The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-22 00:00:00

"to make assurance doubly sure"—if not also to " take a bond of fate"—" the Council directed the Town-Clerk to obtain legislative sanction" to thei r acknowledged and undisputed rights. If any one should think this was a work of supererogation and extravagance, involving also unnecessary delay, they must believe themselves mistaken. Who shall dare to gainsay the Municipal wisdom? The Council must have known best. It will he admitted that if legislative sanction was necessary it. might have been easily and speedily procured. What then has come of it? Nothing. Who is •to blame? Of course not the Council, or the Town-Clerk. The Circumlocution office has many ramifieations constructed for the strangling of sorts of endeavours. On the present occasion, as generally happens, it is not very Clear in which department the " bnrking" took place. All that we are told is, that " a clause was prepared for insertion in the General High ways Bill ; but, unfortunately, that bill was not proceeded with." We have h( and enough of the evils arising from the incompetency of the Wilig Radical Government.. Here, then, is another that comes home to our own doors. We are to believe that Liverpool has to thank the Govern ment that it caunot get a street railway. The committee are perfectly satisfied that such con structions would conduce to the public benefit and convenience. But what of that ? Has not the CoUncil already determined to have legisla tive sanction in this great undertaking ? That may waste another year ; but is the Circumlocu tion office to give way to public benefit and convenience ? Then, again, Mr. TRAIN and Messrs. BUSBY have severally submitted very good models ; and the former has actually demonstrated to the public the superiority of his patent : but why shauld not the Corporation of Liverpool be permitted to spend a few thousands in making an experiment of its own ? It has plenty of money and not much to do with it ; and even if it should squander a goodly round sum, nobody in particular will be to blame; and in the end, after a little bungling, it, will be at libert.v to throw aside its own hobby, and adopt Mr. TRAIN'S patent, after it has been introduced into every other great town in the Kingdom. Seeing that our councillors have so little to do, Why should they not add to their duties those of railway proprietors and directors. Doubtless it might be made a source of great profit to the town and help to reduce the rates! . The town does not manufacture its own gas ; but ought it not to make.its own railways and railway omni buses? Has not the CorporatiOn provided our water supply, and have we not reaped enormous profits from that very successful adventure ? Of course, our Water-work - Directors, the Council, have not secured a supply of water sufficient to extinguish great fires ; but, who's to blame ? Nobody. Why then should not the Council try its hand at railWaY construction and manage ment ? By all _means let us have at once a new Committee of Council appointed under some such euphonious title as the " Horse Railway and 'Omnibus Committee r ". In the meantime, althoUgh it is clear that we vannot calculate on the'realisation of Street Rail- Ways in Liverpool for a year or two to come, the discussion drags its weary length along through committees and sub-committees; and, despite every obstacle and obstruction that can be thrown in the way of the Tiaii4 being started in our streets, the time must come, sooner or later, When the poor man's luxury shall no longer be Withheld. In the meantime, it is worth while noting that the month of November is close at hand, when abundant opportunities will be afforded to the electors to do themselves and their representatives the justice of eliciting a few of the mysteries of the Circumlocution office, and of the mysterious process belonging thereto of How not to do it." GRAND CELF.BRATION AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. This event is to be celebrated with a degree of *Pliindour, magnificence, and popular display wholly unequalled by any public spectacle hitherto known in Liverpool, by the present or any former generation. This is saying a great deal, when we reflect on the unparalleled gorgeousness of some of the brilliant. demonstrations which have graced the annals of the good old town ; but we feel assured that it is not saying too much. The very fact that the ceremonial is to be extended over three whole days, testifies to the great ness of the occasion, and the amount of honour and importance to he attached to the event. To this well- Merited recognition of the gift of Colonel Brown are to be devoted Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 17th, 18th, acid 19th of October next. The principal day on which the more important parts of the tri-diurnal lets is to be gone through will be Thursday, the 18th of October. The 18th of October is a day of glorious memory in the annals of the borough. It is St. Luke's day. And who that knows ought of the history of the rood old town does not think with glowing emotions of the noble festivities of our ancestral fellow-citizens, on that commemoration of what may be called the patron saint of Liverpool ? Before that horrid nuisance Reform began to trouble the heads of quiet money making and easy-going old burghers, there was no day all the year round to equal St. Luke's day for jollity and civic enjoyment. It was the Liverpudlian Carnival — the halcyon day of the toiling masses—the schoolboy's greatest holiday—the culmination of civic hospitality. When less pacific days arrived, and Reform came to be the fashion—even then the ancient importance of St. Luke's day was not forgotten. On St. Luke's Day, 1852, under the glorious mayoralty ol Thomas Littledale, Esq., who enjoys both naval and ni iliwy honours as captain and commodore, the original Free PubliC Library was formally opened ; and now, on th e same memorable date, the New Library is to be in augurated, attended by every circumstance which can add significance to the important event. Among the countless throng of visitors of distinction and influence Who will assemble to do honour to the occasion will be no less than five earls, some bishops, viscounts, barons, and peers, noblemen, knights, and gentry, of various rank s , and distinguished men of all countries. Some illustrious connection, all the way from America, will arrive for the special purpose of witnessing the celebra tion. The proceedings will commence on Wednesday, the 1 7th, at a meeting in the Royal Amphitheatre, intended chiefly for the working classes. This capacious build, I ng, capable - of accommodating so many thousands, will ba honoured bY the attendance on t h e platform of many of the most distinguished visitors and guests assembled fOr the fete. The speeches will be of the highe s t espec ia and worthy of an audience and an age which order, lly v'ePognises the old truth that "a man's a man fox a' The great day—St. Luke's day, Thursday, the i Sth---we- hope will dawn and maintain itself throughout glorious day, for it will and ought to be a brave day for Liverpool. There will be a noble reception at our municipal palace, t 4 Town Hall, where a procession 'win be formed to •plnceed to the new Free Public Library. One great feature of this procession will be that of the whole body of .the Volunteers of Liverpool and n e i g hbourhood, who will form e.a army of some six *even thousand men. The procesaion will make a detou r through some of the principal streets, 0 enable its enormous length to extend itself to its proper dimen sions—Dale-etreet being inadequate for that purpose. 'When the Volunteers ,seach the Library, they will pass by, and baying thus paid t.beir compliments to the insti -tq-tion and its donor, they will proceed to march through list town to give the inhabitants an opportunity of see ing this noble army of national defenders, such as they 'have uZ , scr yet enjoyed. This will be of itself a grand sight never surpassed in the history of the borough. In rue evening, at six o'clock, a grand banquet will b e held in St. George's Hall, when the cere in°nY will take place of unveiling the statue Colonel Brown, for which a suitable niche has been a warded i n the gre at hall. The dinner will be p re p ared l ▪ Mr. M err i s h, of the Merchants' Dining-rooms, and will be provided oh the most munificent scale. One of the 11 'ust gratifying circumstances con nected with this festival ..; 4a the fact that ladies are invited to dine with the gentlemen at the same board. The galleries will be oPened to the public at a moderate charge, and refresh will be procurable for these occupants at a moderate rate in an ante-room. The quality of the Ztlests and the object of the meetin g render it beyond all doubt that the speaking on this occasion will be of rare excellence. On the evening of Thursda y there will le .k e a treble pyro . technic display for the entertainm ent of general public. For the south end there will be an e hlition of fireworks in the Parliament-fields; for the \north end on the waste ground near the canal at u xhall-r oa d ; for the east side on the cricket g,rotend between Edge-hill and Low-hill. Thursday, it is anti cipated, will be observed as a general holiday, and will u ndoubtedly be long remembered by the present and the rising generation. In commemoration of the occasion a medal will be struck, the preparation of the details of which have been intrusted to Captain Mayer, of Lord street. On Friday, the 19th, the conclusion of the whole will be celebrated by a grand soiree, to be given by. his Worship the Mayor, in the Town-hall. This entertain ment is intended to partake, as much as ,possible, of a literary character, both as regards the company present and the nature of the objects presented for the attention of the guests. We have been favoured with the fullest particulars as to the names of parties expected and the various other details as to prices, &c. ; but, at the request of the committee —who desire these points as yet left unannounced, in case of unavoidable alterations being required—we abstain from entering upon them. Suffice it to say that every effort is being made to per fect every detail, and to arrange all things in the most worthy and suitable style, for the gratfication of the public and for the honour of the worthy donor of this munificent gift to the people of Liverpool. The lith, 18th, and 19th of October, it is very clear, will ever he red days in the calendar of the borough. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1860. Although the rumour of the departure of Pius IX. from Rome is premature, it, nevertheless, appears that at the Pontifical Court such a course has not a few partisans. The French Government is, or affects to be, uneasy on the subject; and it appears, at all events on the surface, as if General Goyou had been sent back to Rome in order to counteract the influence of the party which is urging His Holiness to with draw, and to induce him to remain, if possible. It is whispered that. the English Government has had somet.ning to do with the policy which Cardinal Antonelli is thus recommending the Pope to adopt, quite regardless of the serious embarrassments which its adoption must cause to the French Government ; but this is evidently absurd—in fact, I have reason to believe, that 'llesh attempts are at this moment being made to induce the Holy Father to remain, and agree to a compromise. It is said that the concessions demanded from Pius IX are, that he shall sur render absolutely all he has lost, but that, by way of compensation, the nominal right of sovereignty shall be restored to him over all the provinces withdrawn from his authority—Victor Emmanuel administering them in his name. It is well known that such a proposal has already been made by the King to his Holiness, but, he would now be asked, in addition, to disband his army, for which he would no longer have, any use, and also to send away Cardinal Antonelli. If this agreement were carried out, Victor Em manuel would be a sort of " middle man " between the Pope and the Emperor; but I doubt very much if it will. General Goyon, I observe, had, yesterday, a private audience with his Holiness, so that he is by this time in possession of as much of the Emperor's views as the General was instructed to communicate to him. The chief topic of discussion on the part of the Italian journals and their correspondents, is the dinentiments which have broken out between the Provisional Government of Naples and the• Cabinet of Turin. Garibaldi, it is asserted, has resolved not to proclaim the annexation of the Two Sicilies until he has crushed at Rome the last vestiges of the temporal authority of the Pope , whereas the Cabinet of Turin is determined still to respect the patrimony of St. Peter and the Venetian territories. There seems an extra ordinary tendency at present to interpret the least acts both of Garibaldi and of M. de Cavour in an antagonistic sense; everything that can aggravate their differences of opinion is brought forward in the most prominent manlier, while all circumstances of an opposite character, are either carefully concealed or slurred over. Thus, while People at. Turin are talking of a letter which Garibaldi is said to have addressed to the King calling upon hiin to dismiss his Prime Minister, at. Naples, the great complaint is, that the Dictator is surrounding himself only with men of the ultra-moderate school, and that he has sent to the right-about every single individual who holds opinions that are considered too advanced. lam persuaded, in short, that there is a vast, deal of exaggeration on both sides. Count Cavour is Tie of the ahlest" of men, but, Garibaldi is by no •means a. fool, and . it, would be extremely rash 'to conclude : that, he. will allow himself to be carried away by the fanaticism of suc cess.- I do . not. believe that the Dictator, When lie spoke of proclaiming the unity of Italy from the • heights of the Quirinal, had any intention of attacking Fran ce ; and feel satisfied, looking at the general course of events, that there will he no occasion for his doing so. I have heard it remarked,. I may add, that Gari baldi was greatly annoyed by the manner in which he was alluded to in one of the orders of the day addressed by General Fanti to his troops. It is even said that Garibaldi sent him a challenge, but whether this was the case or not, it seems generally understood that the resignation of Gen. Fanti, as Minister of War, was due to this un fortunate circumstance. News was expected last evening, every hour, of a battle between the forces of Cialdini and Lamoriciere. The former, according to a despatch dated the 17th, was hastening by forced marches to prevent the latter, who was hurrying to Ancona, from succeeding in that object. Lamoriciere is stated to have marched 38 miles in 24 hours, but. Cialdini arrived in time to take up some forMid able positions at 'Torre-di-Jeri, thus interposing Osimo and Castel Fidardo as a barrier between his opponent and the fortress. It is announced that a French military attache • will be sent to Warsaw, to be present at the reviews which are to take place on the occasion It is of the meeting of the three Sovereigns. this circumstance no doubt which has originated the rumour that the Emperor had taken steps to participate personally in the conference. I mentioned in one of my recent letters that a French corps of observation was a bout to be concentrated in Savoy. To-day I have learnt that news has arrived from Chambers stating that orders have been received there for the provisioning of a very large force. Some inte resting events may be expected, shortly after the Emperor's return, which will not be very long, as the death of the sister of the E mpres s will necessarily cut short the festi vities. The funeral obsequies of the Duchess are to be celebrated with great pomp at St. Ph ili p de Roule, and her remains will afterwards be conveyed to Spain. The Imperial party arrived at Algeria on the 17th, after rather a rough passage. Their reception is stated to have been brilliant in the extreme. It was the intention of the Empress, out of compli ment to the Algerian tiralleurs, and in imitation no doubt of the Queen of England in Hyde-park, to be present at a grand review of that body, on horseback, wear i ng a magnificent Alll.9,7onian rice uniform, and the grand order of Maria Theresa; but it was expected that the news of her sister's death would prevent her Majesty from fulfiling this intention. The Bourse recovered somewhat of its anima- tion yesterday, and though the " spurt" was not of long and 'duration, a good deal of business was done, the price of almost all stocks showed an increase. T he news from the theatre of war was o f a very exciting character. in Italy PARIS, Sept. 21. doubt, have ftli e r d e e c f e e i a v t e d of , G er e e n. this La _ (*1 will, no reaches you , par ticulars o . ol his troops, the death o m f o h r i i c a i s e e r e e theiadiesopluernan, and the commencement land , and sea. of the joint attach upon A n cona by , It is not vet possible t o apprehend the cause • quences and bearing of these important events upon the future of the Italian qu estion , but it. is manifest that they cannot fail to have a marked of the Piedniontese influence on the position Government towards Garibaldi. So long as the could flatter Dictator acted s,iogle-handed, he , himself that he had the sole .0001 of the advance of the national movement, but this C eased to 1 the case the instant in which Victor Eal In ani s be l i e y -: threw since the decisi v e success which he ha s snatched hi s sword into the s cale, and especial on the 18th instant over the Papal troOPs• ~ The rumour th a t th e P o p e w ill positiyelY W"'" draw, seems to be approaching nearer and neater to realisation. Th e semi-official GOVCIIIMeDI organs, published last night, are evidently pre paring the public to hear of an event which "will cause the greatest, joy to the enemies of the Catholic religion." " The Holy Father gone , " says the Patrie, " the French army having no l o nger any reason for protecting the residence of the Holy Father, Garibaldi will enter Rome as he has entered Naples. Upon whom will fall the res ponsibility of this new triumph of Garibaldi, which we hesitate not to call a great misfortune ! Evidently upon these Who have counselled, pre pared, and precipitated the departure of Pius IX. It is Garibaldi who will enter Rome, but it is the Ministers of Pius IX.. who will have opened the gates to him." Does not this look as if the matter was already une afaire arrangee? A letter from Naples, dated the 15th, contains sonic extraordinary intelligence regarding the present occupations of Francis 11. at Gaeta:—" The King is at Gaeta, a Parliament has been convoked, and lie has named a Minister. The foreign Ambassadors, save those of France and England, are beside him, he is in fact pre siding over an organised Government. It appears that in a proclamation, which I have not been able to procure, Francis 11. assures his loving subjects, that he has a great love for liberal institutions, and that he entertains nothing but esteem for his people, although he has been obliged to recoil before a set of daring adven turers, and a handful of revolutionists." The same writer mentions that the siege of Capua has commenced, and he adds, that " if the attack is vigorous, the resistance will also be, probably, more vigorous than is generally believed. The Neapolitans fight well before stone walls, when they have made up their minds to fight," and the fact is recalled of Garibaldi having lost 1,000 men at Milazzo, which was not nearly so well fortified as Capua. Francis 11. is said to be able "to reckon on having 50,000 men behind Volturno, amongst whom are 6,000 Bavarians and foreign ers, excellent mercenary troops, and Capua is the only town which keeps up communication be tween the two banks of the river, and it is necessary to get possession of it before the war can be continued in Upper Italy." But this was written before the news of Lamoriciere's disaster had arrived, I have just read the latest accounts received here and the latest details respecting the battle of Ancona, or Castel Fidardo. Gene Lamoriciere , who commanded the first corps, was rejoined a t Macereta on the morning of the 1.4 h by Gen. de Pimodan. He decided that on the following day, he would attack the Piedmontese lines, which intercepted the route, and that he would throw himself in person with his army into the fortress of Ancona. The attack took place, accordingly, on the morning of the 18th. There was a terrible fight. The two armies exhibited equal courage, and both experienced pot siderable loss. The Piedmontese lines were formidably established, and the Pontifical troops could not force them. Three times they rushed to the attack, and thrice they were forced to fall back. At the third attack, General de Pimodan was wounded by several bullets, cud was carried off the field in a dying state. General Lamoriciere placed himself at the head of a small column, and succeeded in cutting his way through the enemy's army, so as to gain the mountain, and enter Ancona. General de Pimodan died in the course of the night of the ISth, in consequence of his wounds.- The town of Ancona, it is added, in spite of the bravery of General Lamoriciere and of his little. army, being i4yested by land and sea, is inevitably lost ; and it is stated that the Sar dinian army, which has obtained such a decisive advantage, proposes, in honourable contrast to the conduct of its opponents, and with a view of sparing the inhabitants of Ancona, to subject the town to a rigorous blockade, and thus compel the garrison to surrender. Their Majesties are expected at St. Cloud next Monday evening ; and shortly after their return they will go to Compeigne. The funeral of the Duchess of Alba took place yesterday, at the Madeleine. The church was hung with black, having the initials and escut cheon of the defunct. A considerable crowd of high personages of the Court, of civil, religious, and military orders, weza present at the funeral cere mony. The funeral car, drav4 by six horses, richly caparisoned, was followed by fowleen mourn i n g carriages and sev era l cour t carr iages. Aft e r the service the mortal remains of Madame la Duchesse weee deposited in on e of the vaults of the Madelein e, where atcy cre to remain until the return of the Emperor and Empress.. IVA Council of Ministers was held on the pre.- ceding day, at the Tuileries. Yesterday the animation at the Bourse con tinued ; some important purchases of Rentes took place, at a higher rate than on the preceding day. The Thregs advanced to 68 25. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH•) FRANCE. PARIS, Sept. 21. -The Monit i osr contains the following telegram, dated Algiers, Sept. 19 :—The fetes given in honour of their Majesties were splendid. The Empress, suffering from grief on account of the alarming state of her sister's health, was not pre sent at the ball. Immediately after the banquet their Majesties will embark, and will proceed at midnight for Marseilles, where they will arrive on Friday about 4 p.m. The Emperor and Empress will return to St. Cloud on Tuesday evening, the Path inst. Their Majesties will proceed to Compiegne qt the end of October. The Independence professes to give the correct version of the affair at Toulon. An inoffensive, half-witted person, wishing to attract the Impe rial notice, fired a pocket pistol in the air. He was arr es t e d b y th e p o li ce , W ho, recognising th e identity of the inoffensive man, did not even detain him in custody. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Sept. 21, 3.35 p.m. The Bourse has been firm and animated, and all funds have improved. Rentes, which opened at an advance of 10c., finally closed at 68.55, or nearly higher than yesterday. SIEGE OF ANCONA. TURIN, Sept. 21. The official Piedmoutese Qlazette says the Sar dinian Government has notified to the Foreign Powers the blockade of Ancona. The principles of maritime right agreed upon at the Congress of ?axis will be observed. RATTLE OF BERUGIA. DUBLIN, Sept. 21. The Dublin Evening # - eu;s announces having received a letter from Spoleto, of the 1h inst., with news from Perugia. A great battle was fought outside Perugia, resulting in a victory for the Pontifical troops, who took several hundred prisoners. The writer saw some of them marched in. The losses of the Piedmontese are said to be over 1,000 men killed, wounded, and prisoners. In a postscript the writer announces that Peru giathat Captain Coppinger, had itself been attacked , that fighting had citadel: The E il vi e hole 'letter will lasted for the day ? and s ells i e s ti s icl ire of Saturday (this though to7eu year2g,ihn gi n w i \e o ,t n ha vs wounded, emadon,rnnosiutti'iregiil, SARDINIA. • TURIN, Sept. 20. After the oTcial publication of General Cial dini's victory the city was en fete. The illumina tions were general. The Times quotes a Turin letter of the 18th, which states that if Garibaldi persists in his pro jectsqt tak in concert with French and the Emmanuel Will repulse the Pope are still there, the Government of Victor and attacks Rome while the be the consequence, its allies, no matter what may It is stated in the same letter that complete anarchy reigns in Sicily, and administrative dis orderLamoriciere and Cialclini, lasted about six hours.' at Naples. The battle of the 18th, between TUSCANY. The journal Armonia, of Florence, has been seized for having published an article insulting to the Emperor of the French. ROME. The Paris correspondent of the Herald is informed that the manifesto by which the Pope announces his determination to withdraw from Row is already prepared. ••• . . N AP T.E1.3. Lamoriciere's defeat will, it is anticipated, hasten the departure of the ling of Naples from Gaeta. LAMORICIERE'S DEFEAT. There are no details up to the present time of the battle of the 18th inst. The position which Cialdini assumed between Lamoriciere's army and the garrison of Ancona is considered to have been an extremely bold one, and his tactics doubtless tool: Lanaoriqpre by surprise. Numbers appear to have been on the Pap a l s id e f or a sortie, as 4,000 men from 'AnCona attacked Cialdini simul taneously with th e marc h upon h i s li n e s o f Pt nioric.iere's army of 11,000 men' from Macerate. Th e exact f'orce of Cialdini is not stated, but the Paris c0M 5 1 3 ( 1 1*4 pr the _ r )a i ly News says it was certainly under 1Z),000 men. uARIBALDT AND FRANCIS 11. TRIESTE, Sept. 21. The Austrian war steamers in the Neapolitan waters have been ordered to return to Trieste, as the Austrian Government, on account of the offer made by the King of Naples to Garibaldi to join Venetia, eau hniomlowngitehr aonffearuhxoil:pairtyttlicotyrptso a hgisa i nst Majesty. day). THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEAIBER 22, 1860. THE WARSAW CONFERENCE. VIENNA, Sept. 21. The Prince Regent and the Emperor of Austria will not be accompanied by their ministers, on their journey to Warsaw. The Paris correspondent of the Herald men tions, as a rumour, that the Emperor of the French has caused it to be notified to the Czar that he would have much pleas* in joining the circle of sovereigns about to assemble at Warsaw, and dispel, by personal explanations, the distrust entertained respecting the designs of France. THE AGAPEMONE CASE. On the Agapemone case, the writ of habeas corpus obtained by Mrs. Price against her husband, who desired to remove her from the Agapemone, was returnable to-day. Mr. Baron Wilde said the proper home of a wife was with her husband until she obtained a legal separa tion. He was satisfied with the return to the habeas, and ordered the wife to be returned to her husband, who had a right to have possession of her so long as there was no violence. LATEST FROM AMERICA. AWFUL COLLISION ON LAKE SUPERIOR. THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. GALWAY, Sept. 21. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Company's steamship Prince Albert arrived here at 4.45 p.m. from New York and St. John's. She made the passage from the former in nine days eighteen hours and from St. John's in five days eighteen hours, and brings 100 passengers. The Prince Albert left this port for New York on the 28th ult., having made the passage round in twenty-four days. The Bohemian, American, Illinois, City of Washing ton, and City of Manchester had arrived out. A dreadful collision occurred on Lake Superior, in which the steamer Lady Elgin was run into by a schooner, and 300 lives lost, among whom were Mr. Ingram, M.P., Illustrated London Hews, and his son. Walker evacuated Truxillo by orders from the com mander of the English man-of-war Icarus. Advices from Mexico state that Miramon was on his return to the capital. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales left London for Niagara on the 14th instant. COMMERCIAL, NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Provisions steady ; Stocks better; Breadstuffs slightly lower. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.—Cotton dull ; sales, 2,000 bales ; middling, 101 to t. BALrI*o4E, Sept 10.—Flour dull ; sales, 1,000 bar rels superfine at 6to 16 25c ; Wheat declined 3 cents ; Pease, 2,000 bushels. •YAPAN. JAPAN, July 22. A Portuguese commission had arrived to conclude a treaty. The lad Giles who stole £4,000 of jewellery in Regent-street, is in custody at Paris, and the whole of the property is said to have been reovered. It is officially f.itof..4 that Mr. Cobden will not complete his task at Paris before the end of next month. _ _ _ The freedom of the City of Glasgow was yes terday presented to Sir John Lawrence. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday !-- CAVOUR AND GARIBALDi. The foreign journals notice more prominently the struggle between the civil and military leaders of the Italian revolution, and the subject is adverted to in several of this morning's papers. The Herald says that the fate of Italy is Inyolved in the struggle between Cavour and Garibaldi. The Times observes that both men mean the same thing, and are endeavouring to obtain the same object : but Cavour recognises difficulties which have to be avoided or conjured away, while Garibaldi 'Olieve,! he can ride down ail obstacles, sword in hand. Garibaldi's. impetuous system is admirable against his own countrymen, but Cavour will be indispensable to Italy as an antagonist for France and Austria. THE POPE. The correspondent of the Tien: at Paris says thEA considerable uneasiness is felt in that quarter with respect to a collision between the French troops its Ron3e Qaribaldi's legions. The hopes of more serious compiicOoro being avoided are chiefly founded on an expectation that the Pope will shortly leave Rome. The Sacred College, it is believed, are exerting their influence to induce his Holiness to seek an asylum in Spain or Austria. If the Pope were to depart and the French to follow his example the Sardinian would a once occupy Rome. There is a report that Uoyon'a forces will be increased to 20,000 men. The Times in a leader says the Papal aruty no longer exists, for the 4,000 .men besieged in Ancona can have no mo ti ve f or prolonging their resistance, and may already be reckoned among General Cialdini's prisoners. The IfiTa/i/ says the Papal army has been defeated, but, not dishonoured. tamoriciere was evidently outnumbered from the first, his forces, ill organised and ill formed, were no match for a regular army led by able commanders. The Chronicle remarks that the result of the recent, battle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia the whole of the Papal territory, With the excep tion of Rome, Viterbo, and Civita Vecchia. The Pope hithself. will d 9 well to submit to the new state of things, which 'relieves . hiur of secular cases, and leaves him more leisure for the dutieS which belong to the Chief of the Church. PUGILISM. The fight between Brettle and Mace was renewed yesterday. Five rounds only occurred in seven minutes, when Bob's seconds humanely threw up the sponge. Mace left toe ring almost without a mark, while Brettle was much punished. In the two rings eleven rounds were fought, the combatants in the tW days 014 qght ing sixteen minutes. The submarine cable intended to connect Algiers and Toulon will be landed at Minorca to establish a commu nico* between Algiers and Paris via Spain. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE ON THE ORANGE DISTURBANCES IN CANADA, The following is a copy of the Duke of Newcastle's letter to the Mayor of Kingston " OFF KINGSTON, Sept. 5. • " is with the utmost regret that I now find Wulf compelled to take the extreme course content, plated as possible in my letter to Sir Edmund Head of the 30th of .iiiigust, which was immediately cotripyo. cated to you by his excellency, arid . to advise the -Prince of Wales to proceed on his way without langing in the city of Kingston. " When we arrived yesterday we found an arch covered with Orange decorations, and an organised body of many hundreds wearing all the insignia of their order, with numerous flags, a band, 'and every accompaniment which characterise such processions. I could hardly bring myself to believe that after seeing you and the Other gentlemen who accompanied you on board the steamboat, and /Lilly e x plaining to you the m o ti ves which actuated my advice to the yrince, the objections took to these party displays on such an occasion, and the necessary consequences which must ensue, the Orange men would be so misguided in their own conduct and* act so offensively to the whole of their fellow-citizens— Erotestant and Roman Catholic—as to persevere in their intention of preventi n g tke Prince from accepting the • hospitality of your city. "I have been disappointed, The Prince has con sented to wait twenty-four hours to give the Orangemen time to reconsider their resolve. they adhere to it, and it is my duty, therefore, to advise the Prince to pursue his journey. "What. is the sacrifice I asked the Orangemen to make ? Merely to abstain from displaying in the pre sence of a young prince of nineteen years of age, the heir to a sceptre which roles over millions of even , fortis of Christianity, syinhola of religions and political organisation Which are notoriously offensive to the mem bers of another creed, and which in one portion of the empire have repeatedly produced, not only discord and heartburning. but riot and bloodshed. " I never doubted the loyalty of the persons composing the Orange body. I based my appeal to them on the ground of that loyalty and of their good feeling. I did not ask them to sacrifice a principle, but to furl a flag and abstain from an article of dress.• I wished the Prince to see them, but not to give countenance to a society which has been disapproved in the mother country by the sovereign 'and legislature of Gr ea t Britain. lam told that - they represent this act of mine es a slight to the Protestant religion. T ntil they eau prove that the great mass of Englishmen who . are not Orangemen are' also nOt Prot4tants, it is quite un necessary for me to repudiate so unfounded and absurd a Charge. " I am well aware that such party processions are riot illeg4l ill this country, as they are in Ireland. This is a conclusive answer, if I asked you, as mayor, to exer cise your authority; but it is no answer to my roma n _ strance: I made it, not as Secretary for the Colonies, called upon to enforce a law, but as a Minister of the Queen attending the Prince of Wales, by command of her Majesty ; in an official visit to this colony at the invitation of its Legislature ; a nd I ask you in what position would th e P r i nce b e placed by my sanction if he were now to pass through such a scene as was pre pared for him (which happens not to be forbidden by the Colonial Legislature), and next year visit the north of ireirind, where he could , not be a paq to such an elhibition without viotatiii the laWs 'of his country " Hie Royal Highness will Continue the route which had been prepared ler him, hut in any . place where similar demonstrations are adheied to, a similar course to that pursued at Kingston will be taken, " I cannot conclude this letter without an expression of regret that the corporation did not accept the offer which I made them, through you, to present their ad dress on board the steamer—an offer readily accepted by the moderator and synod of the Presbyterian church in connection with the Church of Scotland. " It is impossible to believe that the members of the corporation were influenced by sympathy with the con duct of the Orangemen, but I fear such a construction is too li ve l y to be put upon their decision. -1 our yery phedier4 servant • • • . IC N EW CASTIAL "The Worshipfill the Ma.yer of libigsto• Ili4jlW'S () PffUENT 41Th PtLts.__Hapo far all. What, ever t. , elr Si illents, none need despond of being cured till they, have tried these inestimable remedies. Whether the disease be internal or external, spontaneous or the result of violence, if a cure be possible, Holloway's medicaments will etfeet it. The severity or duration of the malady is no bar to the success ful influence exerted by these twin medicines, which cleanse, purify, and invigorate every solid and Auld in the body, and copletely renovate the digestion. They render ev er y or g an ofm se cretion healthy. These a d m i rable antidotes to disease act immediately on the absorbent system, lungs, heart, and &cu• ta ti o n, whereby they invariably give energy, tcue, and }gout, Ito all the natural fu nctio ns of hte. , .„ . •• ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. A well-filled house told, last evening, the appreciation by the Liverpool public of the first-rate acting of Miss Rosina Howard. As usual, she sustained her reputa tion in the most fascinating manner. Her engagement terminates to-night, when " The Wife," and " The Pet of the Petticoats," will be reproduced. In the latter, the leading character, Paid, will be played by Miss Howard; and Mons. Zephyr by Mr. Honey. MR. AND MRS. GERMAN REED AND MR. JOHN PARRY. We have much pleasure in calling attention again to the entertainment promised for Wednesday next, by Mr. and Mrs. German Reed, and the inimitable Mr. John Parry. These /rtistes are well known to all our readers ; anything that we might say could scarcely add to their popularity. We predict for them a hearty reception. The concert-room in St. George's. hall will be crowded with an admiring audience, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mr. John Parry will find that their long absence from the "good old town" has made the "Liverpudlians" fonder than ever of their unique performances. THE GOMER-STREET MURDER. When the morning business was disposed of at the Police-court, before Mr. Baffles yesterday, Thomas Neesham was brought up for final examination, on a charge of having murdered his wife Anne. in gomer street, on Tuesday night. The evidence given Was the same as that which we published on Wednesday and Thursday at the inquest held on the body of the deceased woman. It being so recently before the public in detail, it is not necessary to repeat it here. The depo sitions of the several witnesses having been taken, the parties were hound over to prosecute, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial on the charge of wilful murder. CORONER'S COURT.-YESTERDAY. THE ACCIDENT IN LIME-STREET TUNNEL ON THE KNOWSLEY REVIEW DAY. The Coroner held the following inquests : On the body of John Fewks, a guard belonging to one of the passenger traius of the London and North- Western Railway. He was 46 years of age. Mr. Gill, solicitor of the company, was present. From the evidence of Mr. John Jones, the station-master at Edge hill, it appeared that deceased was the guard of the London train that arrived at Edge-hill, on the Ist inst., at 5.30, the day of the review at Knowsley. The train had to stop in the tunnel, as all the lines were full, consequent on the trains going to Knowsley. At 5.40 a train, with nine carriages, came from,. Dayton. It had a break carriage, and the breaksman's name is George Ward. He was ordered to lower the carriages below the points near the mouth of the tunnel ; the train was going about two or three miles an hour then. In consequence of his not putting on the breaks pro perly, the train started down the tunnel. He sent an engine down, with a porter and lamp in front, thinking Ward would hare stopped the train in the middle of the tunnel, which was not done. The engine re turned in fifteen or twenty minutes, and then he heard of the collision, and of the injury to the deceased. If Ward had obeyed the directions you gave him, would the collision have been arrested ? Most decidedly; there was nothing that I am aware of to prevent his obeying the orders.—Was he, in your opinion, guilty of gross negligence in not obeying the orders ? I must say it was a want of judgment; the first of September was the day of the great review at Knowsley Park ; the crowd was enormous ; there was not great confusion at that time, but afterwards we were very busy indeed. Ward was asked if he wished to ask Mr. Jones any thing, and he said not ; but that he applied the break as well as he could, but it was not sufficient to the work. Mr. Jones—lt was quite sufficient, if properly applied. James Marshall, one of the door keepers, said he was in the train at the time with deceased, who was knocked out, and witness was knocked inside ; the carriages came down very fast. Edward Marsh stated that the break wos in good order before the collision; he had examined it. It was sufficient to stop the carriages below the points if properly applied. ETe went to Tiaytcn and back with it before the acci dent, and it. was then in good order ; and if properly applied would have stopped the carriages, if nothing happened to it from the time he saw it. Mr. Henry Ran - don, surgeon from the Royal Infirmary, stated that the deceased was severely injured in both hands; one had to be amputated, and two fingers of the other hand also. He died inconsequence of the injuries. Mr. W. Nicholson, the station master at the Lime street station, was examined as to the programme of the day, and said, extra trains were run every ten minutes or quarter of an hour, from 12 till 3, but there was no alteration in regular trains. There . *as plenty of room from Eilgehill - to the place where the collision took place, for Ward to put on his break. The tunnel is a mile and a quarter in length, and the collision took place about 300 yards from the button. The level is lin 90. To the Jury—The break was on someway, for he was going perhaps five miles an hour, so he must have hail the break on. Fields Parker stated that be examined the break after the accident, and found the rack partially forced out by pressare--it would take a great (teal of pressure to turn in the wrong way ; can't say it had been turned the right way —the collision might or might not do it, Or a colli sion would do many things. There is only one way to tilrn it to stop ; if it. had been ea the right way the collision would net have tarried it the way we found it. To the Jury—The break is worked by a rack ; the break was off the wheel when I got. it.. The Coroner asked Ward if he wished to say any thing, but he declined. The Coroner then summed up, and said no doubt all caution possible was used by the company's servants to prevent an accident. He called attention to the evidence of Mr. Jones, who said, if his orders had been properly obeyed the accident world not have taken place. The Jury, after a consultation of a second, returned verdict, of accidental death. ALI , EGED WITT' ST NATION.—The next inquest was • -8.11 on the body of Anne Walker, who died in the West Derby Workhouse, as it was alleged, from starvation by her husband, William Walker, a porter, who lived in Anne-street, Mill-road. The facts of this case appeared in our report of the West Derby Board of Guardians. The husband is in the custody of the Workhouse officers on a charge of neglecting his family. Mr. Cobb appeared for the man, who was present. The Rev. John Allen slated that his attention was called to the deceased on Sunday evening,the 12th August, and he saw her in St. Anne-street,' Mill-road. Fotind her Very ill, soffer ing from some disease in the head. 'Recommended a medical man forthwith, as he considered her case one of gr ea t danger. Spoke to the husband when coming down stairs, and said as he (the husband) wag not, a member of the Church of England, 'he hoped he had no objection to his visit, and he replied he had not. Saw her again on the Tuesday and Thursday following. Found a medical man had seen her, and her state of health was better. Enquired her circumstances, as the house was wretched, and she aaerve. ill a weak state. She told him she had no means for her husband had taken from her purse Ss.!and did not leave her a penny. Mr. Cobb said that was not strictly evidence, but he would not object to it. The rev. gentleman went on to say that he says her from time to time until she was taken to the workhouse. There was no food in the hoase, and she could not live long without some nourish ment. He went to her father and said, as a clergyman, he would not be doing his duty, if he did not tell him that his daughter was dying for want of nourishment and medical aid. The rev. geutleman gave an account of the filthy state of the place. Went subsequently to the workhouse and had her removed there. His opinion was, and is still, that she was dying from the want of nourishment. She lived in the workhouse eight or nine days. The rev. ge ntleman was cross-examined by Mr. Oobb, and be said his opinion was, that on the 12th of August the family was 'destitute. and the man out of employment. • Understood the husband to say that 'Dr. Taylor was called, or was about to be called to her. She told him that her husband spent his money i n cooksheps, and they had very little to live upon. 'She put her band frequently to her head, but was not deli rious; she had been recently confined.—The coroner complimented Mr. Allen on his kindness and humanity. Mr. Bramham, relieving-officer of the West Derby Ur!ion, stated that he visited deceased, and found lier a wretched state, and gave her an order for two shillings' worth of food and a doctor to see her. Removed her to to the workhouse on the Bth September. After some ahiu t ; o this day. , tll3 wife of a man further evidence, not of material interest, th e f urt h er l, whonntl earnedo keeps a bad h ouse at No. named hearing of the case was ad il ; Qns a the m h e o s eadyohif il l Rupert-street. The deceased was g i ven to d r i nk for , Tears past, and was very drunk on Wednesday; on Thursday morning she was taken in a fit, and shortly afterwards she died. Verdict, " Died from apoplexy:' On the body of ,Mathew Mulligan, a dock - labourer, 32 years of age, who lived at 3 court, Brook-street. It appeared that on Wednesday be was at work on board a ship called the Wayfarer, when he fell by accident overboard, and Ras killed. There was no blame to any one. Verdict, "Accidentally killed." On the body of William Hunter, a varnish maker, who was run over in the street, and died from the effecta of the injuries. There was no blanie attached to any one, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. N E W MAGISTRATE.—Mr. Chilton, one of the newly appointed Borough Magistrates, sat yesterday in the Second Police Court for the first time, but he did not take anz.part in the proceedings. 'ST. JANIKS'S DEBATING} SOCIETY.—The session was opened last evening at St. James's 'School-room, St. James's-road. There was a large attendance of mem bers. Officers were elected, new members enrolled, and a syllabas of subjects for discussion drawn ap. The first paper of the session will be read in a fortnight, A soiree will likely take place before Christmas. BIRKENHEAD POLlCE.—Yesterday, at the Police court, Robert M . Gregor, auctioneer, of Hrandon-street, was brought np on a charge . of assaulting his wife. Mr. Brethertcn prosectited'; • and the casehaVing been proved, the defendaiit Wil'boarid over to keep the peace, himself in £lOO, and two .sureties in £5,9; twelve months , im prisonmentdefault.--A in defaolt•4 nlan.lWll 6 lT4omes Murphy, charged with hayipg been absent from his car on the Woodside stand, was fined 10s. and costs, this being his seventh offence.—Several beerhouse informations were also heard, all of them being for keeping open after the closing .hour on Sunday evening. Brien 11111oivan, Field-street, was fined simply in the costs; Daniel Cal laghan, Watson-street, 10s. and costs; and Jas. Owens, Brook-street, was also fined 10s. and costa,—.Edward Gaffney, who has already been fourteen or fifteen ti mes in custody, was summoned for bring drunk opd disor derly, He did not attend; but shortly after 'the curt. rose, he rnade his appearance . at, the Po:Ar,e-016'e in a state of Bercelti plesttis„ Vierice he N'i4f44 oincg tr44l4reAl to the . blidevelt: NlCi9a,ur4E Ps..!tEas.--Mentiou has h?en made o f the discovery of o new kiwi of paper fnr making c i garettes, fold We 11OW And, from the Algiers journals, t h at a manufactory has been established in that city for work ing this new inve n ti on , The paper in questio n i s made • from the refuse stalks and portions of the leav es w hi ch hate been hitherto thrown away or burnt as usel ess. It has been calculated that the value of the rags from w hi ch* the paper for cigarettes has been usually made, amoi;knt e d annually to from 9,000,000 f. to io,oompx rive- hene. tit which France will detelXolathls inventio n may be therefore rei - Aly c6iieelied, and no doubt can exi st b ut that The 'Manufacture must be attended with great success. VOLUNTEER MOVEMENTS DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI'S EXCURSIONISTS FROM. LIVERPOOL, THE HIGHLAND VOLUNTEFRS AND GA.RIBALDI'S SYMPATHISERS. Last evening, by some unexplainable circumstance, our reporter visited the drill-ground of the Highland Volunteers, and there he found a large number of that corps at drill, many of whom were clad in their full uniform—the clan Sfalcolm tartan kilt—which has been so universally admired not only for its neatness, but its cheapness. But shortly after the corps had gone through some of its. exercises, for which they were highly com plimented for the progress they had made under the training of their drill-sergeant, by the commanding officers and Major Falkner of the Artillery, who were also present, an order was given to "stand at ease," which was obeyed with great alacrity; and immediately , afterwards _ . _ Lieut. PETRIE appeared in front of the company, and said,—Men of the Highland Company, we are to be honoured this night with a visit from the excursionists to Italy. (Cheers.) Those volunteers who are going to join Garibaldi. (Cheers.) The work in Italy is not over; and Garibaldi is not the man to stop before he has finished his work. By his single arm he has achieved much—he has broken the neck of the tyrant, and nearly made himself master of Italy, and is fast on his way to Rome. (Cheers.) The excursionists will have an opportunity of seeing the city of Rome, because, no doubt, they will get there before the shooting season commence. Now, my Highland friends, lam sure you will not object to their having this room for a short time to-night, as they are about to leave, and go on their excursion. (Cries of "No, no.") And I am sure before these valiant excursionists leave this room, you will give them a real Highland farewell. (We - will do so.) I have now the pleasure of introducing to you Major Styles. (This officer, who had just entered the room, was received with the greatest enthusiasm.) Captain Hampton has been very kind to us, and he is a member of our company ; and lam sure you will receive him and hil excursionists with a good hearty Highland cheer. I need not say much more to you ; but I believe from what I have heard from the newspapers, that there is already a large number of spring carts and vans ordered within a hundred yards of Rome; therefore, there is no doubt, but there will be something for them to do when they get there; but I should advise that the nice old gentleman who is making these preparations to take care of himself and provide other quarters : he will find it more safe for himself. Captain Hampton, accompanied by Serjeant-Major Moore, (both of whom belong to Garibaldi's army,) then entered the room, and were received with the greatest applause ; and Captain Hampton said,—As a member of the Highland Company, he would take all the respon sibility upon himself, and he was quite sure that they, as Scotchmen. would forgive him. (Applause.) The excursionists having been formed into line, Capt. Hampton briefly addressed them, and said that he was to have the honour of being the captain of that regiment, which was to be the light regiment, and he had no doubt would be the "crack regiment." Major STYLES then addressed the excursionists, and explained that their expenses would be paid from Liver pool to Naples or wherever they might land. They would be provided with all the necessaries of life on their journey, and when they disembarked they would be provided with a uniform—a scarlet shirt and canvass overalls—such as he then appeared in ; but he distinctly told them that they would have their work to do, and would have to "rough it," as he had done; but when they returned to their own country, as he hoped they all would, they would be looked upon as something superior to what they had been. Three cheers were then given for the Highland volunteers, Major Styles, Captain Hampton, Lieutenant Petrie, and Ensign 4 Macpherson, and nine times nine for Garibaldi and the Queen, when the excuraionist retired, and the Highland volunteers resumed' their drill. Tyr ".NEWTO,N REVIEW " RIFLE CONTEST. ALTERATION OF THE PROGRAMME. in consequence of the very numerous entries, which considerably exceed 1,200,, and far outnumber those at Wimbledon, the committee of the " Newton Review" Ritie.Contest have found it absolutely necessary to modify slightly the proposed programme, which was recently published. No less than 245 persons had entered their names for the Grand Cup at the time of closing the lists on Tuesday. Several applications were subsequently received, but, of course, refused. Each competitor will fire 15 rounds for this prize—five shots at each of the three distances—and although the ranges on the grounds will be lt; altogether—a number which will also make the contest, in this respect, superor to 'that of Wim bledon—the time occupted in the shooting off will be S . long, that the first day must he set apart for this prize alone. The estimated time which the shooting will occupy i^ from ten o'clock in the morning till five in the evenin , . For Wednesday the original programme will stand good, namely—The Legh Challenge Cup, for which there are 120 entries ; and Mr. Robert Barnes's prize, for which 12S competitors have come forward. The Ladies' price, which it was intended should be shot, for on the first day, is thrown over till Thursday: The contest for this cup will be very spirited, if we may, judge from the entries, which exceed those for any of the other prizes, being Ito less thin 260; but the time occupied in the shooting will not he so long as the numbers might appear to indicate, as the competitors fire only five rounds each. On Thursday, also, Mr. W. C. Brooks's prize of £5O will he shot for. There are 160 competitors. The original arrangement in this case has been adhered to. The shooting for the prize of 420, open to the volun teers of Great Britain at 900 yards (90 entries), and for Mr. Whitworth's prize of a rifle, open to all Iratiom, at 900 yards (92 entries), will be postponed fmTlitrcadaY . till Friday. The shooting for the above prizes will occupy all the four days whielt - the Committee originally intended to devote to the contest, but the unexpected magnitude which the whole affair has assumed at the last moment makes it necessary to prolong the contest to the end of the week. Consequently, the two prizes which were intended for the Friday, will be shot for on the Satur day. They are the £5O Prize, open to comers from All nations, at 800, 900, and 1,000 yards, and for which 88 competitors have entered; and the Southport Cup, also open to all nations, at the sanie diAtauces, tog which 87 entries have been made. The place where the targets are bEing fixed is only a short distance from the Southport new pier. A portion of the §a nd s will be enclosed, with the consent of the Lord of th e M anor ; an d f or a d m i rss within the space allotted to the shooting a charge,we believe of a shilling, will be Made, Sexeral first-class marksmen have entered for the all-corners' prizes, many of them winners of prizes at Wimbledon and elsewhere ; hut we believe Mr. Ross, of Wimbledon celebrity, will not shoot on this occasion. A GERMAN OPINION OF ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS. The Allgeineine Afilitay-Aibung s published at Darm stadt, and considered 'the first military paper in Ger- Neny, gives an account, by a correspondent, o f th e ewton Review, and of the rifle movement in general. After giving a full account of the display, the writer says :—" England, as well as Germany, is arming to repel the attack with which Bonapartism threatens her; the British volunteer riflemen arose from the same cause which made Prussia double the number of her battalions of the line. It will, therefore, be of interest to the German military public to receive some detailed infor mation -on the present state and the fitness for actual service of the British volunteer army ; for thia array, from its very origin, and in virtue of its fundamental idea, is an enemy of Bonap ar ti sm , a n a lly o f G erman y. After criticising the dress and the appurtenances, it says—" The first year's drill has taught the volunteers so much of the elementary movements that they may now enter upon skirmishing and rifle practice. They will be far more handy at both these kinds of work than the English line, so that by summer, 1861, they would form a very useful .army, if only their officers knew more about their business. This is the weak point of the whole formation. Officers cannot be manufactured in the same time and with the same means as privates. Vv to now it has been proved that the syiljingneas and the teal of the mass may be relied upon, as far as is required for making every mar t a soldier as far as necessary. Bat this is not sufficient for the officers. As we have seen, even for simple battalion movements, wheeling in column, deployments, keeping distance (so important in the English system of evolutions, where open columns are very often employed) the officers are not by far sufficiently formed. What is to become of them on outpost and skirmishing duty, where judgment of ground is everything, and where so many other diffi cult matters are to be taken into consideration? How can such men be entrusted with the duty of telling care of the safety of an army on the march ?, GioTcrnraent has made it binding upon, every officer of volunteers to go to Hythe for three weeks at least. So far, so good; but that will neither teach him to conduct a patrol, nor to command a picket. And yet, the volunteers are chiefly to be used for light-infantry service—for that very kind of duty which requires the services of the cleverest and most reliable of officers. Tf the whole movement is to lead to something, this is the point where Government will hare to step in. . All companies which are still existing —singly, or by twos and threes—ought to be compelled to combine together in permanent battalions, to engage adjutants from the regulars. These adjutants should be bound to give to all the officers of their respective battalions a regular course of instruction in elementary tactics, light in fantry service in all its branches, and the regulations affecting the internal routine of service in a battalion. The officers should be bound, besides attending Hythe, to do duty, for at lea s t thiee Weeks, with a regiment of the line or mililiain some encampment ; and, finally, they should, after a' certain time, be ali made to . pass an ex amialltion, proving that the have learnt at least the most thdppelWatile part o their business. Such a course of instruction and examination of the officers ; further, a medical examination of the men, in order to weed out those who are physically unfit for field service (and there is not a few); and an annual revision of the com pany lusts, for the removal of those men who do not attend drill, who only play at soldiers, an d will not learn their duty —if this was done, the 120,000 m en now existing on paper would he considerably refin-_e_d , but you would have an army worth three furies t t 1 :1 1 0 7. that,whic which it now is c r o e t p m o t r a ted l2 t o h , O a r tt m , :n t i n i' s fi e ' s are authorities it would busy dinitssingtbe imOriant question, w h e t her ortwiv all not be Osirable' 'clothe,. til,e first ' c c o i„ ur rune volunteers in the sa very (leslcatn. , of the line." -4- ----- "Stranger's Prize" was shot for on Wednesda y last , THE PRIZE RIFLE SHOOTING AT HALIFAX.—Th e the distance being 300 yards and at the double target. The competitors were members of any volunteer regi ment of any arm of the service. The prize Vim tAn. l w by Private Wheaton , of Leeds. For the.pyiZe offered by Michael Stocks , Esq. (a, Nyesgey ttich arda's rifle, patent breech loading), tj A e K e were ua less than fifty two crack. coicu ppaors. The distances were 200 yards apt. 4L,o4arils. Lieutenant Rolroyde got the highest number - of points, but as that gentleman had already secured a valua bl e prize, he generously gave it up to the next best shot, Private Pegler. On. Thursday, the shooting for the suuT-box. (value £(5),-• offered by Capt. lioldsworth,_took place. It was won by Sergeant Winter, Lieut. Holroyde being, g tcaut t. The £5 cup, offered by Capt. Waterhome, of the 2nd York Yeo manry, was well won by Private Berry. There was keen competition for the Borough Members' Prize (a £lO rifle), given by Sir Charles Wood, Bart., and Mr. Stansfield, the members for the borough ; indeed the shooting yesterday was all good. Lieut. Holroyde was was once more successful, the second being Sergeant Hill. As both these gentlemen had already won prizes, they gave up the prize to Private Emmet. PORTSMOUTH.—Practice with solid shot was com menced on Wednesday at Portsmouth, by the 2nd Hampshire Artillery. DINNER TO THE 9TH SUFFOLK RIFLES.—,On Satur day last the 9th Suffolk Volunteer Rifles, numbering 100 men, were entertained at dinner by Richard Gar rett, Esq., at his seat, Carlton-hall. REVIEW OF BURTON-UPON-TRENT VOLUNTEERS. On Wednesday afternoon Lord Hatherton, Lord-Lieu- tenant of the county of Stafford, inspected the two com panies of Rifle Volunteers organised, at Burton-upon- Trent. NonroLK.—Twelve hundred volunteers of Norfolk were reviewed on Tuesday afternoon, on Mousehold heath, a large open undulating plain near Norwich. Major-General Wood, commandant of the camp at Colchester, was the reviewing officer. REVIEW *AT BENT. —The 4th battalion of the Kent Volunteer Rifles, comprising two companies formed at Canterbury, Ashford, Sittingbourne, Ash, and Wing ham, were inspected yesterday in the St. Lawrence Cricket-ground at Canterbury, by Viscount Sydney, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Kent. GRAVESEND ARTILLERY. —About ninety members of the Gravesend Artillery Volunteer Corps, with several of their officers and band, in aommand of Captain Com mandant Rasher, visited Sheerness on Thursday for the purpose of practice at heavy gun drill, this being the first time they have had the opportunity of firing with shot and shell. THE LONDON LIGHT HORSE VOLUNTEER CORPS. - A public meeting, for the purpose of forming a corps of mounted volunteers, was held on Thursday afternoo n , at the Thatched House Tavern, St. J ames ' s, Maio; Richardson, of the Bth Bengal Irregular Cavalry, pre siding. Some thirty or forty gentlemen were present. A paper, drawn up by the chairman, was signed by all who were present, and some signed it for their friends. It pledged those who signed it to join a corps of mounted volunteers, which was to be simply but efficiently equipped. The men were to ride in hunting saddles. The uniform was to be determined on by the committee ; and the officers, at starting, were to be military men ; and the vacancies were to be filled up at the recommen dation of the commander of the regiment. A com mittee was then appointed to make all necessary arrangements. THE BISHOP OF OXFORD ON THE VOLUNTEER MOVE MENT.—At a grand entertainment given by Sir J. Morrell on Thursday, the Bishop of Oxford 'delivered the following eloquent speech on the volunteer naeve meat :—Sir, I thank you very heartily for the way in which you have proposed my health in this great com pany, and I thank the guests around your table for the kind manner in which they responded to it. There may be some disposed at first sight to say that at such a gathering as this—a warlike gathering—we men of peace are a little out of place; but I think that that would be a very shallow view, for I believe it is in the interest of peace itself that every well constituted mili tary armament is equipped, and, that above all, such a movement as this is most distinctly a movement on behalf of peace. (Cheers.) I may say that there ought to be nothing which is manly, which is English, which is brave, which should be a stranger to them as ministers of religion, for I maintain that there is no body of men on earth who uphold and maintain bravery and manli ness and old English feeling more than the English Church. (Cheers.) Well, then, if this applies to every department of a well constituted military movement, it must especially apply to such a movement as this, because this is prominently a defensive movement, and cannot be made an aggressive one. Above all, it is one in which, tinder no conceivable state of circumstances could we begin by fighting for an idea and end in the annexation of a province. (Loud and long continued cheering.) Though this is sk peace movement I believe it is one which is fraught with blessings in many ways to the people of this land. If it did nothing else than bring the young men of our cities, our counties, our uni versities, under military discipline and accustom them to the ordinary athletic exercises which belong to that calling, I believe that this of itself would be a great blessing to the land. (Cheers.) We have, please God, a will and strength which any enemy would find im pregnable if he dared to try. (Cheers.) Furthermore, I believe that the very rise of this great movement among , us ;has been one of the greatest possible securities for the peace of Europe, not only because we have taught the babblers who held that we were an extinct and effete people that they were talking the most arrant. non sense, not only because it has convinced men that there would be a direct and most energetic physical op position to any attack on this land such as they had little counted on, but because this movement tended to show permanently throughout the whole civilised world how entirely and absolutely we were an united people. (Cheers.) Because we have our comparatively tritting home discords, other nations think we ara a divided people : but our quarrels are but as lavers' quarrels, which lead only to closer embraces mad to, stricter amity. (Cheers.) This movement has done, more than anything which could be conoeiased to convince Europe, watching it with eager and some portions with alarmed eyes, that if an enemy of this kind ventured upon the dan gerous experiment of au invasion he would find that the first ring of a hostile rifle on the virgin shore of Britain would rouse the whole nation —men, boys, and eye!, women, who would soon teach their foe, with r):it ee which would echo throughout the kingdom, that Tp na land would suffer no hostile foreign foot to treed 11p0/1 its sacred shores. (Loud cheese.) THE FIGWr FOR T ~HAMPIo'~T~sj j P. APPREHENSION OF TIRE1"11.14: AND THE SECONDS. GRAVESEND, Sept. 21. At the sitting of the magistrates this morning, Mr. Superintendent White, of the borough police, communi cated to the bench that - Robert Brettle, who fought with Mace yesterday; for the middle-weight championship, his second, Harry Crutchley, and two other pugilists, Daniel Crutebley and Richard Longmore, had been placed in his charge on the previous evening charged with assaulting and resisting the Kent constabulary at the fight yes terday. It appeared that the combatants, with a large number of their friends and others who wished to see the contest, numbering in all more than 1,000. after leaving the train at Southend; proceeded in two tugs to Yanntlet Creek, near the month of the Medway. Here the ring was formed, and Brettle and Mace commenced the contest. Previous to this, Mr. Superintendent White, of the police, of the town, had telegraphed to. the Kent authorities of the movements of the pugilists, and on Superintendent Everist, of the county force, hearing of the landing of the party, he at once ordered a body of his men to the spat, There was some difficulty in getting to the place, and by the time the officer had got to the ring the battle be tween Mace and Brettle had ceased, and another contest was going on between Daniel Crutebley, the brother of Harry Crutchley, and:Richard Longman. The constabha made several ineffectual attempts to enter the ring, but at last they succeeded, and captured Daniel Cratehley, Longman having meanwhile jumped over the ropes. The ruob, then called upon the officers to liberate Cratelaley, and swore that they would do them serious mischief if they did not do so. The constables asked Viat they ,would Wait until their superintendent, Mr. Everist, came up. The mob, however, would hear of no delay, and commenced throwing brickbats and other missiles at the officers. The attack at length became so formidable, many being much hurt, that Crutchley was let go, and the whole party then took to the hoati, and got back to the steamtugs. On Mr. Everiat coming up, and hearing that his men had been so seriously assailed, he determined upon doing his best to capture any of the parties who took a prominent part in the affair. A coast-guard clatter was procured, and the officers landed at Leigh at Southend, and as the combatants and their friends were on their way to the train the above parties were recognised and arrested. Brettle, who appeared to have been much punished, was taken into custody for committing a breach of the. peace. The prisoners were brought on to Tilbury by train, and removed to the Gravesend Police Station. Brettle was attended by Dr. Russell during the night, and this morning, acorn. pained by Harry Crutchley, his second, was taken to Rochester, having to appear before the magistrates. The other two had been previously reraaved. Mace escaped, and got back by the train to London. THE COURT. Osßomtr, Sept. 20. The Comte de Paris and the Dac de Chartres visited her Tvlajesty yesterday, from Ryde. In the afternoon her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by their Royal High nesses the Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Princess 'Louise, drove over to Ryde, and visited the Queen Marie Amelie. Viscoutit Palmerston arrived from Broadlands, and remains on a visit to her Majesty. • --- On Monday next a marriage is announced to take place between, Miss Beckett, the eldest daughter. of the late Mr. a Beckett, and Henry Leland Harrisnn, Aar;Lson„ Est., of the Bengal Civil . Service. aTly next monththe vo•ung couple will take their depart - Are for India. Txr VXNTA.GE.—Recent letters from . Marsala speak unfavoutably of the vine crops, and it is feared that the vintage will this year he considerably below the average. INUNDATIONS IN' FRANCE.—According to letter from France, the Saone i s still ris ing. The Rhone is also considerably higher, and has already covered all the ports. DEATH or ROSCRER, TIM AFRICAN TRAyRTI ER ,_ The following report has been receive shook the death of the African Albert R•ose - .1 1 ,According to the tale of hi s , servant. It tl l 'i se b b Y lid:iwho has returned to Zawibar, Dr. Roseher had reached the 'Lake of Nyassa at li the end of October. e was kindly te efixed by Sultan Makaka in Usewa, and there had found leisure to restore himself completely. On the 17th of March Ruvuma, rchheleftUsewa, tinder pretenc e t o go t o th e r i ver irilo. o fetch ) Isome things left. there, w ith th e Sultan Re was accompanied by some servants to the frontier of Makaka's t - 1 he then continued his itithey with his servants the•tbird day, at two o'clock pu m n ar th a e n y d a ß3.7ll ;l icli a't the village t Of Itisongunv. Roseiter sat, down beneath e t re h e and the inhabitants et - 41,ected around hint. One Of era, Mokokota, invited h.na i to stay in his house, to which Rancher. eanaen,ted. The two servants prepared the dinner, and; after he had eaten he laid to sleep. of)11, after Rosehid went to the river to fetch some water, 4nd when he came back be saw that a crowd of men attacked Omar, and that their host shot an arrow at him, by which he was killed. When he welt int o the hut, he found his master dead in bed ) 41, arrow in his breast. Roschid was pursued by the men, but he hid himself in a field of maiz, l s. On the next day he went back to Nyassa,. tt?.pracure aid from Makaka. H e returned with ,sty armed men to Misonguny and seized the muxdoiers• All the property of the travellers had b een stolen. including th e j ournals and drawi ngs o f Roscher. Four of th e mur d erers Wer e sentencect to. d e ath by the Sultan, Nt I:cer:•crfox.—Tres NEw ForNvirig • PEN....-A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve ments the new " fonnmin pen," just introduxed by Rudhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means nt a second inverted barrel, above the writingnib, and this b arre l can be - teken out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfectly clean without tiny chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen La, that one clip in the ink will last f or fi ve m i nutes' qeick writing : The pen itself is of the finest description, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a wan; felt by every oar up to this time. We have tided this splendid pen, handed to u.s by Mr. E. T. Hall, South Sohn-street, and can pronounce it .perfect, and we are sum a n whn use it will ,eive a full verdict in its favour. CC.tiszyzeTiolY, Covalt, Asrlg.w.A., attr, ErttxTcalrlb Ctrite.Bilt• --i , i beliree thil a t c th .ir e ep p a r 7 ep ed ar 4 at ic4'.Afr.°l.4lsaii•itlfr.fi,metfcf22,HCOr;pfhrl'e"i -ha 71, Li An :.f s rp ee o 4 ol,l :c-il! prove 01 7/7,`!::: ecaue iti 'ease.? of cron chiti;,• and r.ririp-lent con 3 u 7 nption, r:ka.:. c:cv ether remecii extant. .31 rei-ir:i: .7,e-the _meet ':reffrtf4eceugh 2,1 aline minfars ,- and, although it contains. no preparate ; of opium, it iNcinrs4 sounci and refrel . einy : sleep, coorizes t;'e ecreees , '"e'n c%ri restores the ht . a . ltki itctfOn of the leeee ' '' 11 . ceo ' re — nie b ndeda'bove all other medicine.; by - Sir .Alelander Tralies—see Thomson's Materia Medica, paF;e 175, vol. 2. The following Le from Dr. Brett, the eminent etierrest :—. 4 I.cOadder the balsam of hore hound ant aniseed, a.r., prepared he Air. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir AleXo,7l - Tralles and. Dr. Anthony 'Todd Thatueon, that, in conjuu::- tteri• with ens liver oil,' it is an admirable remedy far con sumption arid delicate conAitutiorr."—R. li. Brett, Ph. I)r., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chernietry and Medical JilrisPru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of hork - hounze and anieeed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist , 22 . P9P peras-hiil, Liverpool ; but; owing to its -g-reat end increasing tale, agents have hem appointed in all cities. It can be procured wbote 36l ' f " Tii I g o r ' s u, We'Si' Edinburgh and York, from. Sutton and ~ principal to a an nu e ( m , i , a. maeote, Iteenche,ter, and wholesele and J. ° Li 1 l a f u r . d o m 4s .. t h c eirn f tLm t i , - faceueee, as ebove. Price, Is. le,de 2 2 - ,_,., ,_. ci. G. The lozengee in box at le. 11. d.; or free by Poet ie u re t tna m r e k d a ie b in le e among e a th t, e ,' nu T na h ( e n f u o s llo e t x v t i tu ng or a d r u e la t i t y ot eu tl r : l w ea lt s h t . e n t u ir, Ba N r o ry . atave. '4s7die2lllc.ioumei,liseaElitihz-arbeseithorimageoltbs_ ev . a o l t en N ta az A in rzb ‘ i , c i a e Fool; r e e, b n o e t a r t o s r L , i o ve f rpc net ol v : e a . . , - ,re W:l t t io li n a , m g.a -c t ro b ' es.,infig.:ertisow: a rp c i o r t i T „ :3t a e u x a tr i zi r ie vo n u e s r‘i a o n ti c s i n e e s s . s, i ji u d r i • C ire 18 210. r. Andrew re, of constipation,. 4 , 8 , , r 3 e 14 0 . t. t3,lnisyseE,tlisz,abetbi dyspepsia,eo tu a ;: u n d (i' a o t i e a t e il irritability. , Otis irietatoli. (ulr ,34,21 U 0. - Dr: Shoe . Cl'l7 cured of con.eunaption ti t idJospPe,iPßainandeerlaility,. 4 , nre t,0 36,2 , 1 . 2.. Capt. Allan, of epilecttidtilt'd;t3:. ' Cure 46,814. Mr. e e. leix in I. leestef ,of teen years' diantlia, . 1 . 1 , r ioec e,F," adviser had abandoned all lirbpes or recovery. [U Cure 54,812. Miss Virginia Zegners, Ler invalids avoid the tearful dangers of spurious and injurious e enitations offered under a variety . of false pretences.. Nevin's iniitations are prohibited by the tiigh Court of Ch ancer y un d er a penalty of L 5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents; and the pretences that Nevill Las a patent for Arabic Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Da Barry & Co.. 77, Regieit-street, di i " fit.., on the seal sus wrapper. ShoPketlVr* Who attempt imposition in one article M i l't expect. U. -) 1). • clestrusteet it all °them. Packed in 0,4, b. " Is. ?A. ; 11t1. tie. 94. ; 2 lb. 4.. Cod • ; 5 ib. iiS ; lien ees. ; 24 i S. 'l* 1.2 . 1 b. an d 2 4 lb. can - isters axe sent carriage , free on ree.cipt ,of Poet-offlce Order by Barry Du Barry. anti Co-, 77 Reteent-street, Londe.% ; Fort num Mason •- and C%., and through all grocers. and chemists. Agents, '.. in this district :-• -Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low ; .1„ Kirkns; Forsyth ; F. G. lone-, 5, Paradtse-street ; R.. Sumner.. Co; H. S. Alpaes; Sharp, lliggins, &Co; Clay & Abraham, 37 , Bold-street ; Evans. E. Pese;:74ll & Son; J.Oliver ; W. Cross; I s aac . W . oceiville, tea `loins & Co., wholesale:. agents; Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramwell a& son; c, John Bertfon; Thomp son & ug giees , I. Staveley, Bromlow, 1, London-road;dealer;, druggist,. Rennes 8z Ce.., wholesale dr rice-streee;; T. D. Walter, Itenelagh-street ; J. 11. Howell, 72, Dale-street ; Hinge ton, druggist, 80ld -street; Henry Nliddieton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruise; Grace & /Cell; ;. ~ G. Barber, 21, G rea t George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fore dler J. . e ,_ druggist; E. 'J. Con es . J. r,reen, Dutton . J. re Hargraves 'Sanders & Co.; C. Jl'4l. . tj LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) TOM SAYERS' REPRESENT A TIVE . A large a n d powerfully -made man, who gave the name of Ireland Lowe, " gentleman , " was charged by Police-offieer 826, who said---I got him lying drunk on the flags and raised him up, when he put his leg under mine and threw me down. I asked him why he did so, and he replied, " I want to give you, a Tom Sayers' touch." The officer, not relishing such touches, touched hint off to the station. The prisoner refired to say anything in reply to the charge, and he was ordered to pay a fine of 10s. and costs for the assault, or fourteen days' imprisonment. THE COOK AND HER SWEETHEART. A young woman named Elizabeth Hays, a housemaid in the service of Mr. Stewart, 11, R uskisson-street, was charged under the following circumstances. Mr. Cobb appeared for the complainant, and stated the case as follows : He said Air. Stewart and his family had been the previous night enjoying the pleasure of Mr. Vousden's performance at the Clayton-hall, and on their return one of the young ladies went down to the kitchen, but returned immediately saying there was a man in the kitchen. Mr. Stewart went down, and saw a man or two escaping over the back wall. He spoke to the prisoner and the cook about It, when the prisoner became very saucy. li e told her to leave the house, and then she became worse, de manded her wages, and also an additional month's wages, and wanted him to find her a lodging for the night, which he fused to do, and then gave her into custody; but still he did not wish to punish her. Mr.. Stewart was then examined, and said he went to the kitchen when he heard there was a man there. He searched about but could not see anyone. He heard s noise towards the back door, and went there, when he saw a man---and he thought he saw two---go out by the back steps, and escape over the wall. He was rather excited, and said, perhaps, what he ought not exactly to have said, when the prisoner become very impudent, and denied that there was apy• man in the place, although, after a little, the cook admitted. that there was a man there, and said he was her cousin. The prisoner lost her temper and became very saucy, still denying that there was a man in the house; and he told her to go, away at once, but she refuses unless she got her wages, and an additional month, and insisted on his getting her a lodging, which he refused to do, and then he gave her into custody. He complained of her having denied that there was a man there, although the cook admitted it, and begged pardon for it. However he did not wish to punish her now. The prisoner said she denied that there was any man with her, but said there was one with the cook. Tee master called her foul names, and wanted to turn her out at 11 o'clock at night, without money in her pocket, and she had no place to go to, not having any friends in the •town. Mr. Raffles said her conduct was im proper in having a man in the kitchen. and then denying tie fact. However, he would now discharge her. THE W ORCESTERSHIRE " DODGER" AGAIN. John Hughes, the 'Worcestershire "dodger," who has beer, before the court several times, and who was tried before the, Recorder three or four times lately, but managed to get off, was brought up by a policeman. The prisoner appeared., excited, and flung down his old white hat with great energy, at the same time shaking his dirty -gloved hand with vehemence. at the officer. The latter said, at half-past seven o'clock this . . morning, in Dale-street, the prisoner was drunk sind disorderly. Brideweli-keeper Carney : What have you to eay, Hughes 7 Prisoner : I have to say that he is a d—. li ar (striking the bar violently). and a d-- scoundrel ; I was as sober as I am now. Mr. Raffles : I cannot tolerate such language as this. You are a very troublesome fellow, and I wish you'd leave town and go to your friends, if you have any. Mr. Kehoe : He feigns mad ness. If we could get a medical certificate that he is insane, we could deal with him : but are cannot get such, as its all assumed by .him. Mr. Raffles : I fine him 5s and costs for • being drunk and disorderly. Prisoner : Then I'm curst if I pay it—l'll be d—.o first, and go to gaol for five years before T. pay it, you d— 'scoundrel. Mr. Raffles : Or in default, three, days' imprisonment: The " dodger" was removed, cursing' furiously. (Before liessr,s. HUTCRINSON and CRALONTII.) BEER-HOUSE CASES. James Campbell, Burlington -street, was fined fs. a.,slco4 , as for Sunday trading. Isaac Foulke, Devon-street, was charged for doing bate- - inase on Sunday morning. Dismissed. Richard Bellion, Bostook-street, gas charged for doing business on Sunday morning last. Dismissed. Alfred Bolton, Peter-street, -as charged for Sunday trading, and for allowing drunkenness on Sunday last at four o'clock. The defence was that the parties gat in the house were friends, and were treated to the ale. Dismissed. 2t . ipping !,ntelligntre. Wind yesterday, W.N. \V. ; at Holyhead, N.W., moderate. ARA: Sept 21 Admiral cothead , QuzbFc Hippel (ss),Wendt,rionigsbatr I' William, Dantei—Pqtri=r .;r 1 Lima, Lachon; ,- ana Macedonia Al" ndria W Peile, newitt.......... a ß our i o , . *. Irrugu4.47 ' Prin g l4 •_Coqunho E HaYer, MU • InC4, 8t John, NE Snnderland.:, 1 Miller, sni) . vs roa . n Poma —St Sohn, NE Albittro. - ;' , ,. St John, NS Voleat Mavrutv.dats ( so ) • Patras i1 * 44.. . - of the Forest, . _ Wezukcreland, Decan, Philadelphia John Smith, Smith _Halifax Catherine, Reregno Pinau, Warman Arica Albion, Wratt c o ri sco Fiebe, Richards Charente Louisa, Kenny,Port-au-Princ: Kate, King ......N ew f oundland S Douglas, 00k...Ri0 Grande .1 Foster, Abeel New York Regulator, Newcombe, SI 3ohp, N B. C Day, Chace y PORT. J. Empire (v). St John, Nz ...New York 'AT Sept 113. Columbia, w York Victor, • • Spt . Dordt Nymph). iittglikea Dordt Gevinde VentiV ...Flensburg Cecilia„ itouren. Annira, War . d anis _sew York C. 4141 1 ". 4, liennier, New Orleans: 4 " l Ye Itarriette ...... ; ; Nante:i Fn . :der, Manning ...Labrador Auwiistine Bordeaux. ScGtsman Alexandria, Va. Eiaser, Herbert. .Charlestha J Kinditon, Henry... Savannah Sept 21 Arnold, Pernambuco lonia fqs) Trieste Andes, Kellar Valparaiso C!tator (ssi, Kidd Bordcanx Tanjore, Lindsay ...Croi.stadi Tex ian, Coombs... Pernambuco John and Catherine Rouen FOREIGN PORTS, Champion, Niehole, hence at Cienfuegos Argentina, Bubaer, hence at Cardenas Pula wennty, hence at Maracaibo Pali y, hence at Newfoundland Arcadia (ss), Clare, hence at Beyrout, and left for Alex andretta Agia Sofia (Es), Parke, from Smyrna at Malta Sicilian (as), Wakeharn, hence at Naples, and left for Patna Elise, Rodskor, hence at Danzie Pomerania, hence at Copenhagen William, Parry, hence at llambro L. - gichristy, Meforq, hence at Antwerp Corinthian (ss), Wardell, hence at Genoa Cafl, hence at N'orilkioping SPOKEN. 'Agnes, hence for Newfoundland, Sept 4, 50 N, 13 W John Bright, hence for Aspinwall, Aug 20, 31 N, 39 W Lumley, Sept 7, 49 N, 11 W Arab, Aept 12, 44 N, 50 W Bridgewater, Sept 16, 49 N, 21 W Argo, bound south. Sept 6, 49 N. 12 W S Lindsay, hence for New. Orleans, Sept 18, off the Saltees Astrea, Batavia for Rotterdam, June 24, 33 S, 30 E Woodman, Bonny for Liverpool, Aug 7, 1 N, 31 W John Craig, M.nilmein for Queenstown, Sept 2, 38 N, 41 W P Lemming, Mobile for Marseille., Sept 3, 40 N, 39 W Milton, bound west, Sept 6, 49 N, W Queen of the Isles, bound east, Sept 10, 48 N, 26 W Ayrsh!re, bound east, Sept 10, 48 N, 27 W Moravian, London for 3felbatirue„ July 27, 26 8, 36 W British Queen, hence for Algoa Bay, July 27, 26 S. 36 W Hlock, New York for Rio Grande Aug 4, 6 N, 28 W Bocher, Havre for Valparaiso, Aug 10 , 12 N, 20 W Brazilian barque 1850, from Grimsby, bound south, Aug 11, • 11 N, 25 W Bosphorus, London for Cape of Good Hope, Aug 11, kft-N, 26W F Moore, Swansea for Coquimbo, Aug 11. 14 N, 26 W ‘lbriver, from Boston, Sept 4, 36 N, 18 W D L Choate, Sept 8, of New York Henry Clay, Sept 8, off New York City of Manchester (es), Sept 8. off New York Salacca, bound west, Sept 12,43 N, 55 W Hortensia, hence for Charleston, Aug 30, twelve miles north of Cape Romain Jima (ss, and John Moore, both hence for Quebec Helen Wallace, Chili for Liverpool, Aug 15, 8 N, 27 W Great Britain (ss), hence for Melbourne, Aug 9, 27 W Kalamazoo, hence for BaAimore, 41 N, GS W Yaratil , 'a, Sept 4, 49 N, 6 \V Potosi, hence for Shanghai, Sept 17, 80 miles E by S of Sandy Island Revenue. New York for Liverpool, Sept 9, 47 N, 27 W Madge Wildfire, hence for Bombay, Aug 14, 9 N, 28 W OUTPORTS Samuel and Mary, from St Bricum at Belfast Maid of the Seas, from Mexico at Falmouth Numa, from Mont., Video at Queenstown Paul F. Poggi, from Iquique at Falmoath for Hambro Fe , en, from Girgenti at Falmouth for Harburg Bon Accord, from Ga.lle off the Wight John Scott, from Demerara at Plymouth Albatross, from St. Sohn, N. 8., Off Plymouth Julia, William, from Quebec at Bristol GREENOCK a Sept. 21.---Arrived : Summeriee, fr.= Quebec ;- Lotus, Buctunche; John Merrick, New York; Othello, Cuba. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, September 21. The Bethia Thayer, arrived to-day. encountered very heavy weather during Ur: passage, and lost part of deck load. The Tar has been burnt to the water's edge. LLOYD'i, Sept 21 The Temi—' , conata, Starking, from Sines, put into Cadiz yesterday, leaky. CLVXXiisToWN, Sept 13 z The (loldra Eagle; from Honduras, drove foul of the Bolivar, from Damorara, last night, wh en t h e latter had stern stancheons and bulwarks stove ; the former slizhtly &imaged. The Bridgetown, from Barbadoes, in bring— ing up last evening, lost an anchor and 45 fathoms chain. Itzv. , ,L. Sept 11 : Some salt, ex London, Johnston, front Liverpool to Cronstadt, stranded on at , el. has been saved;. vessel appears to /4.3 lost. Axrwgite, inept 19 : The Fortuna, Minne, from Pomaron to , to Liverpool, which put into Villa previous to 21st August, will be sold at that place.