their talents, their thousands, as in a napkin, when they might throw the superflux to deserving artists and show the heavens more just. I believe the Baron Marochetti, the gifted Signor Fontana, the celebrated Weeks, R. A., have not sold one marble figure or group in this Exhibition in Bold-street. Why are their works returned to their studios unsold ? There must be a cause. It cannot be for want of money, for Disraeli said a hundred millions of money to this nation " was a mere flea bite." Can it be ignorance of the intrinsic value and the lasting beauty (poor Keats said "a thing of beauty Was a joy for ever") which might be hand e d d own w i t h h onour to the artist and to the patron proprietor as a heir-loom to the latest generation and to the last syllable of recorded time. Look •at those beautiful groups by Fontana of "Jephtha and his daughter after the rash vow," and " Cupid enslaved by Venus." Behold the despair yet stern resolve in the countenance of Jephtha ; the sweet pathetic resignation in the countenance of the unhappy, doomed daughter ! These groups Are elegant, classical, and great attention has been paid to costume, drapery, &c. Let us hope, sir, the honour, the good taste of the merchant princes of Liverpool will no longer suffer by so culpable a neglect of the divinely inspired art of sculpture. E. K. PUBLICATION. OPENING OF THE BIRKENHEAD STREET RAILWAY. Liverpool ! Lee, Nightingale & Co. Messrs. tee and Nightingale have just published a pamphlet, printed and edited by them, containing a full account of the opening of the first street railway in Europe at Birkenhead last month. The pamphlet con tains a brief resume of the advantages of a street rail way, the details of its introduction into Birkenhead, a description of the railway and the cars, and a verbatim report of the amusing and interesting speeches delivered at the inauguration banquet. In addition to these matters the pamphlet contains the opinions of the British press in connection with street railways, letters to Mr. Train from some of the principal personages of Europe and the United Kingdom on the same subject, and a list of all the governmental, municipal, literary, and other personages with whom Mr. Train has corres ponded. onded The letterpress is embellished with an en graving of the first ear and its passengers that ran on the street railway at Birkenhead. The pamphlet, i n fact, is both interesting and amusing, and it affords to sluggish " Britishers" a capital example of the untiring vivacity, ingenuity, and business talents of gt y oung America," while as a specimen of local enterprise it is in every way creditable to the firm who figure on the title-page as editors, printers, and publishers. We understand the rector and parochial clergy will join in the precession with the churchwardens and Select Vestry, but not in their robes. " Haunted Hotisee is the subjeet of the lecture to be delivered in the Collegiate Institution to-night, by R ev. J. B. Owen. In his hands the subject is sure to be entertaining, profitable, and suggestive. SALE OF HUMBOLDT'S EFFECTS.—A Berlin letter states that the sale by auction of Baron Humboldt's household goods, &c., produced from 9,000 to 10,0 00 thalers. The writing table at which he usually sat w as knocked down at 150 thalers. TEE MARKETS COMMITTEE. —At the usual weekly meeting of this committee, held yesterday, the follow ing gentlemen were present — Messrs. J. Woodruff, W. Barton, J. Shimmin, It. W. Houghton, J. Kitchen, and Johnson, The superintenden t of t he markets reported that the receipts of the several markets for the past week had been £2,077 ss. Bd. ; and for the corres ponding week of last year, £1,891 16s. 4d. The quan tity of unwholesome meat destroyed was 6,834 lbs., and 982 lbs. of fish. The only busines s of im p ort ance trans acted was in relation to Thursday next,—i n making arrangements for the opening of the Library and Museum. The application from Mr. Newlands for the use of the Gill-street Market, on the afternoon of Thursday, for the purpose of the Engineer Corps taking refreshments, was immediately complied with, as was also a suggestion from the tenants of St. John's Market, most numerously signed, asking to have the mark e t s closed on that day. All the markets were ordered to be closed, except the fish market, which had permission to keep open until ten o'clock in the morning. The com mittee also granted their permission to the Arrangements Committee, for the artillery to have the Islington Market, and the land adjacent, for their guns, it being intended to fire a salute,—bnt as the police will have so many extra duties to perform on the occasion, the ground is to be kept by the soldiers themselves. This was all the business transacted. THE FREE PUBLIC LlBl4RY.—Yesterday the several committees engaged in making arrangements for the opening of the building were busy from an early hour in the morning, until late in the evening. The official programme for the formation of the procession was not completed at a late hour last night, but we have every reason to believe that it will be placed before the public this day. We understand that the banquet will be sup plied by Mr. Morrish, of the Merchants' Dining-rooms, Tithebarn-street; and that is quite enough to ensure its excellence in every particular. Mr. J. Atkins, of the Zoological Gardens, has been engaged to manage the pyrotechnic displays in the different parts of the town. Perhaps in this particular branch of art Mr. Atkins has not a superior, if an equal, in the country; therefore the public may expect to enjoy a rare treat, as the designs will b e nove l an d appro priate, and for the excel lence, richness, and superbness of colours of the fiery meteors, unapproachable. Should the weather be pro pitious, thousands—indeed tens of thousands—of the inhabitants of the town will be in attendance. THE LITERARY AND PRILOSOVIICAL SOCIETY.-- The first ordinary meeting of this society was held last night, at the Royal Institution. The Rev. H. H. Hig gins, the president, occupied the cha ir. He called attention to the formation of the Naturalists' Field Club, and said they had had sonic very pleasant excur sions which had resulted in the discovery of some beau tiful specimens of rare plants. They were about to hold meetings throughout the winter, the first of which would take place on Monday next, when Dr. Coiling wood had promised them a lecture on botany. As the subscription was but 55., perhaps many of the members of their own society might be disposed to join. Dr. Ihne then read a brief but interesting paper, the object of which was to show that William Tell, the alleged Swiss hero, was but a fabulous character. The historic evidence was somewhat curious. He showed that the story of shooting an apple from the child's head was related as having occurred in Norway ih the tenth cen tury. It occurred again in the Icelandic. Dr. Colling wood, the secretary, sub m itt e d a li st o f new localities for somewhat rare plants, discovered by Mr. Webb and Mr. Fisher in the vicinity of Liverpool. Some curious fish bones, &c., exhumed on a guano island were submitted for examination ; and several donations of books having been announced, Mr. Brockholes read the second and concluding portion of his paper on " The birds which nest in the neighbourhood." The meeting was after wards made special or extraordinary, with the view of confirming the honorary election of Mr. William Brown, as corresponding member of the society, which had been agreed to at a former meeting. DEATH' OF ASR. PATRICE MTh - lAN, AT BfRICENI4EAB: CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST HIS PARTNER; MR. WM. OATFIELD. Mr. William Gat&ld; licensed vicualler, was yester day brought before Messrs. Youlighitsband and Case, at the Birkenhead Police Court, on a charge of the man slanghter of' his' late partner, Mr. Patrick Whelan. The particulars of the tmfoittinate affair are already well known to our readers. we may, j„ - ;wever, briefly relate the most important circumstances, The cii,Veased and the prisoner were in business as spirit merchants in Girange-lane. We believe they were in some way dis tantlj.> ,related: Latterly they b a d b een on ver y bad temp ; arid. .more than one or two occasions hard words resfilted in harder' hfovis: It ...wears that each Charged the other with tippling, an Oastfijeld had given a boy named Bend; ,In their entlat, i'nstructi'ons to' inforniiiini When his partner filegititnatefy, iised the brandy . bottle. On Thursday, the 20th of Septemter, the injuries which' are said to haie accelerated death were inflicted'. , Mr.'lVhelan kad been doing out of door work during. that . dar,* and about seven or eight o'clock he returned' to hi's Douse or bu'sinesS. Oatfield was there at the time. A .quarrel, diately occurred ; what caused the ruptt&' has not been elicited. However there were numerous pefsons iu the house ; and the scuffle was witnessed by the partners' three assistants, Oatfield, (toe prisoner's nephew), and lads named Patrick M'Casey and Joseph Bond. The prisoner, •in a rage, took a bottle in his hand, which, however, was taken from him. He then struck the deceased on the head with his fist. The nature , pf this blow is the all-important point in the evidence.,. ;• witnesses . agree that it was not heavy. M'CaseY . ,dpiT.,:eitliat it would nottave hurt a child; Bond calitiot say eieels'elY'o6 . etl?,er, it Was heavy or light; Oatfield (the witnega) dealeres thel, fie Warded off its violence, admitting, however, that the.piiserier's fist came slightly in contact with the bead Of deeea,sed. After the encounter, Mr. Whelan went to his priSate residence. He appeared excited, but did not com plain to his wife, or any of his domestic servants, of illness, until the Saturday following. The boys, however, affirmed that he complained to them next day of excessive pain in the head, drawing ,particular attention to the left temple. On Saturday he com plained of inclispositiOn s - excessive pain in the left eye, and restlessness. , Ile abstained from food from two o'clock. On Sun* Morning he lids no better, He, however, partook of some nutritive food, and acorn panied his NiritO to ChUreli; (in the return home lte lyearrie Aliatisted; and eiidentlk much :Worse: By this time his eye was nearly elOsed: Arilied*the house, he retired to bed. In the evening, befieen eight find nine o'clock, whilst still in bed, convulsions get, in, and he plunged fearfully. A messenger was despatched for Dr. , Downing. During the night the deceased had ,six convulsive fits. Under the -treatment of the medical • man he rallied again, On Wednesday he accompanied his wife, by the doctor's advice, to her mother's resi dence, In Clifton Dark; On Thursday he became worse ; on Friday he sunk still r&rre ; ankon Aattirday morn ing, about two o'clock, he slept oft liteathing heavily and loudly for several hours, and awoke no mote, The doctor gave a certificate to the effect that he died from apoplexy. An inquest on the body was subse quently held before the coroner and an intelligent jury, who, after a patient inquiry and a post-mortem exami nation, returned a verdict to the effect that he died of " disease of the brain, accelerated by the blow" on the head, given onthe 30th September, by Mr. Oatfield. The coroner refused to commit the prisoner for trial upon such a ierdiCt; testin it, to the •friends of the deceased to take any steps they p'fbflek in the matter. A charge of manslaughter was the resiilt. :The former and a few other witnesses were examined, Mit: no' new fact of any importance were elicited. The evidede of the medical men, however, may be interesting. Samuel Dawson Downing was first examined. He stated that-on the 23rd of September (Sunday) he was requested to attend the deceased. He found him in bed in a fit of convulsions. He considered at the time that be was labouring under a combined attack of apoplexy and epilepsOnd ,tried the necessary remedies. He became better by MondaY Moiriiiig; and continued to improve until the folloWing ThUrsday,,Wheri he, became a little confused, and began to ramble Mentally : do that day the treatment was changed, and medicine was given him in order to quiet his nervous system and the excitement under which he was suffering. On Friday morning he was still worse —more confused, weaker, and rambling. Tonics were ordered. These consisted of eggs and brandy, quieting medicines, and light nutri tive god. On Saturday morning a messenger was sent for his medical man's immediate attendance. He in stantly complied,. and found the sufferer in a dangerous sleep and state, breathing loudly and heavily. Mustard and vinegar were applied to the feet. The witness ran home for an instrument; returned in about o.e Minutes, found the deceased in much the same condition, arid witnessed his decease in about three or four minutes afterwards. Witness afterwards assisted at the post martem examination. On turning the scalp back, the first thing which attracted attention was a circular bloody tumour of about the size of half-a-crown, situate some two or three inches above the tip; of the left ear on the temple. On that spot the coating of the skull was thicker than at any other part of the head; this was caused by blood thrown out from a small vessel in that vicinity. Ininiediately underneath, around the tumour, the blood vessels were enlarged: On opening the Ann, adhesions were discovered between the membrane cover ing the brain and the sktill opposite the tumour. This membrane was very much discolotired on that particular spot, and the artery was much distended. On dissecting the left hemisphere the ventricles were found soft, much softer than other portions, or the usual tissues of the brain. Nothing important was observed in any other organs of the body, with the exception of old adhesions on the lungs, common in all cases of this nature. Tak ing the eVidence of the witnesses and the appearance of the brain into consideration, he was of opinion that external violence had a great deal to do with bringing about death. The tumour described must have been caused by violence .inflicted within ten days or a fortnight before death. Looking at all the circumstances, he had no hesitation in saying that the blow described by the witnesses had hastened the death of the deceased. The witness was examined at great length by Mr. Bretherton. Mr. Downing became excited, and gave some parts of his evidence in a confused manner. He said—l gave certificate to the effect that the deceased died of apoplexy. I did not treat him entirely for apoplexy. The medicine far Thursday and Friday previous to the death consisted of solution of morphia, spirits of ammonia—compound; ether chloric, tincture of opium, camphorated julep, two drachms of each made into a mixture, of which two table spoonfuls were ordered to be given until sleep came on. Two grains of morphia is not quite equal to eight of opium. Eight grains given in divided doses have never destroyed life. The -deceased only took two doses on Thursday. He sank on that day, but prior to taking the medicine. He became gradually worse, and fell on Saturday morning into a sleep from which he never awoke. I applied chloroform ; and mustard to the feet, to produce action of the brain and heart. Morphia would do so to a cer tain extent. I consider it a safe medicine in cases of excitement. He never had two grains at a dose. Doses Containing a quarter of a grain were ordered to be given him every two hours. Of these he took two only, and went to sleep. I did not treat him for delirium tremens. When I gave him morphia, I treated him for a combi nation of apoplexy and epilepsy. I knew he was suffering from these attacks. because I saw them. I was told he had six fits. The blow described was, in my opinion, sufficient to cause the tumour. Mr. Bretherton enquired what evidence he meant? Mr. Downing—The boy's. Mr. Bretherton—What boy ? Mr. Downing—MiCasev's. Mr. Bretherton read M'Casey's evidence on the point: "I cannot say .vhether it was a light or heavy blow." He also asked him whether lie had spoken to MiCasey since that day. Mr. Downing denied having done so. Mr. Bretherton read Bond's evidence, which was to the effect that the blow would not have hurted a child, and desired to know how he founded his opinion upon these facts ? Mr. Downing went on to say that Bond gave his evi dence in so clear, so unsophisticated a manner that he considered it safe to receive his version of the story, in preference to any other. After some further conver sation, in answer to a question by Mr. Younghusband, he repeated his opinion that the blow produced the tumour." By Mr. Bretherton—During the convulsions he might have struck himself on the head. If you think to make out your case by impugning my medicine, I know how to settle it. Do it honestly. The left hemisphere of the brain was most diseased. The right was healthier. Both were diseased. In the ventricles of the right hemisphere there was more disease than on that of the left, whilst the surface of the left was worse than that of the right. He gave other evidence, not however of any importance. Mr. McDougdall assisted at the examination of the body, and agreed with the former witness as to the appearance of the brain. Externally, there were several bruised marks on the shins and abrasions of the skin. The pupils of the eyes were distended. The right hemisphere of the brain was most diseased in the ventricles. On the surface it was equally congested with the left. The adhesions might have caused delirium— even convulsions. The adhesions discovered might have been caused ten days before death. Ile could not give an opinion as to whether morphia was the best medicine, without having seen the patient. He, however, would not have administered morphia for apoplexy, nor was morphia paramount to poison under such circum s t ances. He was of opinion that the blow was the cause of th e tumour ; that the tumour accelerated death. Dr. Higgins corroborated the former witness's evidence with respect to the appearance of the brain and the body; but the force spoken to by the witnesses was not suffi cient, in his opinion, to produce the tumour and other evidences of injury found on the left side of the brain. All marks on the left hemisphere he attributed to violence. The disease found in the right hemisphere was sufficient to account for all the symptoms described, and death. He felt no hesitation, however, ill saying that death was accelerated by the blow. It Ausually occurred that a blow inflicted on one side of th e h ead produced disease in the ventricles in the opposite hemi sphere. Dr..Gennett did not altogether agree witlythe descrip tion of the brain given by the former witnesses nor in the least as to the cause of death. The brain had chronic disease, which must have existed before the infliction of the violence. The blow described was not, in his opinion, sufficient to produce, or even to accelerate, death. The tumour might have been canscd by the blow, but more likely it resulted from other causes, suggesting that the violence might have bee n se l f inflicted whilst the deceased was in convulsions. At this stage of the proceedings the i nquest was adjourned until this morning, at ten o'clock ) b a il b e i ng accepted for the prisoner's appearance. The case has produced much exitement in Birkenhead. Prince Albert is somewhat lame, as he hurt his knee when he jumped out of the carriage. RISE IN THE PRICE Or ALE.--In conse quence of the deficient crop of hops, bitter ale has been r a i sed to the retailer 6s. per barrel, the mild ale 2 s. Rost of th e publicans in town will now charge for the bitt er a l e lid. per glass. LIVERPOOL EYE AND EAR INF IRmARY, MOUNT PLEASANT.—ConsuIting Surgeon , Hugh Neill, Esq. • Surgeons, Dr. R. Ilibbert Taylor, ]D r . , 1.1 evins, T. Bickerton, Esq. ; Assistant Surgeon, Robert Batty, Esq. ; Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, E sq. Report for the week ending Oct. 13, Is6o :—...N ew cases , Eyes, 80 ; Ears, 22. Prescribed for and received surgical assistance : Eyes, 286 ; Ears, 94. SOV.ttff: i n e ua t7 l , . . presiclen:' )2v 6,."' a c s n i er h a. e f id m . :e l e a t s i t ng n a r fth t e . members of tb'n Ranelagb-street: n S was—to receive t tl 'lt ie 4:: 7e chair. There was no e t a ll i P a e rg '; e tw cr e Sir al E te d yi w ci6 ard ee C 6 d r st, m K eth .C b . e H is . . : , t T D h .C e . b L asi F nes ß s osCUR I iect the council, also the treasurer's statement of account re s, in ag to elect officers and sectional members of the council fo th e 'w i n g / session. M r . Th omas Avison, the treasurer, from which it app eare d read his ciatetoeut i , of account s , that the receipts list yearAincluding balance from last account) amounted to T. the expenditure to £306 Is. 5d., leaving a balance in Beal of Xl2: 14s. 6d. It wag moved and seconded, and passed tiiihmuro - us,yl , that the accounts as read be adopted, printed, and' Cir culated ; as was also the adoption of the following report:— At the termination of the twelfth session the retiring council • have to report the continued success of the society's labours ; in the varied departments of inquiry to which it is devoted, as the annual volume now ready for distribution will, they feel • assured; satisfaetorily prove. Retiring the session the council, in continuation of the course ' adopted in the preceding year, recommended for removal from the roll of Mentbers the names of certain gentlemen whose subscriptions Were in arrears and their suggestion having been acted on, the list mafno* lie regarded as showing very closely the effectiie strength of itierodety—ali important con sideration in regulating the eiplendfttife , Vic large arrears apparent in, former sessions htive thus been fri great measure sweat away, and they, hope the' collection of those. outstanding. which are convacatively inconsiderable', will be adeoniplislied with little difficulty. Intercourse with kindred' SbeletieS' haS bberf increased, and the additions to the libtary critifinuC to be as numerous and valuable as heretofore. The musehm, hOvreVer, has received but sew contributions, a circumstance to viniell! the council advert with the hope of inducing members interested in Mare . - ological subjects tu contribute more liberally to the extension' of the collection. The society's room, at 57, Ranelagh-street, will be open every evening of meeting, from five till a little before seven, and members who cannot attend may obtain books by a written application to the assistant secretary. The annual excursion was this year made to Shrewsbury and Wroxeter ; and the usual miscellaneous meeting of the society was held by invitationtf the proprietor, Joseph Mayer, Esq., vice-president, at Ills museum of antiquities. A brief account of the ptoceedings on each of these occasions will be found in the. aPpendix ' to, volumeXf I. The treasurer's halo* sheet showS tire receipts for the year to' have been' £303 19s 4d which sum, witti the balance of £l4 16s 7ci from' last year ' .shows a gross: total of £31619s lid: The entire pajiments ate 2306 ls'sil, leaving a' balance in hand • amounting to £l2 149 kt. There haVe been no COnsiderable extra charges, and the aceo . urkis will shove tkat the expendi ture has been governed by the aduteresburces. The council regret to state that, in consequence of his inability to attend the meetings, the treasurer, ThoS:AviSon, Esq., has decided to resign his office, which has beat Held by him from the time the society was founded. In these eireuff: stances the council have nominated as Mr. Avison's successor William Burke, Esq. Agreeably to the laws, the names of six gentlemen are sub 'ratted for appointment to the various sections, in the place of those vbh•cr retire from the council. The election of officers was next proceeded with. Sir Etiniard Oust was ananimously re-elected president ; and as Mr: Thoinas AviSon, the treasurer, wished to resign, Mr. ,Thirke was elected to fill that office. Votes of thatiks were ptssect to time retiring officers ; and to Mr. Thomas A.'fison, foi the able .rnaliner he had executed the ddieS his' office since the society's for mation, twelve years . ago.-- - - , TII Hon.. Sir Edward Cast, in replying to the vote of thanks . iiWlr *as' tendeted to him, expressed his obligations to therii iO thbfr . kind ness. He was only sorry that he was so rarely Ode to' attend their meetings. They would easily see, howevet; the Oh so many calls upon his time, and residing, as he did, a ig etalsiderable distance from their place of meeting, it was not Often that he could attend. One of the gentlemen, in moving tfre /etc of thanks to him, had alluded to a present he was atbuct.to make to the society. It was an ivory sceptre, which (heiMs informed by Lord Ellesmere) belonged to the old kings of tfetatrd: It was usual for legned societies to have some antiquity of this kind upon their table, and he had great pleasure in presenting this one to the society. He suggested, also, that the study of the ancient sceptre and mace would probably prove one of interest and profit to sot/ales like their own. LIVERPdOLau COURT.—YESTERDAL (Before Mr. A FIGHT ABOUT A HUSBAM). Caroline Davis, of Hanley-street, charged Rlizahefir Samburn, of Norbury-street, for having knocked out one of her teeth, and for having inflicted a serious wound on one of her arms with an oyster shell. Mr. Cobb Was for the prosecution, and Mr. Bluck for the defenee. at parties are keepers of infamous houses, and the a seemed to have been a sanguinary one on all sides, and it EirOe abnut Mrs. Davis's husband. It appeared that this repUttable,Mr. Davis had lived for two years with the amiable deteilda'n'ti . brit lately he repen t e d the.errors of his ways, and went to tesiJe with his legal spouse. This caused an ill-feeling, aed ort Saturday some dozens of the unfortunate females who locate in the streets above named, after imbibing a certain—or rather uncertain quantity of alcoholic and otber fermented liquors, pitched into each other. The complainant having met the defendant, a collision at elide took place, when Davis upbraided the other with the "Igo . ) , of her husband, and then, as alleged, the defendant inflicted a setiorts wound on her arm with an oyster shell, and also kiidcked out one of her " grinders." A surgeon from the Royal infi l t mary proved that the wound was serious, and he feared erysipelas would set in, as there were all the symptoms of it. About a dozen of witnesses were examined at either side, and certainly his worship exhibited a wonderful amount of patience in having all the evidence called by the learned advockes in the case—which wasted a considerable portion of the public time—in a case that might have been decided in some ten or twelve minutes. The prisoner was let out on her own recognisance for a week. TAKE CARE OF WINGED COATS 1 A young fellow named Vrancis Hoffman, who is "excellently well known" to the police far his extra ordinary curiosty in trying what the poclicts of other people Ordain, was brou'ght up on a charge of hoing picked the pocket of a young widow lady, named Ellen Wharton, who lives at Oxton. Mt prisoner is a peculiar-looking young man, and was neatly dressed, having a " winged over-coat," but no sleevs in it, for the easier purpose of using his arms in conteyirg the property of other people to a capacious pocket inside one of the " wings" of the " Inverness wrapper." Mr. Cobb appeared to defend him, although on the the evidence there was not a particle of ground for a defence. Mrs. Wharton said—On Saturday I came across to shop, and when in Derby-square, at the corner of Castle-street, there was a crowd waiting until some carts crossed. I felt a hand in my packet, and, on turning round, I caught the prisoner in the act of pick ing my pocket, and I held him till the policeman took him. I did not know then what I lost, but I since find that I lost a two-shilling piece, and I can't say if I did not lose another shilling. The officer who had the prisoner in charge said he got a two-shilling piece in the prisoner's hand, fast between his thumb and forefinger. The sister of the prosecutrix corroborated her state ment. Mr. Cobb asked his worship to deal summarily with the case, but as the prisoner had already been ten times in gaol, he was "plodded" again and sent before the Recorder. KNIFING-KNIFING ! Hans Alexander, the cook and steward of the Nor wegian ship Flora, in the Collingwood Dock, was charged with having wounded Patrick Mooran, who lives in Grenville-street, an itinerant dealer in broken bread, soap, and other materials! Mr. Bluck defended. The complainant said he went on board the ship, and was about to purchase some broken bread " and other grease," and offered the prisoner sixpence. This seemed to irritate the prisoner, and as prosecutor said, he stabbed him on the face, with a knife that he had in his hand. Mr. Bluck endeavoured to show that the man fell on a sharp board on the deck and cut himself, but this view of the case was upset by the evidence of a surgeon, who stated that the wound was incised, and could not be done with a board, and that there was danger of erysipel as f rom the wound. The prisoner was sent for trial. MR. BLUCK IN A NEW CHARACTER I A sleek looking d o d ger , named George Gilbert, was charged with having obtained ss. 9d. from a poor old woman named Mary Faulkner, of Crosby-street, by representing himself as a c l er k o f Mr. Bluck, the well known criminal lawyer of the police-court. Mr. Kehoe said, on Saturday the prisoner went to the poor woman, and stated that he was clerk to Mr. Bluck, and that she was left a legacy . ; that if she gave him ss. 9d. then, it would save her £3 10s. on Monday. The poor woman having some friends in America, thought, perhaps, some one had left her a legacy. She at once procured the ss. 9d., and gave it to him. She subsequently found out that the prisoner was a swindler, and only just out of gaol. Police-officer 43 said, on Saturday afternoon he was informed that the prisoner had swindled the woman, and he took him into cus tody, when the prisoner offered to give back the money. The old woman was examined, and said, the prisoner came to my house, and says he, does the widow Faulkner live here? says he. I do, sir, says I, to my sorrow. Oh, but it may not be to your sorrow, says he. Why se, sir ? says I. Because, says he, you are left a great legacy. Am I ? says I. You are, old lady, says he ; and how many in family have you ? says he. Five orphans, asthore, says I. All right, says he. lam Mr. Bluck's clerk, and I come from him, as he has the legacy for you and the orphans. Give me ss. 9d. now, and it will save you £3 10s. On Monday you are to meet me at Mr. Bluck's office at eleven o'clock, to receive the legacy. I got him the money, and be went away ; but I soon discovered he was a great thief. The daughter of the old lady confirmed the state ment. Mr. Kehoe asked the old woman if she had any relations in America that might have left her any money ? and she replied her husband's uncle. Mr. Kehoe : Then had your husband's uncle a husband ? (Laughter.) I mean a wife ? I suppose he had. Mr. Raffles : Do you know Mr. Bluck ? No, indeed, sir. I was never in a court before. Mr. Raffles : Well, every one has heard of Mr. Bluck. Witness : But I can't read or write, sir. (Laughter.) !(r. Raffles : Well, I suppose there are few people in Liverpilbl who has not heard of Mr. Bluck. Mr. Bluck was examined and said : I never saw this man in my life, to my knowledge, before this moment. Mr. Kehoe : Then you did not send him to this poor woman for 5s 9d. (Laughter.) Mr. Bluck : No, I never saw him before ; you don't suppose I would do such a thing Mr. Kehoe :I do not, indeed. Mr. Raffles : Is the prisoner known here ? Mr. Handcock (the bridewell-keeper) : He was tried in June, 1860, for a similar offence. Mr. Raffles: Then let him go for trial at sessions again ; the prisoner was then committed. THE POOR-BOX. Mr. Raffles requested the Reporters to acknowledge the receipt of 2s. for the poor-box from Mr. Beloe, whose vote was objected to, but the objection being overruled, he received the 2s. for his expenses, which he disposed of as above. RON LIBRARY.—The I NAUGURATION OF TEEB services of Mr. F. D. Toole, toast W master to the Lord b M a a n y q o u r et of at L s o t n . d G on eo , rg h e a , v s e bHalele,nonseTeuhruerdo Thursday yr next. grand . ext.lir. Toole is the son of the late well-known toast-master, and brother of the popular comedian of the Adelphi Theatre, London. This will be Mr. Toole's first appearance in Liverpool.since the banquet at the open ing of the Birkenhead Docks, when he acted as toast- Radoibejlcte objected to 78 of mas t er on that occas ion. S OUT H LANCASIIIRE R EVlSl ON. — Yesterday the Re vising Barr ister p roceeded with the list f or West Derby townsh6iP; ewhenre strucktl le Conservatives off ir he laim ants, 7 w hich 21 were struck off. The Liverpool list was proceeded with as far the letter H. The Conservatives objected to 207, and struck off 126. The Radicals 107 objected to, 8 struck off. Total struck off by Conserva tives, 202 ; Radicals, 136: Conservative majority, 66. There were 136 objections made by the Radicals, 107 of which are subject to a case to be decided by the court, and in the event of the court co n fi rm i n g the Revi4ilig Barrister's decision, these 107 R a di ca l m .o bj be disallowed. ec tions will CORRESPONDENCE. CLOBMG ME MARK ler TSE ON SATURDAY NOVEMBER. TO' TliE EDITIZ TFEE DA.lts TINES. Sn,—Your independent spirit of fair play induces me regain ? to address you on this subject Sinee I last addraed,Yea on tie same pbint, the question of the closing of the Markets" on Saturday night at ten o'clock, has occupied the atteirlion Of oar local parliament on two occasions, and I cannot help' saying that I think the ratepayers and the shopkeepers of the markets, had met very illiberal treatment, from some of the so-called liberal members of the Town Council. The general question, and its bearings, have been s o fully discussedyourpages, that it is not now necessary to open it again, as sit are aware of it. I wish, therefore, to direct my obscHatiuns to one or two points, which may prove valuable to ttb"..?atepayers at the municipal elections on the Ist of Nofeniteriand a warning to town councillors generally. Mr. Houghton, a member of the Markets Committee, and who, I believe; doted for the closing at le (at th e fi rs t), i s a mag i s t ra t e who is constant and the police-court, and he has seen enough in that court of the bad working of the hour, as to vote in favour of the question being referred back to the com mittee for consideration. It is an unjust and unpopular hew, and cannot he carri e d out; and the thousa n ds of ratepayers who signed the me mor i a l to the Council on that point were of that opinion, and yet these people were treated with contempt. Their turn will however, t ver a , come on the Ist of November, when they will retatrr some one to represent them in the Council. In every case let the voters reject those who voted " that the memorial (signed by some thousands) do lie on the table," instead of having it sent back for consideration, and this will be a "tit for tat," and will send s ome aspirants to lie up for the future.. I can state on authority that one of the representatives of Lime-street Ward, who thought proper to be absent at the last meeting of the Council when the question was discussed, if it were his turn for re-election this year, would not have got twenty votes, so that he would have secured leave of absence from the Council altogether for his conduct. It rauld do no harm to have the question reconsidered by the committee', and it might do a great deal of good. How ever, let the eleeters now do their duty to themselves, and do justice to those who so shamefully sold them. Dhst was sought to be thrown in the eyes of the public, When it Was stated that the present system had increased the resources of the markets. Did those who put forward such ti statement believe in its absurdity ? The increase in the revenue arises from the fact that the manager of John's Market is an honest man • and instead of putting the money into his own pocket, and then absconding, he fairly returns the cash into the Corporate coffers—this, and the more than doubling of the rent of such fancy stalls as that of George Taylor's, is the cause of the increased revenue. I shall not trouble you further at present, but through your valuable colums call on the insulted people to remember their duty on the let of November.—l am, sir, yours, R. THE DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS FOR THE DINNER ON THURSDAY NEXT. TO THE ttPITZYIt OP THE IMILY TIMES. SIR,—Is it not amazing to see so immaculate an indi vidual as Mr. Jeffery, one who had, apparently, such an abhorrence of anything approaching to a job, in the unenviable position which he now holds with reference to the distribution of the tickets for the abate banquet. There is an impression that a gross job has been per petrated in this matter, and, unfortunately, it is the talk on 'Change, where the gentlemen of the town do congregate together: The Radicals are always very anxious to see a list of the voters after an election, to see how they voted. Now, on the present occasion, the least Messrs. Jeffery and Company can do is to publish a list of all the parties at the dinner, with their several occupations and residences, so that the public may be enabled to judge into whose handi Mr. Jeffery's tickets finally found their way, and who the influential body of ratepayers were. If this be done—well; if not, we ride, suppose they dare not—fearing the exposure. The Ist of November is at hand, and it is strongly hinted that this day has had much to do with the dis tribution of the tickets. The impression may be' altogether erroneous, and I, for one, shall be rejoiced to see Mr. Jeffery clear him self from the imputation.—l am, &c., Liverpool, Oct. 15, 1860. OBSERVER. MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mr. Charieg Durham left London yesterday for Italy, where he is about to make his appearance on the stage, for the first time, as a baritone singer. Mr. Bentley announces for immediate publication "Valentine Duval, an Autobiography," to be edited by the popular authoress of " Mary Powell." The "More Elaborate History of England," by the Rev. J. White, the well known populariser of history, which we formerly announced as in preparation, will be published shortly by the Messrs. Routledge and Co. Messrs. Nisbet and Co. are about to publish, as a gift book, " Expositions of the Cartoons of Raphael," by the Rev. R. H. Smith, jun., of Hanky. Illustrated by photographs from the originals. "The Brigand and his Banker," a new drama from the pen of the hitherto successful Tom Taylor, has proved a failure at the Lyceum theatre, and, after a week's run, been finally withdrawn by Madame Celeste. Mr. Philip Brannon, the author of "The Guide to Corfe Castle," lately noticed by us, has issued a series of eight picturesque view . 4, drawn and engraved by himself, of that romantic ruin in the Isle of Purbeck. A young actress, Miss Gougenheim, from the United States, has made a successful appearance at the Lyceum Theatre. She possesses youth and a pleasant face, along with considerable dramatic talent. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul seem to be increasing their popularity, great as it already had been, throughout Yorkshire. Night after night, we are given to under stand, their rooms are unable to receive the whole of those desirous of enjoying a couple of hours' laughter. The Bonfi r es Parisiennes, the little box of a theatre in Paris, is tin a vein of wondrous good fortune. The twenty-first performances of " Orphee aux Enfers," revived this season, hate brought in a clear receipt of 40,0601. (£1,600), or about £BO per night. M. Flotow is writing another opera. A first opera, by Herr Ressell, "St. John's Eve," has been given at Stuttgart, apparently in vain.—A Madame Cash (of what country ?) appears to have been " starring" suc cessfully it Berlin as prima donna. Mr. Walter Montgomery has accepted an engagement for one of the Loudon theatres, where be is to make his first appearance in the metropolis about the end of Jan. We believe at present he is playing at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, where criticism is loud in ad miration of his dramatic talent. During the recent restoration of St. Peter's Church, in the Isle of Thanet, by Mr. Clarke, a curious piec e of panel sculpture (in alabaster) of the Crucifixion was discovered ; the more curious as it had evidently been left unfinished. It is, as far as it goes, of considerable vigour. It was found face dowhwards. It may not be known to our readers generally that within the walls of Her Majesty's Theatre there is a very pretty concert-room.. This has been now adapted to dramatic performances, and will be opened by a French company of comedians in November, under the able M. Talexy,. A five act comedy, " Room., Mr. John Brougham, has introduced that once favon.rite actor to the Haymarket Theatre, after an absence of some years from England. Mr. Brougham was noted for his clever assumption of Irish characters in the reign of Madame Vestris at the Olympic. Captain Burton,avvell known as the " Hajee Burton," pilgrim to Mecca, explorer of Hurrur and discoverer of the great central-African lakes, has taken up his quarters for a short time in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is alter nately " taking notes" and hunting bears, and we may shortly have the result in a clever volume descriptive of travel in the far west. • Let us remind art-workmen that the competition con tinues open till the Ist December for the prizes which that useful institution, the Arclitectural Museum (for the present finding a reluctantly-accoildedhome at South Kensington), has offered for good examples of modelling, metal work, wood carving, of cartoons for painted glass, and of coloured decorations. The English Opera, Covent Garden, under the Pyne and Harrison management, is mainly depending u ,..non the success of Wallace's " Lurline," brought out last!' season, and upon the very fine band and chorus, con ducted by the experienced and talented Alfred Mellon. Mr. Wharton is maintaining a successful debut, though following Mr. Santlev in the part allotted to him. Mr. H. Simmonds has just completed a noble engraving from Mr. Holman Hunt's " Light of the World." Notwithstanding the difficulty of reproducing the effect of mixed light, peculiar to this picture, by the burin, the engraver has been extremely successful in giving its fidelity to nature. The face, in particular, not only in this, but in the more important quality of expression, no light task for the engraver, is a real triumph, such as is very rarely seen amongst us. The new actress, Miss Fanny Stirling, who is about to make her debut on the stage of Drury-lane Theatre, is the only child of Mrs. Sterling, the first actress of high comedy in this country. Miss Fanny Stirling is young, handsome, well-educated, and exceedingly accomplished. /I er professional training has been entirely in the hands of her mother, and the public may therefore look for no mean proficiency on the part of the youthful debutante in the most attractive forms of histrionic art. All doubt of the prophecy which appeared in a London contemporary as to the issue of a new periodical entitled " Temple Bar," is now set at rest by the appearance o f its prospect 4 us. "This magazine," it says, " shall be called Temple Bar,' because the great tide of cosmo politan humanity is for ever flowing through its arches." Mr. Sala is to be the editor, and will contribute a series of sketches of travels which he has undertaken, in sundry remote regions not entirely unknown in English county maps, which will be continued from month to month, and, from time to time, illustrated by his own pencil. Miss Dobson, who our St. George's-hall audiences will remember as a favourite ymrvz vocalist—a pupil of the once world-renowned Mrs. Wood—is at present on a professional visit to the continent, after having been heard at a nand rehearsal at Covent Garden by bignor Costa and 'Mr. Gye, the lessee of that establishment. Miss Dobson having also an introduction to the cele brated and veteran Maestro Romani of Florence, sang for him, and received the warmest eulogy, not only upon her own natural qualities, but upon the judicious cha racter of her instruction. Everywhere our young and gifted artist has met with the greatest encouragement and the promise of a bright career. THE WATER COMMITTEE. — The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday in the Town -hall. Mr. Hodson presided. The other members present were—Messrs. Woodruff, Beloe, Crellin, Farnworth, C. Turner, Wagstaff, William Earle, and Rae. The water engineerreported that the depth of waterin the reservoirs, above the overflow, was as follows : Rise. Fall. ft. in. ft. in. Roddlcsworth .................................. 0 4 0 0 Rake......................... . .................................. 0 9 .. 04 0 7 0 0 Anglczark Rivington ........................................ 1 3?, 0 0 Prescot (No. 1.) .............................. 0 ... 0 0 Prescot (No. 2.) ............................ 2 E . .? 0 a The quantity of water receiv ed f rom Rivington during the week ending 13th October was 73,111,639 g allons ; quantity pumped from the w ells, 28 , 2 26,041 'gallons ; total, 101,337,680 gallons. Proportion of Rivington to well water as 73 to 28. There was no business of importance transacted. CORONER'S COURT. Yesterday (lie Coroner held the following inquests On the body of Stephen Parr, 39 years of age, s grocer by trade, who' resided at 4, Henry-street, andi who was out of employment for some days past. His. mind appeared to be greatly' troubled, and he spoke inco— herently for some days before Tuesday morning last.. On that morning at half past sib o'clock, he cut his throat with a razor, but was discovered by a man who • slept in the same room with him, and Ike was taken to the Southern Hospital, where he subsequently died front the effects of the wound inflicted by himself. The Jury found a verdict of suicide, committed whilst labouring under insanity. On the hody of John Lowry, 33 years of age, a poul terer, who lived at 143, It . ithbone-street. It appe are d that some weeks ago the wife of deceased left him, an d took his watch with her. This had a considerable effect on his mind. On Sunday evening he went to the house of a eardriver, at 11, Edge Hill-place, Wavertree road, where he died suddenly ; and from the medical evidence, it appeared that death was the result of apoplexy, or disease of the heart from natural causes. Verdict accordingly. On the body of a child, named John Titherington, 5 months old, that was accidentally smothered in bed, in the usual way. Verdict accordingly. Spading Antettigrart. LATEST TATTEI C AMBRIDGES: 9 to 2 agst Dulcibella (t &o) 15 to 1 agst Thunderbolt (o) 100 to 6 agst Stampedo (t) 20 to 1 agst Maggiore (t 25 to 1 20 to 1 agst Contadina (t) 20 to 1 agst Sir William (t) 25 to 1 agst Sutton (o) 25 to 1 agst Optimist (o) THE DE 20 to 1 agst Diophantes (o) .5000 to 50 agst Pagoda (t) MANCE 5 to I agst Du lei CAMBRI bella (oDGES ) 12 to 1 agst Thunderbolt (o) 20 to 1 aged Prelude (t) 20 to 1 agst Sutton (1) 20 to 1 agst Stampedo (t) 25 to 1 agst Optimist (o) 25 t o I agst Maggiore (o) 83 to 1 agst Precise (t) No great amount of business *ippintT BETTING. SALL'S. [IRE STAKES. 33. to 1 agst;Cavrina (t) 33 to 1 agst!Roesia (t) 40 to 11 agst'Gridiron (t) 40 to I agstiSeclusion (t) 33 to 1 agstiTicket-of-Leave (t and °) - 1 56 to 1 agst cignet 1000 to 10 agst Fravola (t) 113 Y, 1861. I 1000 to 10 agst Wild Will (t) I 5000 to 50 agst Phczry colt (t) ESTER. TIRE STAKES. 33 to 1 agst Contadina (t) 33 to I agst Cavrina (t) 40 to 1 agst Killigrew (t) 40 to 1 agst Seclusion (t) 40 to 1 agst Fravola (t) 40 to 1 agst Moorcock It) 50 to 1 agst Benbow (t) [one, nothing in great force. Wind yesterday, S.W. ; :at Holyhead, S.S.W., fresh. ARK Oct 14 Blencathra, 2ViOssop Bombay Peerle,s, Major Bombay Velocidade, Boyd Ceara Streogeshalh Gonvives Lone Star, M'Donald, ___.. . Wilmin eton W Rathbone, Pratt, NewYerk Blanche, Bray New York Queen of the Lakes, Thornton, Montreal Sir W Wallace, Grave... _ 'heofolo Bilboa Salvador Santander R H Hutchins, Hadgraft, VED. Medina, Morris ......... Qsebee Cervantes (ss), Tono Denis, Jenny Lind, Murray -.Huelva Louisa Ann, Evans, Bordeaux Snowdon, Robertson ...Maceio. Hopeon, Kirkwood, Marseilles Eliza, Sepwith Taganrog Reinha dos Azores ...Teretera Hercules—Danzie for the Dee F Ealthause, Pasley...lquique 0 razimbo, Barstow ...She diae S Cabot, Quirk Singapore Fleetwood, Wilson, Mauritius K Floyd, Dawbam New York Patriot Queen, Fletcher, _ Calcutta Rattler, Alney New York Mediator, Fletcher, New York Philadelphia Philadelphia Kitty Cordes Quebec PORT. d Toronto ,AILED. Bordeaux Europa (s), Leitch Boston Oct 15 Frankby Caldera ,Judah Touro St John, NB I OFF TH' Contest, a] Oct 15 British Queen (ss), Harrison, Havre Gov G an Frost Batavia Wanderer, Lehman, _ Albatross (ss), Doran, Rotterdam . . Port-au-Prince- Rockaway, Jarvis... New pork E Jenkinson, Cooking, Monrovia Cavibridge, Hewitt ...Cakuita Thos Harward, Robinson, New Orleans Cherokee, Bayles Benin FOREIGN PORTS. Dashing Wave, hence at Reunion Canadian (s), hence at Halifax North American (ss), hence at Quebec Connaught (as), from Galway at Newfoundland Ariel, Miller, and Isabella, both hence at Ceara Asia, from Sydney, and Forest Oak, from Callao, both at Valparaiso Henry, Davies ; Tribune, Irving ; Sirocco, M'Ciilloch; and Gertrude, Doane, all hence at St John, NB MtLeod ; Susan, King; and John Geddes, Douglas,. all hence at Halifax Fliny, Cox, and Ernest, Shears, both hence at St Joon, NF Jack Frost, from Melbourne at Valparaiso Irene, Hughes ; Reliance, Wright; Sea King, Devine ; Har mony, Campion ; and Symonds, Leavit, all hence at Quebec Alexander, Strang, from Greenock at Quebec Glasgow (as), hence off Cape Race Sept 29 Oorondates, Pike ; Oneanasta, Hadfield ; Marquette, 'Watts ; and Amanda, Th o mpson, all hence at New Orleans Clasmerdon, Bennett, from Calcutta at New Orleans R C Winthrop, Oregon, and Annie Size, all hence at Mobile Karnak (is), from New York at Havana Amelia. M'Kenzie, hence at Charleston Juliet Trundy, M‘Lean, hence at Virginia Wallace, Lane, hence at Philadelphia Caravan, Sands; Victory, Ainsworth; Southampton, Aus ten; and Harry of the West, all hence at New York SPOKEN. Compromise, hence for New York, Sept 25, 43N, 62W Columbia, bound west, Sept 30, 43N, 25W Albert Galletin, Sept 2,39 N, 62W Colombo, Oct 1,45 N, 36W Perseverance, Callao for Bordeaux, Oct 6,45 N, 23W Mutlah, Algoa Bay for London, Oct 6,45 N, 23W Lord Palmerston, hence, Oct 12, 49N, 9W Martha Matilda, Madras for Bordeaux, Aug 22, 15S, 7W Miranda, Newfoundland for Pernambuco, Sept 3, BN, 24W Aallotar, from Cardiff Sept 3,9 N, 24W 1)ido. hoand south, Sept IL 14N, 27W Maastroom, Batavia far Rotterdam, Sept 28, twenty miles west of the Isle of Flores Mersey, Visagapatam for London, Aug 22, 19S, 7W Dante, Sept 3,7 N, 25W Beverley, Shanghai for London, Sept 9,13 S, 26W Emma Colvin, Akyab for London, Sept 23, 375. 33W 3rd dis. pendant (barque), No. 9,803, bound south, Sept 7,11 N, 25W GIITPORTS. Menzies, from Akyab at Plymouth Ludmilla, from Odessa at Waterford Belcarrig, from Quebec at Fleetwood Glenmaiden, from Villa Real at Greenock Fishpepper, from Caldera at Queenstown Echo, from Akyab at Queenstown for Antwerp City of Quebec, from Callao at Queenstown for Aberdeen Nepanthe, from Rio Grande, and. I anarkshire, from Quebec, both at Bristol Akbar, from Ceylon, and Aladdin, from Calcutta, both in the Downs San Pietra, from Taganrog at Belfast Azzam, from New York, and Jane Williams, from Rouen, both at Dublin Havelock, from Ardrossan at Kingstown ?or Cevita Vecchia Columbus, from St John, NB, at Kingstown Manchester, sailed from Kingstown for Falmouth Falmouth, Oct. 15.—Arrived : Margaretha, Ormin, Solstace, Giovanni G, and Harbinger, from Taganrog ; Neptunus, Trieste; Annie, Smyrna; and Affizione, and Anial, Odessa Queenstown, Oct. 15.—Arrived : Village Belle, and Lelia, from New York ; D H W Walkin and Shalimar, Callao ; Luca., Brilliante, Velopign, Georgette, Lussen, General Cheese, an d Bonatic, Odessa; Virginia, and Independence, Taganrog ; White Eagle, St Übes to Cork ; :grove, Ibrail ; Protna, Violo, Avon, and Absboro, Sulina; Asia (s), Liverpool to New York and proceeded; Jessie, Careenas ; IVlliam and Joseph, Quebec to Cork; Frederick, Alexandria; Laurel, Labardo ; Australia, Callao ; Echo, Akyab MARITIME EXTRACTS. Livisaroot, October 15. The Europa (rms), Leitch, from Boston at this port, left Oct. 3, and Halifax sth, and has $lOO,OOO in specie The Midge (ss), hence for Bombay, was totally lost August 27, in SS, 33W; captain, mate, and two hands arrived here in the Velocidade, from Ceara The Hercules, from Danzic fer the river Dee, at this port with loss of mainmast The Streoneshalh, arrived here yesterday, in running for the George's Basin, fouled and slightly damaged the south landing-stage, and also slightly damaged the steamer along side; head rear of ship also slightly injured The Nova Bella, for Bombay 10th, has put back with loss al foretopmast, Sze ' having been in collision off Lynas with the Elise, hence for Africa, which was abandoned; crew saved by the Nova Bella The Java, from Teneriffe at Havana, with fifteen men saved fLQM the Evelyn. hence for Calcutta, which foundered on the zoio July The Forest Oak, from Callao at Valparaiso, leaky and dis charging Halifax, Oct 1 : A barque, from London for Quebec, in bal last, was totally wrecked at Cape North, Cape Breton. in the gm :9 of Sept 28 ; captain and eight men drowned New York, Oct 1 : A large new ship, steering ESE, under short sCil, was passed in lat 46, lon 51, throwing her deck load over b ar ,„'. by the Princess Victoria, at St John, NB, Sept 23. The chip had full figure-bead painted white, painted ports, And poop round stern, A ship of about 600 tons,. dismasted, wa- New York, Oc. l 2 was passed Sept 6, in lat 48, lon 34 terlogged, and aba:ldoned , Australia reports having Queenstown, Oct 1 5 , The ship spoken the Great Brits 'ship outward bound, all well, Aug 20, in Echo, from Akyab, reported on lat 30 58, lon 27 18. Tkit' ship shore yesterday, was got ?at five o'clock last evening with out damage. The three-ma. schooner Alexander, of Que bec, from Ardrossan for Ohio w. ll loss of main and foremast with pig iron, off this port yes. terday morning, 37 days out, and all attached, and four men Wflb. hed overboard ; the wind being unfavourable, she drifted pas.. assistance could reach her, and put into Youghal this mining ondoaderry, p ut in The Hutton Chaytor (ss), hence at L. through stress of weather The Margaretha, from Taganrog at Falmouth, with the crew of the Bells, of Whitehayen, from Huelva for Glasjowt which vessel foundered Sept 16, in 36N, SW Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry. Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., Lon don, and they will receive gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural R es torer without Medicine or expense, of perfee digestion, ,`trong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, t o the most en,:n bled,insuring the removal of indigestio (dys pepsia),tio sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, plea wo.usness, palpitation, cough, asthm constip2 1 6 4 tulencv, diarrhoea, dysentery, bilio usness a ' "1- lysis, debility, net ery, , -.atarrhs colds, • 'ats, . ,ties •. noises in the ears, f s e n s m er p s t , ion so , r d e ro t ts ro y eruptions hysteri impur. , . ~ . a, neuralgia, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, r irritability,he iim ism ' sleeplessness, gout .ache, despondency, cram"), spasms, sinking fits, ',broil, chitis ; also children's complaints.' 11 . ,q1.estionably the safest Guidi to health." CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLE. —" I believe that the preparation of Bolsam of Horehound and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Marti(.',' of 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool,) will prove of more value, in cases of bron chitis and incipient consumption, than any 07 41 er r , em , ed y extant. It relieves the mos t i rr it a tin g coug h I na feu . ""n,'" ; and, although it cont a i ns no p re p ara ti on o f opium, it (fgoure's sound and refreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended also`rft all other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thomson's Materia Medico, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with sir Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remeay for con sumption and delicate constitutions."—R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool; bat, owing to its great and increasing sale, agents have been appointed in all principal towns and cities. It can be procured wholesale from Raimes and Co., Edinburgh and York, from Sutton and Co., London, West macott, Manchester, and wholesale and retail from the manu facturer, as above. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. e ac h - The lozenges in box at Is. lid.; or free by post, Is. 6d. Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine. of indigestion (4yspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious and liver complaints, cengh, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Reva l enta Arabica Food, the following are not th e l eas t remar k a ble. Cure No. 47,121, "Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarag e, Waltham-cross, Hert s , a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and ner vous fancies." Cure No. 48,314, "Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gatcacre , near Liverpool, a cure of t en Tears ' d yspeps i a and all the horrors of nervous irritability." Cure No. 3,90 6, " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revs lents Arabica Food. Athol-street, Perth. James Porter." 141 i i, e m i t ta i n ti l o , a n l s i d o s ffaevroeidd underthe feaarfvual variety dangers of f o a f l s spurious c a e nd . N injuriousili, imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery under a pbnalty of £5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent are utterly false. N o can i ster i s genu i ne w ith ou t the name Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, in lull, on the seal and wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imPosition in one article must expect to be distrusted in all others. Packed in tons at 31. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. Gd. ; 51b. I ls ; 121 b. 22 5. ; 2 41 b. 40s. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order bY Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London_ ; Fortnum m a ;;;;, aild Co., and through all g ro cers , EL , T l , l chemists. to in this district :---Nixon & They': I ' ' 4 ' ue-street ; T. Low ; j• Kirkus; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, ,7&‘radise- street ; R. Sumner &Co ; H. S. Alpass • E. Pears° . Son; J. Oliver ; W. Cross; , C l ay Abraham, 3 7 Sharp, Higgins, &Co; nts • John , Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale druggist ; 'ft —erflOn ; Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson• ar" 4 G. Bramwell & Son ; C. Bromlow, 1, London -road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; ~ 1 le druggists Raimes & C 0. ,. w.lfl ke ; F. Stavelev, druggist, Price-street ; I.' piiin.o.stori; Ranelkih-street ; J.H. Howell, 72, Dale- suer(. BrothCradniggist, Bold-street; Henry Middleton; 2l, Great George-street , ; J. Cruise; Grace & Kelk : G. Barber,_ rge-street, Birkenh - ad; T. Fare druggist . B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. L. Hargraves sanders lc Co.; C. Jones; J. ri J. Green.