The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF - LORDS. YESTERDAY. The Marquis of NORMANEY referred to the Contradictions with which his statements respecting the atrocities committed at Florence during the administration of the provisional com mittee had been inethy Lord Broughtin. He explained the source where.he obtained his information, and observed ,that his ac3ount had since received full confirmation from a liberal paper issued since the provisional co►rzmittee ceased to exist, and whose averment's. were not disputed by the. Liberal chief, though they had endeavoured to put an end to the p aper He r?gretted to perceive, as events. went on, that hisovvat predic tions were being verified, and that the movement in Italy would rebound only to the advantage of the Mazzini faction. Lord Bitot7GßAst believed • that his own information on the tubject was quite its authentic as that of the noble Martinis. He denied that any atrocities, such as had bean described, were ever sanctioned by the Provisional CoMmittee in Florence. Lord Weninoiim was assured that every effort had been made, and severe measures taken, by General Garibaldi to' re press all violence bbd ontreke among the Sicilians. The bake of Sousassr moved the second re/I:ding of the Naval Discipline Ball. This measure, he exPlained, would affect leo serious chute In the existing kw, beilig, merely intended to regulate, 'explain, and consolidate a 'Variety of practical de 'taitiin the Systere Of naval disbipjint, which had bee - one very complicated and intricate "thiring - a period of more than two hundred. :iTarS- A-ftei a brief disc'aision, the bill was read a second time. 114 report of the amendments in the Criminal Justice Bill . VAS branilat \ip, and agreed to. . 4 116 iNte'and Equity Bill passed through committee. • ' ff i keile lordships then adjourned at seven o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—YtstEIIDAY. The Speaker took the chair at tai;o'ethek: Lord Faanoy gave notice that an Tuesday next, the 17th instant, he should move a resolution setting forth that the rejection - of the Paper Duties Repeal Bill by the House of Lords is an innovation upon rights an privileges of this House, and it is therefore incumbent upon this. House to adopt a practical m?asure forthe restoration of its rights and privileges. Replying to Mr. Disraeli, The CHANCELLOR of the kreheirren still 'retained his inten tion to propose an equalisationOf the excise and the 'customs duties on paper, but would give dtte notice of the precie time on which that measure would be brought before the Rouse. ""Sir J. TRELAWNLY announced that he should oppose every motion for proceeding with the 'rote of supply until the paper cluty'question was finally settled. . In answer to a question from Sir C. Douglas, Sif G. C.-Lewis promised on Wednesday next to state what. were,the intentions of the Government with respect. t 3 'the re ligious profession clause in the New Census Bill. The order of the day for resuming The debtitt 'An' the report upon the Bankruptcy and Insolvency sAatits, &t., Bill having been read, The Arroar.zy-Gr,,,,,...,.. ir , Limatec t hi. assent to the recent vote, lir whirth the Mose had disallowed the, proposal to lay the compensations under a former act upon the Consolidated Fund. -He proceeded to explain the means by which the re , quired fund was to be provided, and which principally tr.n sisted in a alight augmentation in the County Court Tees, the salaries • of the judges of these courts being equalised, and placed on the Consolidated . Sir-R_ :Biintir. concluded by inviting the 'cimildence and c3rdial assistance of the, House in 'passing' k nteattil which had received the general approbation of the eoriniercial public. Sir' H. Wrixonnittir mentioned iltat the late vote of the House carried out a wholesome prittiple, and would not prove misAievoui in practice. Mr.' &tulips- thottat tliat the Part Proposing an increase in the c9uoty court fell% Was .a gross injustice -towards the poor suitors to these tribunals, Some further discussion ensued; and the report, as amended, was agreed to. • - lAen ~ Bill , House t lieh went into committee on the Bankruptcy and A' resuming at the 24th clause: • • ..out fifty clauses were then agreed to, amidst a inicrella... ecous discussion upon various amendments in detail, prolonged until past midnight. • • Clause 77 being reached, on the motion of Sir. Roebuck, the Chairman was ordered to report progress, • The Howie then -resumed. On the motion that the. committee should sit again on Thursday, at a day sitting, the House divided. After a short dispassion, there appeared 135 ayes a. , aa 66 noes; majority, 69. - • The bill was then ordered to stand for Further progress on Thursday, at twelve O'elocic.' The Common Law-Procedure (IrelaIla) Act Amendment 8111 and the Queen's Prison Bill was re 6.4 a Second_titne, The Parochial Assessment 13A1 vas 646in-eft, Other bills were aclvact.ll a ititge, and - the utilise adjourned at half-past two. THE CHANIF'ION RIFLE SHOT OF ENGLAND. Mr. Edward Rosi, of the 7th North York, the win her of the Queen's prize, is the son of a worthy Scottish lire. Mr. Horatio Ross, of Netherby, c,tptain of one of the Kincardineshire Volunteer Con'ipanies, who bore-off some of the chief honoats at It ythe the other day. Captain Ross is an old deer-stalker, and his , son, Mr. 'Edward Ross, whO is settled in Yorkshire, . has also had much experience in "chasing the wild deer." An interesting story is told of 'the relative merits and chances of the father and son. It is as, follows : " A joke is current concerning a SCettish volunteer Captain Horatio Ross, of the Kincardineshire Volun teers, who is ktown to be one of the best shots north of the Tweeds The gallant captain gave notice to his friends in Kincardineshire, that on a certain . day named he amid make solemn trial, at various '-distances, of the respective merits of the Lancaster. and Whitworth rifles, with the view of adopting the best at Wimbledon. The local gentry assembled, and the reporters of the local papers gave a faithful account _ of the proceedings. With the Lancaster rite the captain made first-rate shooting at the longest ranges, so that the astonishmeit ; of, the spectators-.; was excited. With the Whitworth, such was the stripping and the windage, the captain could do nething. So h e pion s eanded . ex cqthecl)-(2 that the Whitworth was greatly inferior to the Lancaster. and &dared that after these vxperinsenta .be . should adopt-,-the_ latter at the great .. natimtal centest. The gallant captain, on coming to Liiidon and explaining what had happened,, was told thaehe might have been shooting with the Whitworth rifle, , but. that he had certainly not been shopting with the TiThitworth bullet, but with something that neither. in material nor in shape was a -Whit worth bullet. He was thus made. to _see that,. for , the stripping and windage that occurred, the Whitworth rifle, was by no means responsible. noweier, the captain had pledged himself to use' the Lancaster in the face.of that assembly of his-friends and admirers,, and be behaveed like a man at his word.. His , son, on the other hand, 'fired with a Whitworth. The result was that the father, the crack shot of geotland, was Completely dis tanced by his son, and Could score little or nothing, while Mr. Ross,-jun., won the prize of all comers at 300 yards." Mr. .Edward Ross has also won a tigo. prize for "all comets," at 2.00 yards, and a £35 prize at 300 yardi. Letters from Switzerland state that the reports of numerous desertions among the Swiss in the Papal ser vice arc., fully confirmed. Thirty deserters have recently arrived in the canton of Ticino. On Siiturday, in the Court of Queen's Bench, a musical critic for the Daily Telegraph obtained a ver dict, with £4O damages, against Mr. Levi, the proprietor . of that parer, for wrongful dismissal, and without notice "S.G.O."—Sidney Godolphin-Osborne, the benefit so ciety and charitable association reformer, has come into a serious eollision with Lord Shaftesbury. The noble lord defended himself against a previous attack under the form . of signature usual to aristocratic personages, and S. G. Osborne very cooly treats the signature like that of a sporting contributor, and says :—" I did not regard ' Shaftesbury' as a rogue, I look at him in the light of a dupe- 1 -a victim to a lo ng -indulged habit of patronising." S. G. Osborne, notwithstanding " Shaftesbury's " pro test, adheres to his desire that the noble and right reverend patrons of defaulting benevolent societies should be indicted. RACE-HORSES.—Lord Redesdale's "light weight" bill which met with such a premature fate in the House of Lords, has had some effect in determining the " acti on " of the Jockey Cl u b. At a very numerously attended meeting of the club, held.last week, it was resolved that after the Ist of September, 1860, no horse shall carry less than sst. 71b., for any race ; and any violation o f this rule will be punished by the exclusion o f th ,, offending horse from Newmarket as well as those meetings which are regulated by the Newmarket laws. The' weights for the Derby, the Leger, the Two Thou sand Guineas, were fixed for colts Bst. 101 b., and fillies Bst. 51b. The fillies in the Oaks and One Thousand Guineas will carry Sst. 51b. MARRIED For. MONEY. - The Divorce Court on Saturday decreed a judicial separation, on the petition of Mis. Mary Barrett Reynolds, against Mr. W. H. Rey nolds, for desertion. The petitioner, whose maiden name was Fletcher, was married to Mr. Reynolds on the 6th of March, 1852, at St. James's, West minster. Mrs. Reynolds was possessed of a for tune of £ll,OOO, Mr. Reynolds being . without any money. A settlement was executed, by which she reserved one-half of her fortune for her own use, giving the other half to her husband. There were no children of the marriage, which did not turn out a happy one. They went to reside in Golden-square, at Brighton, Hastings, Bath, Cheltenham, and other places. Mr. Reynolds was frequently absent from his wife under the pretence of business in Ireland. The cohabitation did not extend over more than eleven months, as on the 20th of May, 1853, Mr. Reynolds deserted her. On the 18th Mrs. Reynolds came to London from Cheltenham with her husband, and put up at the Portland Hotel, Great Portland-street, and on the same day they went to see her brother, Mr. Fletcher, of Southampton-terrace, Kensington. On the 19th Mr. Reynolds took his wife in a cab to her brother's, and there left her, promising if he did not come to dinner he would fetch her in the evening. The parted friendly, but the petitioner admitted that there had been frequent quarrels, and that she had been violent at times and used violent language, and had gone down on her knees and asked for forgiveness. Evening came, but, Mr. Reynolds not appearing at half-past twelve, the peti tioner went with her brother to the Portland Hotel, but could learn nothing of her husband, upon which she re turned with her brother and slept at his house. The following morning Mr. Fletcher went to the Portland Hotel, and there he learned that Mr. Reynolds had left the hotel, having paid the bill of another lady lodging in the hotel, and they went away together. The fol lowing day, the 22nd, the petitioner received a letter from her husband containing an order for the delivery of a pianoforte. From that period the petitioner heard nothing of him until about 12 or 18 months ago. The petitioner had resided with her brother. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. We regret to learn (says the Maneh,ester. Examiner) Oat a general turnout is imminent in the cotton mills of Bolton. LIVERPOOL EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, MeuxT PLEAsaxr.--Consulting Surgeon, Hugh . Neill, Esq. ; Surgeons, Dr. R.. Hibbert Taylor, Dr. Nevins, T. Bickerton, Esq: ; Assistant Surgeon, Robert Batty, E4q, ; Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esq. Report 'in' the week ending July 7, 1860 :---Ne* cases : Eyes, 101; Ears, 40. Prescribed for, and received surgical assistance : Eyes, 454 ; Ears, 145. THE AMERICAN MAIL,—To-morrow, the Quebec and Montreal mail steamer north triton, will be des patched from the Mersey for Quebec, with the Canadian and 'United States mails. The box at the Liverpool Post-office will be open on that day for the receipt of letters, &c., until 2 p.m., and via Londonderry till 9 30 p.m. ACCIDENTS.—Denis Kenello ) a laboarer, residing in Summerseat, sustained a severe contused shoulder by a 6le of cotton fallin'r on biin in Eultini=street. John Sitizan, a rigger, residing in lienderiaw-street, Totteth . park, fell off the topedast of the ship Y. Bradshaw, lying in Iliskisson Dock, and sustained a severe compound factured leg and fractured thigh. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.--New cases 'received advice and medicine at the institution : North, 286; South, 129 ; to:al, 418. New cases visited itt their own houses and supplied with medicine :. North, 78 ; South, 45 ; total, 123. ilev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sidenti Captain Bourne, Vice-President of North Dispensary; Mr. R. A. Payne, Vice-President of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Treasitier ; Mr; F, H. Langley, Secretary. COtTsyry MAotsmkifis dant —At this court, yes terday, Wm. Roberts, 2, Victoria -street, and Wm . . Jones, 441 iordan-street, labourers, were charged with having stolen a quantity of lettice from a garden at Aigbdrth, the property of Mr. Garston. It appears that On S;in day morning, about half-past two o'clocl4.Constable S4O f aw taro men coming over the garden *all with a large bundle of lettice In theft pOssession. Re endeavoured to apprehend them, and was .knocked down. About haft-ptist three P. S. Breathing- met the prisoners in Ullet-lane, Prince's-park. Roberts had a bungle of lettice. Th e y were ta k en back to Aigburth,. and Breathing traced the footmarks into tlarston'e garden. The footmarks ilorrespondeu with the prisoners' boots, and thO stalks in the garden corresponded with • the attniber of lettice in their possession: They were sent.to gaol for eeVen da.yt each. Committee met yesterday as 'limit' at the Town-hall. The members present were Messrs. Jeffery (in the chair), Crellin, Beloe; Wagstaff, Earle, and was reported that the quantity of water received from Riviugton, during the week ending the 7th July, was 73,959,486 gallon!, and the quantity pumped from the wells was 24,402,437 gallons;- the proportion of Rivington. to *ell water being as 73 to 24. The water from the Millstone had for the last eight . days been running into the filter feeder, and about half the trench had been tilled in and soiled over ; the other portion was in hand, and would be completed as speedily as possibly. The average of rain4lll for the week had been 0.23 inch, and the rise or fall of water under the overflows of the various reservoirs were as follow Rise.' . ft. in. ft. in. RoddltfeWorth . , 1 1 ... 0 -0. Anlleiark Rivington • • 0 7 ... 0 0 Preecot (No. 1.) Prescot (No. 2.) The remainder' of the • tUttiness was 'merely formal. htkitiaTs Commrrtz.—The weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday morning, in the Council Chamber of the Town-hall. Mr. Houghton presided ; Messrs. Haydock, Kitchen, Barton, and Nickson being also present. The superintendent of the markets re ported that during the past week there had been seised in the central district 1,887 lbs. of &eat ; in the north district 1,365 lbs. or mot In the south district 156 lbs. of meat; and in the borough 74 lbs. of fish. The mai- . kets were w or ki ng sa ti s f actor il y, and the conduct of the men was good with the eiception of John Kitchen, an inspector of St. John'intarket i who had absented him self froth daty. The accounts showed that the receipth for last year amounted to £11,375 Bs. 7d., and this year £12,201 35., an increase of £BOO. The superintendent said-there was alittle falling off in St. John's market in consequence of the lateness of the produce ; potatoes were a fortnight later, and the fruit also, fiel English trult -- rhaiing been offered before Saturday last. - Mr.' Houghton, ieferring to the report in yesterday's papers, of liTailault aTiiiiig &Om a dispute between two of the volunteers drilling in Gill-street market, said that if such proceedings were - to be continued it - seas high time to deprive them of tho market altogether. The superin tendent said he understood the case before the magis trates arose from very old circumstances, which had been investigated by the Lord Lieutenant. The Chairman asked how the tenants appeared to like the closing of the markets at ten o'clock on Saturday. The superin tendent replied that they went out as usual, sane of them grumbling, but there was htt se ihech-diisatis factiO-eirpressed as previously. Mr. Shimmin corn plainid that a member of that committee had stated . privately that the vacant shops in the market had let, since the new regulations had been made, at an increased' rental, and he said that thii was only true with regard to two shops. He attributed the reported increase in the income of St. John's market to the neighbouring streets haying been disused as retail . markets, parties who h a d p r evi ous l y s t oo d i n t h e s t reets ' being compelled to take stalls inside. Mr. Nickson said the increase was considerably more than £lOO for the last month. The Chairman said there was no farther business, and the committee then adjourned. LIVERPOOL POLiCE COURT.-YESTERDAY: (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) WHAT ARE YOU DOING THERE! John Simpson, a very able looking man, was brought tir by police officer 631, on a charge of having assaulted him. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoner, who had his head bandaged up, and one of his eyes, in sporting phrase, was quite bunged up. The officer said, at a quarter past three on Sunday morning, he was on duty in Limekiln-lane, when he saw the. prisoner, with two others, standing at a door. He asked them what they were doing there, when they muttered something', and then he went on, when the prisoner followed, put his foot before him, and gave him a hand behind, throwing him do w n , and then kicking him. Mr. Block : What was he doing' Nothing. Did Colt give him that black eye ? So. Did you cut his head, and draw his blood plentifully! So. Who injured him in this way? I don't know, I did not touch him until after he threw me down. Mr. Bluck Oh, then you did touch him? Yes, after he knocked Me down, Will you swear that he had' that black eye and cut head before you came up ? I 'sill net. Mr. Block : I will prove you gave hint both injuries. Police officer, So. 1, said he came alp when the prisoner and the other officer were on the ground; he stooped, to lift them when the prisoner gave , him a kick in the stomach and knocked the "win" out of him. air. Black : And where do you come from I From Yorkshire, How long are you on the force? Six weeks:, Mr. Bluck : And you are No. 1? Yes, that's my number. Did you give the prisoner that black eye No. Who did I don't know ; the other officer did not strike him after I came up. Mr. Black then in strong language censured the conduct of the police man, and contended that he had no right to interfere with the prisoner, who was an honest industrious Man who paid rent and taxes, and who bore as good a character as any man in his position in England. It was quite light at the time,,and the man had as good a right to be out on the street, if he vriehed, as Prince Albert, so that the officer had no right at all to interfere with him. If he were known to be a thief, a pickpocket, or a burglar, it would be a different thing. • The man had gone to bed early, and got up early to go out and have a wa k• with his friends, and was standing at his own door when the policeman. came up and insultingly asked him what he was doing there ? The man thus addressed replied, what's that to you ? when the police man seized him arid threw him down, giv:ng him a black eye and cutting his head severely. He (Mr. B.) would move these facts by three respectable persons, and would then ask for the prisoner's discharge. He called a man and two women, who s statem ent. they were disinter es t e d i n t h e case, an d t h ee ' b ore out the Mr. Raffles said he thought, in the first instance, ad b b sonePr h ic eman was not ju s tified in acting as he did ; if the pri een known as a bad c h arac t er it wou ld a l ter the case. He thought th e Policeman had taken the law into his own hands, . and there was know which of the officers had used it. He was not r w as certainly muc h v i o l ence used to the prisoner, but he cu at all satisfied with the conduct of the officer, for he had used too much violence. Ho discharged th i e prisoner. inapeetor ver y well conducted, and he had muChvedriYffirceistlpt Carlisle said he knew the c y ct i a n bl d e e m al a in n , , with the rough People of the locality, and that people would be got there to swear to anyth hew against a policeman. His Wor ship said no doubt the poi :ea had a difficult task to perform, but, in reference to the swearing in this case, the witnesses appeared to be respectable, and h .e must credit their evidence, as there was nothing against them. ASSAULTING A. POLICENIAN. William and Elizabeth Price, who reside in Roscoe-street, were brought up by police-officer 184 on remand, charged for having violently assaulted him. The details of this case have appeared in the Daily Times a few days ago The man struck him with a candlestick, and the woman beat him with a poker. Surgeon Lyster proved that the officer was much hart, but not seriously. The prisoners were fined £3 each, or three months' imprisonment. _ (Before Messrs. LAWRENCE and PREsrox.) MARKET GAMBOLS. Henry Grainger wa, summoned by Elizabeth Walsh for hav ing assaulted him. Mr. Bluck was for the complainant, and Mr. Campbell for the defence. The parties seemed respect able. From the opening statement of Mr. Pluck, it appeared that the parties kept stalls in St. James's Market, and that for some time past the defendant's family were in the habit of annoying the complainant's family. On the 30th of June the defendant and complainant's husband were quarrelling, when Mrs. Walsh went to the assistance of her husband, and, as she alleged, the defendant struck her violently on the head, pulled " fistfuls" of her hair out, and gave her a violent kick in the side. The complainant and some witnesses were examined to prove the case. Mr. Campbell cross-examined them, and after addressing the bench he called several witnesses, who dis proved the complaint, and it was dismissed. Patrick Walsh, the husband of the last complainant., then charged Robert Galloway for committing an assault on him. This arose out of the last-mentioned case ; and the assault having been proved, the defendant was fined .ss. and costs. The next case was a complaint preferred by Elizabeth Drury, the daughter of the defendant in the first case, against Mrs. Walsh, for having assaulted her. This case arose out of the same affair; but as it appeared there was only threatening in the case, the summons was dismissed. The last of the "market gambols," that came out of the "original stock," was a complaint by Henrietta Galloway, against Patrick Walsh. The complainant is the wife of the male of the same name, and the defendant was the complainant against her husband. There was the usual quantity of cross swearing is this case, which was ultimately dismissed, and the market gambols were ended for the present. CONCERT AT ST. GEORGE'S-HALL. This evening Mr. Hime gives a grand concert at St. George's-hall, for which he has been able to arrange - for the appearanee of three of the ne* stars of thf Italian Opera in London, and Signor Gitiglini, the popular tenor, who is well known here. The other fsiiigers are Madame Borghi Mamo—we believe the last soprano that has came to this country; Madlle. Maria Brunetti, a mezzo soprano ; and Signor Ciampi, a basso cantante, or baritone, of whom rumour speaks most-highly—as the best that has been heard since the universal favourite Lablache. Signor Biletta . will conduct, and we may expect a good selection front the most recent perform ances on the Italian stage in London. THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE IN VAUXHALL-ROM:1. This morning at 10 o'clock, Thomas Winslow, who stands charged with the murder of Anne James, in Vauxhall-road, was' brought (pro forma) before Mr. Rakes, at the POlide-bodart. As stated in our paper of yesterday, the PioseStitithif Mit being ready td proceed in the case, the prisoner was remanded to next Monday. Mr. Walter, the prosecuting attorney for the borough, stated that poison had been found in all the bodies of the Townsends which had been exhumed on Friday. This announcement baused a senstitiorl. ------.~ THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1860: MEETING OF PAINTERS. Last night a meeting of operative painters was held in the OddfelloWs' Hall, St. Anne-street, for the purpose of considbfing tlib picitirreiy bt tietitiottlog the employers iti the Tile CHAIRMAN (Mr. M‘tionald) stated, that for years the painters in many towns had enjoyed a reduction in the hours of-labour.. In Rochdale the painters worked fifty-one hours per week, whilst those of Liverpool laboured fOr siltrofie hotits *eddy. Mr,, tiiica Moot ail - grit resolation,,which was to the effect thit the eftiPloieri iie iiiethorialiseci for the reduction. of half .an hour in the hours of labour each day, excepting Saturday. He announced that two or three of the principal employers were willing to concede the desired boon ; and he thought the only thing now necessary was unanimity and determination on their own parts, Such ttnaniniity had not that night been Pahilvited, since mit of from 1,600 or 1,700 painter s who were i>i LiverpOol; there were only about two huh& ed pieseniL hit: thißbort seconcied the resolution, which was put to the meeting, and carried with acclamation. Mr. James Evans moved, and Mr. Bott seconded, a resolution to the effect "that the painters memorialise for a reduction 'of an hour on Saturday. The Crrainnt.krt read a memorial plepared by the committee, from which we make the following extracts : —" Your memorialists have no desire whatever to break that hainiony Which hat eitisted Uninterruptedly for a period of More than seven years ; and as a proof of this We woad refei you to our conduct during the years of 1855 and 1856, when unusually high wages were paid to other trades, we, yogi. meniorialists. remained quies c'ent and cone_ nt ; and even no * th e b u ildi ng trades haie obtai n ed What we die sdlititifig.'i • During the reading of the memorial the audience cheered vociferously. Its formal adoption was proposed by Mr. Dann, Seconded by 'Mr. Culshaw, and carried. • Mr. BREMNER advised the audience to prepare them selves for any exigencies that Might arise, and he thought they could not do better than join the society at once.. He moved a resolution, pledging the meeting to adopt every legal means in its power to obtain the proposed reduction.' The CHAIRMAN announced, amidst considerable applause, that Mr. Japh4 of Everton, had allowed his workmen to go home that evening at half-past five o'clock. Mr. Cot seconded the resolution, which was unani mously carried. The Camn i.t.N . remarked that the memorial would be printed in the course of to-day, and ansWers would be required by Mot Hay morning. A person enquired if in case the masters refused the pro p os ed reduction would a strike ensue ? Th e CHAIRMAN replied that not a word in favour of a strike had fallen from any one of the speakers. If the masters refused the reduction they would be told what to do. A 'at:46)r thanics to the Press and the Chaitinait ter minated the proceedings. • CHARGE OF MURDER EY THE MATE OF AMERICA.N SHIP: - Yesterday,.at the Police - court,.eonsiderable attention was drawn to a cafe 'that came before Mr. Raffles for investigation. Julius F. Caulkins , a respeciable-Jooking young man, the chief mate of the well-known American ship Henry Clay, was brought up on remand, by Detective-40er Eaton, on a charge of having murdered a Portuguese sailot,-*ltose verde, hi Brig'ash, answers to that of Prank liirman , by drowning him in the river opposite the Landing-stage, on the 29th June. Mr. Aspinall, barrister, appeared for .the prisoner. Mr. Kehoe, in opening the case, said the prisoner was the mate of the Henry Clay, and that ship left New York on the 2nd of June for this port. Amongst the crew was a Portuguese, named Frank kirman. The ship arrived here on the 28th, and on the 29th the . prisoner ordered stages to_ be made, and sent some of the men on. them to scrape down the outside of the ship. The Portuguese, and a sailor named 'William Eastman, were on one of the stages; and between three and four, the prisoner called oat to, and them, asking if they iVere tiot done yet, and said, if they were not quicker, some of them would get a cold bath before ten that night. Soon after the stage fell into the water, and Eastman and the Portuguese were immersed ; the latter was lost, but the former escaped by a rope thrown to him, by a man named Smith. He (Mr. Kehoe) insi nuated that Smith was got. Out of the way, as he went off in sonic other ship. He said it would be proved that the prisoner let down the stage, 'and that he made no effort to save the man ; and as the body was not yet found, when he would offer sufficient evidence, he would ask for a remand, in order to produce further evidence. He then called Williani Eastman, who said—l am a seaman, end an Englishman, and 6hipped 'in the Henry Clay, in New York, last month; there were one or two ordinery sea men ; there were four officers; the captain's name is Caulkins ; the prisoner was chief mate; don't know if he is brother of the captain. ft was edely in June when we left; *6 had a Portuguese and a Dutchman—the latter spoke some .English; the Portuguese was not much of a sailor; never saw him slur ; never heard him give any ill language to the officers ; never saw the mate ill-use him ; arrived here about the 28th June ; received orders on the 29th from the second and third mate to go over and scrape the side. I ea* the stage properly rigged and fastened ; went on the stage with the Portuguese, and were on it from before breakfast, and were there up to three or four o'clock, and nothing gave way ; the third niate was with us most of the time; he sometimes went on deck; the prisoner came at three or four, and held a belaying pin in his hand, and said if you don't scrub this quicker and cleaner I will heave this at your head, and then he went away. He said G— d— you. He was away twenty or thirty minutes, and then returned, but said nothing. The ropes were then ldosed oil the starboard side, at the end the Portuguese had fastened. The stage gave way, and we both went into the water. He laid hold of me for a minute and then let go. Ile could not swim, but I can. John Smith flung me a rope, and if the Porta : , ' guese could swim he would be saved, but he drifted away with the tide. I Was pilled on deck. I did not see any boat lowered. I think the pilot assisted to pull me on board. When on deck I went and changed myself, and asked who let the ropes go-? and he made me some answer, but I can't tell what it was. Cross-examined by Mr. Aspinall—l never saw the chief mate ill-use any one. The stage had to be moved often. (He described the way the stage was moved by shifting the ladder and ropes.) The men working on the stage lower it, and not the men on deck ; the stage could be lowered both ends at once, or one at each time; they have to go on deck to lower it. Can't tell how the stage went down, I can't tell what way—l think end ways ; felt two or three jerks at the ladder before the stage went, but I did not call out, as it did not alarm me. Went over the same place scrubbing after, but did not notice any bolts there. Did not look for any. Can't say if bolts were sticking out there ; but there were bolts sticking out in some places. Did not see any boat lowered ; don't know the pilot's name. —To Mr. Rehoe : I lashed my end of the stage safely ; did not call to any one on deck to lower the stage, nor did I hear any one call to us to look out. Mr. Aspinall said the story of the mate was, that the stage was lowered from the deck, and the men were called out ; and when the stage was being lowered, two bolts of the ship that were sticking out upset the stage, and caused the accident. In reply to Mr. Baffles, the witness said there never was any disturbance between the men and first mate. John Taylor, an ordinary seaman, a native of Boston, who was on board the 614, stated the same as the last witness. Th e w it ness a dd e d t h at the pr i soner sa id ~ , hurry up there, or I will give you a cold bath ;" saw the na se t d p , : dh is e o n n wo e ta r at the end of the stage rope on the deck ; that was the stage that went down. Saw the prisoner take f one of turns of the rope off the pins where it was s s i n g g o i g u tto sawlo e t r h t e h et two o a g m e , e when h i e n n it th e went w a water, and saw Smith - chuck a line to the men. The mate was alone wh en h e took the turn off the rope. A Dutch man jumped after the Portuguese, and held him for three minutes : and the prisoner came down to catch the Portuguese, but was out of his catch • heard a boat ordered, and the mate said, " h o ld on , we will catch him if we can with out i t. " The mate came first to catch the man, but he was drifted beyond his reach at the time. Mr. Aspinall—Then, he was the first to try and save him ? He was. Mr. Raffies—l think the case falls to the ground, but it is very different , from wh a t I had heard. Mr. Aspinall7No doubt, for people go and t e ll a ll in vestigation. The of lies, which prove so on The prisoner was then discharged. CORONER'S COURT-YESTERDAY. Friday, the 29th Ju'he, to lcrol after the joiners who were fitting up boxes, at Mr. Bell's expense, to send nine valuable horses to America. The men had gone, and deceased went forward, and in a minute the witness heard a crash, and then sone one cried out a than had fallen. The witness heard a faint cry. The upper deck hatchways were put on when the then left. The witness went down, and saw both arms of deceased were broken, for he sari) the bones protrUcling. Dr. Hill was called., and attended him. Death was the result of the injiiriesi and the jury found a verdict of 4 'Accidental Death.i On the body of Elizabeth Roberts, the wife of a collector to the Royal Oak Burial Society, but she has not been living with her husband for two years. She died on Friday, sttddenly, in Milton-Street. ft appeared that for a period up to a shod drje Anne she tae in the habit of drinking, but lately was much distressed, The jury returned a verdict that death was the result of excessive drinking. . On the body of William Arnold, who lived in Skel horrie-Etfeet, lie sous Ivorki* in Button-street ye'ster day, and died suddenly. The inquiry was adlottrfied in order to have a post mortem examination made. On the body of Mary Flanagan, forty-five years of age, who lived at 35, Johnson-street. On Saturday the deceased fell down stairs—being lame of one leg, in consequence of rhetnnatism—and death was the result of injuries received: Verdiet accordingly: On the body of Williani Sinitll, earteti forty-four years of age, who died in consequence of being crushed between two lorries, as reported in our paper. Verdict, accidental death. • On the body of Mary Johnson, twenty years of age. She was the daughter of Thos. Johnston, a flatman, who lives in Prince William-street, Park. She was subject to fits, and on Friday, whilst in one, she fell into the fire, and Wad thirii bady that she cliecl,in the Southern Hospital. Ve r di c t, " A cc id en t a l deaih," Surerpt.—On the body of John Hawkinson, a sweep, who lived in Richmond-terrace, Richmond-row. The deceased had been a soldier, and had deserted twice. He was much given to drink, and, from the evidence of Alice Jump, it appeared that he was drinking heavily lately, ani that he was suffering from the effects. On Sunday he attempted to cut his throat, but was prevented. However, he managed, ill the CdUrse d f the night, to hang himself with his handkerchief from the Midi. door. The jury found a verdict of suicide whilst under tern porary insanity. MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE ROYAL INFIRMARY. Yesterday morning a special geteikil meeting of the trustees of the Liverpool ROyal InfirniaiY was held . at the board-room, Brosvnlow-street, for the Tnirpose of taking into consideration the offer of a gentleman, whose name remains a secret, to erect on the greUnd bf the Infirmary a training institution for nurses. The chair was occ u pied by the Rev. Sohn r6ti g h6y Monk, M.A.; president. The other trustees present were— Messrs. Edward Gibbon, John Cropper,. Laurence Peel, Thomas Bourne, Robert Hutchison, Thomas B. Hornby, Joseph G. Livingstone, William Gregson, Richard Brook; and the Rev. R. Leicester, A.M. Mr. GrisnoN read the following report : An offer having been made to provide the funds necessary for the building of a nurses' institution in connection with the Royal Infirmary; if the contriiitiee shoUld deem the same desirable and practicable ; the proposal was referred to a sub= committee, with a reqUest that they would ionsider and report upon it. The sub-committee beg now to state that they have given the subject the be s t cons id erat i on i n t h e i r p ower , and, afte r much mutual communication and discussion, have agreed to make the following report : Unanimously agreeing that it is desirable that the best possible system of nursing should be adopted i i the Royal Infirmary, they are prepired to recommend that the committee accept the offer Made to then?, iii the hope that the establish ment of the new institiitidn to be thus tailed into etisterce • may be the means not only of improving the condition and comforts of the nurses n ow a tt ac h e d t o th e i n fi rmar y, b u t a l so of including a class of women to undertake the duties of hospital nursing who have hitherto been deterred froth so engaging themselves by the want of Proper aceontniodition and by other causes which will now, it is believed, cease to operate. It does not appear necessary in the present report to enter into the details and managment proposed to be adopted, nor indeed are we prepared to do so, but we may state in general terms that the new institution will be the property of the trustees of the Royal Infirmary, and that it will be presided over by a lady, to be called " nurse matron," who will have the - entire control over the nurses and nursing department, including the supervision of the patients' diet, and the proper use of all Stimulants. The duties of hottse matron, will, with the above exception, remain the same as at present. ft is proposed that the infirmary shall pay a certain fixed y. arly sum to the nurses' institution, for the nursing of the hospital, and it is at present calculated that this amount will not exceed the present amount of' nurses' wages and cost of their mainte nance by snore than, the annual cum of 5300. The committee of management of the new institution will be composed of a limited number (not yet flied). and its members will be chosen from the infirmary committee. It is proposed to tall a meeting of the trustees for the purpose of procuring their sanction to the erection of the proposed building, which will probably be so arranged that the nurse matron can have free access to the wards of the infirmary at any hour both of day sad night; and the interior arrangements will he so planned that, even in ciao it should not succeed as a nurses' institution, the new building will eupply the intlrinety with moth of that accent modation which the committee has long known to be winting; but which the plan of the hospital prevented their adding during the recent alterations. Such is the general outline of the charity and its manage: ment which is now proposed to be added to the Royal ing r . mary ; and should the general committee think lit to adopt the recommendation now made to them to accept the offer before alltided to the sub-cenimittee aro not without -the hope that any difficulties which niay present themselves in framing • rules for the harmonions and successful working of the tWo charities so to be united for mutual benefit ar.d for public ad vantage may be overcome, and they trust that this institu tion for the encouragement and training of hospital and other nurses may meet with that success which its strongest advo cates and warmest supporter could himself desire. June 16, 1860. He urged the necessity of immediately availing them selves of the liberal offer made them, and in conclusion proposed " that the trustees now present at a special general Meeting duly callel, do hereby give their d.Jitsedt, tind sanOticni to the Preotion of a building on the ground of the Infirmary, to be used and ot,soupied as a training institution for nurses, or for such general purposes of the Infirmary as may hereafter be found necessary or advisable." The motion was briefly seconded by Mr. Cropper. Mr. BROOKE made a lengthy speech, objecting to the proposed plan on the ground that it was not consistent with the object fof Which the institution was founded, and was not at all necessary or desirable. He also suggested the expense, and the illegality of erecting a building on the Infirniary grounds, and the probability that the nurses, after having been properly trained and taught, would emigrate to other institutions of a similar nature. He moved an amendment, " that the cordial thanks of this meeting be given for the liberal and handsome offer; but the meeting sincerely regrets that it is not consistent with the regulations and objects of the Royal Liverpool Infirmary to accept it." Mr. Gnzoson answered Mr. BroOke's objections at some length, declaring that the greatest defect in the Infirmary was the want of properly trained nurses to attend upon the patients. The additional expense mentioned by Mr. Brooke would be merely 'nominal ; and as to the objection that they would train tunes for other institutions, why, the same objection might be made against all the training schools. The alleged illegality of erecting the buildings on the Infirmary grounds was disproved by the fact that the medical schools were erected upon it. Mr. HUTCHISON remarked that the most talented medical skill would be rendered futile, unless they secured proper nurses—women who were not only pos sessed of good characters, but who had been well trained to attend upon the patients; they had at present no such nurses. Although the training school would be nominally a separate institution, still it would be really under the direction of the Committee of the Infirmary, f rom which the sub-committee directly connected with the schools, would be elected. He had spoken on the sub: ject of erecting the building on the Infirmary grounds to the Town.-Clerk, 'who saw no objection to that course. He enumerated the advantages which would he derived from, the proposed institution, and said that it was pro posed to allow nurses to go out to private families at so much-per month, the wages being incorporated in the common fund. But care would be. taken to supply the hospital with an efficient staff of nurses first. It was also proposed to bind the nurses to an engagement of three or five years ; and as a further inducement for them -to remain at the hospital, the foundation of a superannuation fund was proposed, which he thought would be a sufficient guarantee that the nurses would not leave them immediately they had arrived at proficiency. Mr. Charles Wilson and others made a few remarks, sanctioning the erection of the building. The amendment of Mr. Brooke was not seconded, and therefore fell to the ground. The original motion was then put to the meeting and carried unanimously. A compliment to the chairman terminated the pro c 2edings. Sc IN. MAG.—It is reported in Paris that the death of Prince Jerome will occasion the. most extraordinary particulars of the latter portion of his past life to be brought to light; that the Countess A—, the-Floren tine lady, well known to English society of Florence, means to bring her claims before the French tribunals as the late 'prince's lawful wife ; that the Emperor intends to admit the fact of the marriage, but to oppose its legality from the circumstance of its having been contracted without the confirmation of his consent since he has become Emperor. The Coroner held the following inquests :—On the body of Mr. Thomas Bell, the well-known and respected son of Mr. Jonathan Bell, of the Adelpbi stables, whose melancholy death has been a source of grief to a wide ipread circle of friends, O'ho valued the deceased for his many excellent qualities. Mr. Bell Went; on Friday, the 29th June, 'to the Waterloo Dock, to see one men who were working at the ship Philadelphia, where they were putting up boxes to carry some cattle to America, It would appear, from the evidence of Mr. Thomas Newcomb, shipping clerk at Messrs. Richardson and Spence's, that Mr, Bell went there at half-past six on ROYAL AIIPHITITEATRE. Mr. Charles Young' ikiii6d to the 11Dyal Amphi theatre for six nights ; and Miss 'Wyndham remains during the same period. Last night the perTorinances began with Mr. T. Taylor's piece, "Payable on demand." In this Miss Wyndham took her original part of Ling,' the wife of the few, in the first act ; and Line, the daughtei, in the second, Mr. J. C. Cowper played the paii of the JeW Goldshed, originally Written for Robson. The plot is founded on the origin ofozie of our great financial houces, who, *hen a pot- Jew at Frankfort, took charge of a sunl of money for a French nobleman, who was afterwards guillotined in the Reign of Terreir. - The Jew invests the money in successful speculations, bat has it all involved at the moment, and he has to risk his own utter ruin to comply with the condition, "Payable on demand." The struggles between self-preservation and conscience, aided by his I love for his late Wife, and his anxiety for his daughter, who bad fallen in love with the ron, who had acted as music master, afford some striking points of dramatic interat, which were made the most of by Miss Wynd- • ham and Mr. C. CoWper. it will be repeated, and will bear seeing more than once. " The Lottery Ticket," " A Lady and Gentleman in a pecullerlr perplexing predicament," and the burlesque " Dido," afforded Miss Wtrtdbim and Mr. Young opportunities of show ing their comic power :1i and excited shouts of laughter from beginning to end. COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. ItuvroN) The following persons were Connnitted to gaol.:— George Stanton, 23, Edward-street, geilfeAld-road, sixteen days in a month, to pay 10s.; James Kelly, 42, Poiterit!leet, G neat goward-street, fifteen days in a month, to pay 14s. , William RUSeoe, engineer, Fraser street, London-road, eighteen eta . fs 3d s month; William Roscoe, 19, Court, George's-place, Masoii-steeti, ten days in a month; Charles Thomas, 55, Cellar, Gordon street, Great Homer-street, ten days in a mouth; Owen Calligan, 3, Court, Mason-street, Edge-bill, ten days in a month; Robert Kelly, 78, Lodge-lane, Windsor, fifteen days on 20'tii 4gust; George gollinson, labourer, working at Garstern Vo'elti, fourteen days; William Chambers, 16, Court, Banasirc . -st'leei, tiiilve days ; Robert Kelly, 78, Lodge-lane, Park. fifteen diOS'. A UOLLISION.-CROMPTON V. ASPINALL.-Mr. Thorn ley appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and Mr. Clarke Aspinall for the defendant. The defendant is a brewer. The notion as brought to recover the sum of £2 ss. for damage (Rite to g car; under the following circum stances. It oppetirecl tat oiY the 4th of May, as the plaintiff was proceeding at a didri pace along Chapel street, the driver of the defendant's waggoli f which was loaded with barrels, drove up on the wrong side of the street awl damaged his car to the extent mentioned in the summons: The defence was that the left side of the road was blocked up, and that he was necessitated to fake the wrong side. It was alleged, however, that there wail arliple idoti for a tat to pass by on the right hand side, and that collision OC:Ciirreff through the plaintiff's own recklessness arid Careless driving. His honour gave judgment for the defendant. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1860. This rdeeting commenced yesterday at Aintree. The *eather .was magnificent, and the number of people assembled in the Grand Stand ant around the course a fair average for the first day. the genial tarrath of the atmosphere and brilliancy of the suns rays seetried to exercise a more than usually exhilarating influence aver the vast and varied throng of plgasure-seekers: We - have been accustomed to such an unprecedentedly long tract of what has seldom been much better than wintry weather, that the rmaccustomed treat of a real summer's day seemed to be correspondingly appreciated by all • present. course - was in good - condition, - and the sport was excellent. We have heard of but one accident, which occurred in the second race. Topaz fell, and Page, the rider, was thrown off very violently, _ go dint he %Vas considerably shaken. The horse, how: ever, seemed brit tittle troubled, The running between Hetty and Montrose in ilk Ctolteth Trial Stakes Handicap, and between Dundee and Brown Duchess. for the Two-year Old Plate of 500 says., was very fine, — these races having been won, the first by a neck, and the other by a short neck. Lords Sefton, Portsmouth, and Courtenay are the stewards. It is scarcely neces sary to say that the starter, Mr. Hibburd, and the judge, Mr. R. .lohnson, performed their several duties to the satisfaction of all concerned. The following are the results of the various races : The CROrTETH TR/AL STAKE; TIAND!CAr of 3 save each, vtith 40 added ; for all ages. Five furlongs ; 8 subs. lietty . • Montrose 2 Polly Peachum 3 Lawl Pudrick . , 4 11 to 1 agst Hefty, 5 to 2 agst Montrose, and 3 to 1 agst any any other. Won by a neck, a bad third, and a head between third and fourth. Mr Barber declared to win with Lawl Pudrick. •The BENTINCK TESTIMONIAL HANDICAP of 10 aovs each, h ft, with a Piece of Plate of 100 sous value added, for thi co year olds and upwards. To start opposite the stables (nearly a rink arid a httlf) ; 17 subs. Syringe - 1 Ihindarty 2 White Rose 3 Horace 4 Parmesan Topaz 7 to 4 agst Parmesan, 7 to 2 agst Horace, 4 to I agst 'White Rose, sto 1 agst Syringe, and 7to 1 agst Duneanv. Won by four lengths, three lengths between second and third, Horace and Parmesan beaten off. Topaz fell. A Stu' No STAKES of 5 'Boys each, with 23 added; two year olds 7st, three est 81b ; fillies and geldings allowed 21b. Five furlongs ; 3 subs. Crazy Peggy walqd over. - - - The Two YEAR OLD PLATE of 500 ems, by sub,criotion of 25 each, 10 ft, with 100 added; colts Bat 71b, rillies Bst 41b. 40 subs. • Dundee...., I Blown Duchess Darnaactis Tardalote Longshot 6 to 4 on Dundee, 5 to 2 agst Brown Duchess, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Won by a short neck, four lengths between second and third. - - - - A HANDICAP PLATE Of 80 Bova, for all ages : T.Y.C. ; 15 subs. • Cumberland Griffin 2 Weatherproof 3 }Lira Avis' 4 Alehymiat Adchiide 7 to 2 agst itarakris, 4 to 1 each agst Alchymist and Griffin, sto 1 agst Adelaide, and 100 to 15 agst Cumberland. Won by a length, two lengths between second and third, and a head between third and fourth. :ER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs; three rear oldsist 71b, four Dst, five 9st 61b, six and aged Pat 91b; two miles. Underhand 1 Master Bagot Jack Spring Petra 4 6 to 4on Underhand, 3 to 1 apt Master Bagot, 3 to 1 agst Jack Spring, and 100 to 0 agst Petra. Won by two lengths, four lengths between second and third. To-day Is the great "Cup Day," and as the weather promises to be very favourable, there will, doubtless, be a great assemblage, and there can be as little doubt there will be some first-rate sport. The following is the programme : The LIVE.RPOOL CUP, in specie, value 200 soya, given by the Lessee, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, 15ft ; two miles ; 76 subs, 43 of whom declared asd pay 5 sovs each. Longrange, 5 yrs 8 12 Wiukfield. aged Comfartet, 4 yre Gladiolus. 4 yrs • a 8 10 Phantom. 3 yrs 7 1 Adam Bede, 4 yrs a 8 7 Edmund Kean, 3 yrs ...a 7 1 Telegram, 3 yrs Petra, 4 yrs a 8 6 The Pitman, 3 yrs Eskdale, 4 yrs - - 7 0 Shafto, 4 yrs Aston, 4 yrs a 8 4 Feodorowna, 3 yrs Marine, 4 yrs 8 0 Flitch, 4 yrs a 6 11 Northern Light, 3 yrs Chirper, 3 yrs a 6 11 (in. Sibs eX) a 8 0 Infanta, 3 yrs 6 11 . Bucephalus, 5 yrs a 7 9 Afaipae, 3 yrs 6 10 Wallace, 3 yrs - Horace, 3yrs - --- al 10 Howth, 4 yrs 7 6 The Baronet, 3 yri . 610 The Brewer, aged 'e,s. The highest weight accepting being under 8 st 12 lbs, it has been raised to that, and the others in propo r ti on . . . A Sweeesraxes of 5 cove each, with 38 sows added, for all ages; one mile. Closed and named at seven o'clock last . ni s ht. • • • Alchymist:3 yrs (620) Lawl Pudrick 5 ...... ..:7 .....(±a2o) . Crazy Peggy, filly - - (E2O) . A SlVskertixes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 80 sows added by the Earl of Derby. Two year olds 4st 121 b, three 7st oth, fOurlst 111 b, flve add upward! 9st 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. 11 subs. .. Lava, 2 yrs Eriethonius, 2 yrs Doefoot, 2 yrs (31b ex) - Little Cob, 2 y rs . Brown Duchess. 2 yrs(7ll.) ex) a Jack Spring, 6 yrs - a Lady Clifden, 2 yes (31b ex) Sir William , 3 yrs (31bs ex) a Weatherproof, 2 yrs . _ __ a . _ A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sous. From . the Canal point in nearly three quarters of a mile. 17 subs. The Speaker, 4 yrs Gtitlin, 4 yrs ... . a 8 0 Professor Dick, 3 yrs ... 6 9 Polly pea Chum, 5 yrs a 7 12 Tousle, 3 yrs a 6 6 Trovatore, 3 yrs Chantress, 5 yrs t7" 7 •La Hollandaise, 3 yrs :.. 6 4 Hetty, 3 yrs a 7 6 North Lancashire, 3 yrs a 6 2 Syringe, 3 yes a 7 1 Alchemist, 3 yrs a 6 2 Rama Avis, 4 yes a 7 0 Provision, 3 yrs 6 2 A HANDICAPtErSTAKES of 5 soya each, with 30 soya added. Five subscribers or no race ; if 10, the second to save his stake; if 15, to receive 20 eovs out of the stakes. TYC Closed and named last night at seven o'clock. Chantress _ 8 7 Tirailleur . _ FollyPeachum Rara Avis Tousle 7 6 Ath6ns... 7 4 My Dear. 7 6 10 6 2 .. 0 Tnt MERSEY STAKES Of 15 sovs each, sft, with 50 soca added, for two years old ; colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b. The second to save his stake. Winners of 100 sovs clear 31b extra. TYC. 9 subs. East Stanley Tresillian.... a Dundee (31b ex) a sweet Hawthorn _ _ gisicr to Horace Longshot Ericthonius Merser. belling . Cup.... a Sambo (31b) • ORDgR OF RUNNING. 2 13 £lOO Plate • 4 . 25 2 45 IA Derby's Sweepstalus ..3 3 35 Handieap Bweepsti* ...5 40 THE ATTE:OT TO ASSASSINATE A FRENCH ;VOGL-- It will be remembered the President of the Imperial Court of Toulouse was shot at last month while leaving the bench, and that the assassin, a diSappointed suitor; named Guilhem, was then and there tried by the court, under a special article of the code, and sentenced to im prisonment and hard labour fora life. The judgei admitted in his favour "extenuating circumstances," in order to relieve themselves from the necessity of pro nouncing a sentence of death. The Court of Cessation, last week, quashed this conviction on the ground that the prisoner, being sixty years old, was entitled to the benefit of the law of May, 1854, which prescribes that "hard labour" shall in no case whatever be inflicted upon persons of that age and upwards, and that in the case of such persons simple imprisonment shall be substituted. The Supreme Court held that the fact of the prisoner having refused to state his age when interrogated, made no difference, and that evidence was admissible after judgment to show what his age really was. The man will now be tried again by another court, and will , of course, run the risk of capital punishment. Tilt cc GREAT MASS MEETING," AST One of the most extraordinary scents ever beheld in Liverpool might be seen last night in the space between St. George's Hall and Lime-street Station. Those who had the misfortunt tee b e in the midst of it will not for some time erase from their trismoey a recollection of the event, even if they happen to have escaped without bodily injury. For some days the walls of the town have been plas tered with placards, remarkable for their size, announc ing that a " Great new meeting would be held in front of St. George's Hall, to reotest against the encroach ment of the House of Lords fen the liberties of the people, and to elect representatives to attend the confe rence of the Constitutional Defence Association, to be held in London on Wednesday next." If by " mass" is meant a "mob," and if the object was to draw together a congregation, among which discader was the rule and the contrary virtue the exception, the object was most effectually attained. A lorry was improvised as a plat form; and round this, Ina before the hour appointed for the meeting, the "mass'` began to assemble, until the numbers could not be stated at meet less than ten thousand, Prior to the arrival of the promoters of the meeting, the vehicle seitieli was to form the under standing of the speakers, remained nreoecapiad for some time, and one of the crowd, apparently averse to allow ing so favourable ti opportunity of becoming a stump orator to slip, dee'encled the lorry, and commenced to address the assemble'. in proposing a resolution against the object of the meeting, the elevated individual Was exceedingly energetic in his delivery, rushing from one side of the platform to the other in if pugilistic attitude, add as his words were drowned amid the uproar, another Man l'ithout a coat, interpreting his deeds father than his words, and Nobel* desirous of sharing his distinction, mounted the platfotin e and placed himself on the defensive. The invader seized the eeeited orator, and • - abile the gaze of thousands were bent upon the combatants, d fey' ethers appeared upon the stage, and during the confusion the steiikei was unceremoniously thrown from the lorry, followed by the others. While this prologue to the meeting via,e engaging the attention of the spectators, cries of "Make way for Mr. Heyworth," were heard, and soon afterwards that gentleman, accompanied by Mr. S. R. Jeffery, Mr. C. E. Rawlins, Mr. Roult (architect), Mr. S. B. jacked, find sotne others, ascended the plat form. Their appearance aft ie the signal for a renewal of the uproar. Mr. HEywoRTH attempted to address the &feeling, but, unable to make himself heard to the foremost of the audience, he turned his back to them, and addressed the reporters, oho lied been provided with tables, which, hoWeiere ttq were tohipefled to relinquish, and which were"" soon matinted by the - enthusiastic defenders of the English Constitution. He *as Sindetstoad to say that the object of calling that meeting *& rescue the working clasies from slavery. The Lords ateirild gladly take away the right of the Commons to tax the people ; and when they had obtained that right themselves, they would take care not to tax their own class. He was Preceeding to declare that the recent proceedings of the Honk of I.4sids Was opposed to common honesty, when the uproar increast, grid com'p'elled him to desist. The same individual who had _thrown marl from the lorry attempted to moujit the platforin (laid, and had nearly accomplished his purpose, when genie of the gentlemen pushed him off. In falling, he injured several who were beneath him, and seizing Me. Hoyvverth, pulled that gentleman upon his face. Mr. HeYefOttli, Upon rising, .eapressed the pleasute it gave him. to fall in the canse of the people, but he stated shortly afterwards that, his Auger being broken, he should be compelled to retire, which he did. A scene of 'indeseribable confusion ensued, during which several gentlemen upon the lorry, convinced of the impossibility of continuing the meeting, advised that the atttempt should be abandoned, and the speakers retire. The platforni was invaded by some of the mob, who caused considerable alarm, being suspected of an intention to throw down the promoters of the meeting, and to Tint a sudden end to the proceedings. There were some grounds for these fears ; for .the crowd swayed to _and fro, and every now and then appeared as if about to make a sudden rush upon the lorry, and carry away its occupiers Ify Main force. 'Seine of - the parties on the lorry pressed fore/ate], and those in front had great diffi culty in keeping themselves from falling over. The police seizednpon a man, apparently one of the principals, in creating the disturbance, and took him to Hotham street bridewell. An immense crowd folloWed, but no desire was manifested to rescue the prisoner. We ascer tained after the meeting that the name of the man was William Atkinson, an engineer, living at 26, Cldre street. Ire was• charged with having assaulted My. Heyworth, and with having created a disturbance, but he was set at liberty, and the parties preferring the charge directed to summon him. This arrest appeared to encourage the chiefs of the assembly, and Mr. Williams proposed that Mr. Jeffery should be called upon to preside. The motion was quite unheard by the crowd, but Mr. Jeffery stepped forward, and was received with cheers, hisses, and groans. Mr. JEFFERY then addressed the meeting. His opening remarks were inaudible, from the noise and interference which was being created by a man who was standing before the cart. After the confusion had partially ceased, Mr. Jeffery said they had been told that this meeting was a working man's meeting, and that none but working men would move the resolutions. He rejoiced in that fact, because it would speedily be made known to head quarters that there was not that apathy and that indifference among the masses of this country which had been represented to exist. Un fortunately, there were a fevt . there whose voices were familiar to mostof these accustomed to address public. meetings, and who came for the purpose of making : mischief, some of their voices, fortunately for the majority, would only be heard for a few moments longer; and if that vast assembly could not now hear his voice, they would ha.vdan opportunity of reading in the morning in the papers what he said this day. Liverpool, unfortunately, had been but too celebrated for these interruptions whenever meetings were called for the purpose of enunciating prograisive principles. (Hear, hear.) The subject which that meeting had been called for the purpose of discussing, was one which had occupied the attention of the House of Commons two nights of last week, when probably, for the number of speakers, more talent was displayed on both sides than has been displayed for several sessions. (A great disturbance was here occasioned by the - man we have before alluded to : he this time attempted to get on the platform, and protested against the object of the meeting.) Order having been-restored, the speaker commented upon the conduat of Lord Palmerston and his alliance with the Emperor of the French. He then called attention to one most important fact, which the debate had brought forth—a fact stated by Mr. Glad, stone, all honour to him. (Cheers.) That feet - was that the taxes of the country were borne by three portions, the labouring classes, trade and commerce, and property. These were not borne in eq'ttal propor tions. Mr. Gladstone had advocated the relief of the working classes by taking the taxes from them, and thus rising their wages tothe extent of 10 or 16 per cent. (Cheers and interruption.) Mr. Jeffery, alluding to the man who was creating the uproar said he would also have his wages increased. (The **V alluded to cried, " Three cheers for the authority of the House of Lords.") Instead of the three portions bearing their equal share, industry and commerce bore fully three-fourths of the taxes of the country. That was not a wholeeome elate of things, nor was it a state of things likely to promote the real and true interests and well-being of the - nation. - The people were new being aroused from the lethargy into which they had been drawn by the prosperous times they had enjoyed. Lord Palmerston had sold them in a Reform Bill. (Heat,-hear.) The House of Commoni was cajoled, and the people had been juggled. It would be some time before they had another Reform. Bill, unless they aroused thepaselves,_and met on occasions like these to nvike their voices heard by the legislature. (Great confusion.) After a few more remarks the speaker called upon .Ir.- Priest to move the first reso lution. 'Mr.•PRIEST moved the.first resolution, which was as That we rejoice to hear that the House of Comisums has unanimously recorded its opinion, that the right of granting ai& and' supplies is in the Commons alone, as an essential part of their constitution, and the limitation of all such grants, as to the matter, manner, measnre, and time, is only in them. The motion was seconded-by Mr. DANIEL Guy. Mr. P. B. SIMMONS having informed Mr. Jeffery that he was desirous of moving an amendment, was per mitted to ascend the platform. He first took off •his coat, placed it near his feet, and, upon turning to address the crowd,.was received with loud cheers. He said they must not expect that he could speak with the fluency of the gentlemen who preceded him, and who had had some Weeks to Consider the subject; he would, however, d o his best. He was one of the 'bees of the hive, one of th A producers of the wealth of this great country, i n which the gentlemen behind him fattened and wallowed. They could judge of these gentlemen by the company they kept, .and : knew that they belonged - to what was called the Manchester school —the cotton lords. H e happened to be connected with the cotton lord s hi mself; he first drew breath in Manchester, and when seven years of agt had entered the factory. Thirty-seven years ago he was &inflected with the short-time movement, and glish Sadler, M r . These were all h ß a i d ch t a h r e a h o tin as crfl tie r r, Of ah a d eti l, n o g rd wi s t h h af l! t l e r s . b a E r n y. good. Tories with the exception of that great and good man, John Fielding. And Orliat was his .experience at that time ? Why, there was not; a bill introduced into, or a motion_ made in, the House of Commens for the relief of the oppressed and ill-used labourer. against which the Liberals, to man, except John Fielding, did not vote. (The Speaker was here interrupted by loud and unmeaning crit t i, which proceeded from the individual who had also Interrupted the speakers on the other side. The speaker told him "to behave himself in schOnl ;" and, amidat much laughter, asked upon which side he was, as she seemed opposed to both par- 7.3.eitscommipeamspic7roar, ties.? • Thy were told then, as they Were told' now, that if they woulT n•Sist in' obtaining free fratle,- and tha - le nal of the corn l'aisitsittiey:viould have dheapef provi sions and higher wages. That *at quite contrary to' -faet. (Great interruption.) iieliaftiened to be a Sun c ly-sehool teacher ; and when one of 14 scholars told . . • n Mtn an untruth , he never believel huh again._ (A voice "Three cheers for the authority el the Lords.") He would ask those gentlemen beViend him whether, if the paper duty Was repealed, it would be a* benefit to the working classes ? (Cries of " Yes," and "No.") He said no, and he could prove it. He lived on bread and beef, and he covered himself with clothing, but he could not eat paper—(loud laugh ter)---nor would 'paper make his clothes. (Laughter - and•eheers.) If the paper _duty were repealed, would they, he asked, get their. Daily Times, their Daily Post, or Daily Mercury for less than a penny ? (No, no.) But if repealed, the paper manufacturer, and the whole Bile dealer, who bought paper by the ton, would receive the benefit. His amendment was, "That this meeting returns ita grateful thanks to the House of Lords for exercising so noble and dignified a discretion as they did when they pronounceed a negative on the Paper Duty Repeal Bill." Before concluding he wished to ask one question more. If there was a House of Lords, and when the Commons passed a bill, and sent that bill to the House of Lords, and said, "You must approve of it ; you must have no discretion,"—then was Rot the House of Lords a farce, a sham, and a humbug ? (A voice : So it is.) The amendment was seconded by Mr. Dowsox, and, on being put to the vote, was declared by the chairman to be lost by a large majority. The second resolution was moved by Mr. WILLIAMS, seconded by Mr. VARY; and carried. It was to the folloWing effect : That the sole right of the Commons 'to ;limit the duration of a tax has, nevertheless, been violated by the, House of Lords in an innovation rightly described by the Right Hon . W. E. Oladstone, her Majesty's Chancellor of the Exchquer, as the most gigantic that has been attempted in our own times ; and While our grateful thanks are due to him for his bold and noble defence of the privileges of the Commons, and his decla= ration that he is yet open to some "action" by which the "attempt" should be frustrated, we would as strongly de nounce The recommendation of Lard Palmerston that the Com ; mons should tamely submit to the unprovoked.aggression. An amendment was proposed by Mr. DOYLE, and seconded by Mr. GEORGE CLEMENTS, but was said to be lost si a large majority. • On the motion' of Mr. Jackson, seconded by Mr. Hobbs, it was - resolved to present a petition to the Rouse of Commons, and Messrs. Jeffery, Priest, and C. E. Rawlins were requested to attend as delegates at the meetingof the Constitutional Defence Association, which *ill be held in London to-morrow, and to report to qt adjourned meeting on Saturday next. This termttXafartlie — ptoceedings, and the crowd big 7 an - tio -- disperse. Mr, .leffery and his friends on leaving the ground were followed .by a large crowd, who hooted or , cheered as the spirit moved them. On reaching -the cab stand, in Lime-Street, Mr. Jeffery got • into a hansom. There was an attempt made to take the horse from the cab, but on Mr. Jeffery's earnest reittopsttances, Seconded by the presence of the police, the vehicle' was permitted to leave in the ordinary way. There was a large body of police in the neighbourhood, in readiness if their services should be required, but fortunately they were not called upon. THE COURT AND TABLE TALK. Tmt COURT.—The Queen, Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales,.Pririceds Alice, Prince Arthtir, Princess Helena, Princess 4 : nita, end the Duke of Saxe Cobourg attended Divine very ce st UslioTne on Stifidev. TwoMaltssikwere sentenced to death at Malta for the murder of anEnglish seaman, but the setttetrce has since been conimuted - to imprisonment for life, after the warrant was signed for the execution, and, indeed,. only seven hours before the time fixed for it to take place. WER OF v SPIDER A REMEDY FOR FEVER. — ln the Indian iffneet for Ist April is a communication from, Rr.:Donaldson,. recommending the web -. -of the common spider as an unfailing remedy for certain fevers. It is stated to "be invaluable at times when quinine" and other aate-periodics fail in effect or quantity, not only from its efficacy, but because it can be obtained any where without trouble and without price. This remedy, it.was'observed, was used a century back by the poor in the fens of Lincolnshire, and by Sir James McGregor in the West Indies. The doctor now uses cobweb pills in all his worst casek, and is stated to have said that he has never, since he tried them,- lost 3 patient from f e v e r.—Zrotes and Qncries. REntESENTATION OF DONEGAL.—Mr. Stewart has retired, so that Lord Hamilton (son of the tklarqtris of Abercorn) will be elected without opposition for the'seat vncant_ by the death of Sir E. Hayes. RIFLE SHOOTlNG.—Lierttenant (not Captain) Lacy; . who gained the chief and second prize on.. Friday, is the son of the Rev. Charles Lacy, of Finsbury-square, rector of Ail Hallows, London Wall. There is' no foundation for the report of a marriage having been arranged between -an illustrious Princess and a Prince of Hesse Darmstadt, who was recently on a visit to this country.—court Journal. A ZEALous VOLUNTEER.—Captain Harrison, of the Brownhills land District Rifle Volunteer Compaily (Staffordshire), hEis offered a prize of £lOO t• any member of his company who shall gain the:first prize at any future meeting of the National Rifle Association. FEMALR EMIGRATION TO 'EASMANIA.--.-011 Saturday the Isles of the South, a very One ship, 821 tons register, * under the command of Captain George Gray, sailed from Gravesend, bound to Hobart-town. among the passengers were : lo6 respectable young women who had received free passages from the Tasmanian Emigration Agency. The secretary, Mr. T. B. Barker, states that they were all used to dornestic work, and of good character. SrAausrxes of PA . UPERISMI—The number of persons ;recoiling parish relief in England is often supposed to be larger than it really is. It is less now than it was a year ago, and it was then but about 4.20 per cent. of the population ; that is to - say, one in every 24 persons (of men, women, and children) was a pauper. In the summer the number is ssldom new - much above SONO; in the winter it is 30,000 or 40,000 more. •In every 100 paupers •there are about 20 mien, 41 women, and 36 children under 16, but among the indoor paupers the men and women are more nearly equal in numbers. Among those who receive relief there are 300,000 children under 16, but only about 40,000 Of them =C T the indoor paupers. Nearly 34,000. are under instruc tion in. workhouse schools or in separate or district schools. ELECTION EXPENSES.—The election auditor has just made his return of the expenses incurred by Sir W. Russell and Mr. Warner, the Liberal sitting members for Norwich, at their election in March last. It appears that the hon. gentlemen expended £l3B in stationery,. £l7 in advertisements, £97 in the hire of cabs, &c., £6O for committee-rooms, a for refreshments at the polling booths, £5B for the conveyance of distant Voters, £146 for clerks at committee-rooms, £ll7 for check clerks, card ;writers, card collectors, and markers off, £l7 fur cab conductors and superintendents, £6l for special messengers on canvass, £l2l for Messengers, bill posters, &c., £BB for sundry small bills, postars, telegrams, and pettydisbursements ; £25 to "Mr. Stevens for adjusting accorpts, : attenaing auditor, for checks to pay, and pay ing the sever a al bills and employes prior to and since election7 l- 1133 as - a Moiety of the sheriff's bill, and £36 for 'the . auditoi's fee. The total outlay, including shillings and pence, approached £1,198,. and it will probably be admitted that the art of making an election an intricate and, expensive affair is pretty Well under stood-at Nor WWI. HOOD'S HUMOVR.—In the year 1831 Hood became acTiaiumd with the late Duke. of Devonshire, who lip_ pears to have been a kind and useful friend .to the poet all through his life; and to hiS family after his death. At 'the &Ike's request he sent a list of book titles - for what is called a "blind door " in the library .at Chats - - worth, and nothing can surpass the wit and humour-of Some of these productions. For instance," Dante's In ferno, or the description of Vim Demon's Land ;" "Ye bqvii on Two . Styx (Blackletter) ; " "Lamb's Recollec • tins. of. Suett ;" " Lamb on the death of Wolfe ; " "-natality of living, with regard to the -Common Cat ~,,, g On Trial by Jury, with remarkable Packing Cases.;!' " Boyle. on Steam ;" " Blain on Equestrian 'Burglary, ~ oi;, - the Breaking-in of .Hurses "' " John Knox on Death's Door.;" "On the Tally's Offices ;'! ." The Rape of, the-Lock, with Bramah's Notes;" " Peel on Belrs SYstem - ; ''. " Johnson's Contradictionary ;." ." Life of Jack itetoh;'witti Cuts of . his own. execution '," " din:- sory Betnirts upon Swearing ;" " Recollec tions:of Ban- . nister, by Lord Stair ;" "Ude's Tables •of Interest ; " "Cook's Specimen of the Sandwich Tongue ;" " In-i-go on Seetetspitrauces," &C. One ' of . the ,chief chatac- teristics of the humonrist was. his -fondness for childien,. and the trouble. he took to make play for them was some- thing extraordinary...- Meinorigls of Thonias 'rood. - • TROMA.S . HOOD AND MS - Wm.—Hood, in whom the spirit of "fun" was absolutely irrepressible, enjoyed' Playing off liarnaltss jokes-upon- his wife; - who bore them. with the sweetest 'temper, and joined' heartily in the laugh against-herself, always vowing she would never let herself be caught again, but always believing , what her husband told her at the moment, however absurd. When first they went to rive at Winchinere, a large hamper of glass and China came froin town thel3?' i : e a r r e rier, and, being unpacked, the several articles shelf; placed on a wooden shelf in the pantry. being newly and badly put up; came down in the -after ker and glass nom with the weight, and all • of the crash, called the maid quietly, came ic her * to tell her mistress " that the p in in the evening," a message the morning come tro:vn . Irleooshdeindiascsotvaerteeodt.utt.taeromanyese , which brought poor Mrs . Is . he The . tifieation to the spot, took the • catastrophe . in laughedyoke. heartily..lOne the purport of' the - j excellent p a rt, and _. , . tricks with hi s . wife was . . . the mime he gave her. on their first ith. seaside (Brighton)---not to buy plaice that trip to the hadof red or . any. appearance. orange spots, as these re - sure signs of advanced decomposition. The spots we advice got her into a scrape next morning with a fish woman. and stood her husband -in - perpetual stead as a good joke against her.. . , . . . . , • - ' JA t'S STEWART ADD co•, riFFE.RIFIrIS (MILD RA7ll* "J.T'" WlTlStilir, S years old; at 11firtn Old BRANDY, Pals 24%. Pihest Sc hiedam HOLLANWS, in capes—. Ms. it Us. Pei Dirt. ~. 14% par GI L. Lon&,n, Ply]fibuth, or nriStol' GIN r fulT t strength • 12s. 474.1. ?RAP oNz P/NT IfrtrieltsS. JAMES STEWART & GO., • WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOLERS Ott ALES Alq, PORTER. QUEEN INSURAXCE-BUILDINGS, §IIMMER - 101Ti.;TIES - . OKELL tit STEWART are now showing SUMMER FASHIONS in BRITISH AND_-_FOREIGN_ SILKS, SHAWLS, MILLINERY, MANTLES, BONKETS, HATS, PARASOLS, FANCY DRBSSZS, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, &c. INSPECTION AND COMPARISON ARE REspEcTrrLLY brvltrw. NEW FA NOT DRESSES, in every fabric, from 3s. 6d. upward'. NENt . SYLKS, from One Guinea the Dregs upwards. - -- - NEW PRINTED MUSLINS, from 3s. 6d. the Dress upwards. NEW I3AREGES, in every Colour, from 3id. per Yard upwards. NEW LUSTRES, NEW SUMMER BEQUES, NEw moss. OTERS. NEW RIBBONS; a special lot of FRENCH RIBBONS, at little more than half-price. NEW MANTLES and JACKETS, exact copies of Pada Models, at very moderate prices. NEW BONNETS, French patterns, from 6s. 6d. upwards. .._..... _. NEW STRAW BONNETS and HATS, tram la. upwards. NEW HOSIERY and GLOVES from the Best Manufaettrem Three prices, 2s. lid., 3s. 6d., 3a. l Id., in BRIGHT BLACK GLACE SILKS, to which special attention is directed. THE FAMILY LINEN DEPARTMENT will always be found well stocked with every description of Linen Goods from Dunfermline and Barnsley. . • The STOCK of CARPETS is at present large !indwell assorted in Brusseli, Tapestry, Stair, S.T., and will be found cheaper than at any other house in the trade. BEEHIVE ESTABLISHMENT, 15, 17, 1% PARADISE-STREET. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS Or HALF A CENTERT. H. TOO 8 E, (SUCCESSOR TO F. aarsaraa), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully . solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY , of the newest and ch o i cest des i gns, and in the greatestvariety. §,I,LVER AND PLATED GOO DS, of the MIA fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCIIES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. W. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the rery latest Alesigin, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Ia; is. ARTICLES DE PARIS, - a rich and varied astortment. - - - SEViES,DRESDEN, and FABIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. • of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES,' - DESKS; - "En %ELME - CASES, and FOLIOS. . _ TABLE AND POCKET CIITLIIIVir MEDIEVAL and TAMER-MAMIE 15001)8. CHANDELIIRS, . „ Glass and Metal. L A - P: -- S of all kinds; - Public, Buildings and Private -Residences Fitted far Gas. Estimates and Prints forwarded on application. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and begs leave , to state that he has determined to adhere to . the modern rule of business, : &VALI,. PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOIiE, LIVERPOOL. CCO.IINT Large and well-seasoned A • Stack pf.Ledgera, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Pill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and GenetalTrademen, always kept in stock, made of the heat Kant . Papers, and hound 'by first-class workmen in a suncrioi manner, and guaranteed to open . freely and lie fiat. Patties can haVe their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. ' it IS QELLANEO US STATIONERY, comprisinT 'Letter Paper, frOm 46. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper, from 2a. to 7e. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large site, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; - !4tirtiontry Cases - ant 'Envelope Bong - , in - oak mat walnut., from 2s. 6d. each Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales Inkstand, D'e and Press, 16e. 6 d.: Pens. Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firma. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, ALLARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' CASES,- from 56. each; Trail Clling Desks, ss. to E 2 is. each ; Despatch Dos, Morocco and Russia, very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every .requisite for corre spell/6114, IW-44;10136 6s: MURRAY'S IIANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy. ace. BRADSHAW'S ~ BLAC'K'S_GU.LIM_SOOKS throturk and South Walei, Seetlirictiretand,"andtlit - Likts BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE tb-the Watering Mates of Great Rdtais and Ireland, 2s tad_ - _ ' '" • - - HENRY - GREENWOOD, GENERAL, UTD.Y.AHILI STATIONER, ' - BOOKBINDER; - MINT Ell; - LIT HoGRAPHZ R, - AND ENGRAVER, 3 2 ,-CASTLE-STREET•----32• STEAM PRINTING WORKS • 32. CASTLE-STREET,-32. ThjETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankera, Mer chants, Brokers, tiolicitors t Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and of era about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of ..Ifereantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderhte terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completencss and e ffi ciency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery "the best construction, driven by steam power„ ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent wchlime , enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of even. description. LITIIOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior " work manship guaranteed - in printing Aram, Plana of . r ,,,.„ or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, L a nd scapes, M ar i ne new's, Portraits, Fa c-Sitn ilest Architectural irttooteerino. an 4 Mechanicni Draw ' ings Coloured Show Cards .1,0,1 8 , N reu _ ls.rs, Cheques Bill Heads, lnvokes,' Back r afts, and e ver y variety 'of o;natttental and Continereial Lithop,,ph y, ivai , , tinted, or eoloyred. . - . • VOOKBIND/NGLMACHIN E-R II L I NO, MACHINING; LETTERPRES S, and LITITOORAPHIC P NTING executed for the Trade on adrantagexona term,. _ AIDVERTISEStENTS FOR ENGLIBII AND • FOREIGN. NEWSPAPERS. —ddrertising dent fe •1 it t r ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesmeet Ltverjsbe4.-- The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN. LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leatittig English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canaelian,Amer. can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Mpanisl Portuguese, 'Swiss, and other Foreign Newspoperit, having a. direct communication with nearly. 300 newspapers throughout the world, add devotes to this bustuess the experience of-noariv e_quarter of a century.—Contracts catered into for long series. at Fratly_reduced rates. • • • _ ;idrerii;;;;;;7Bfur the Manehesteraiteltother district PeePors o r the folloielhy day reccired up to &Ten ecloric.eversecestin g . . All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALF. AND YIDORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK•MANUFJACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32 , -- CASTLE-STREET,--S2. Wdnxs : ITAntiNGTON , STREET. " • ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY AEA MAJESTY'S ROYAL LZTTERP PATENT. 111 .. E S SAt • 5... - • G-A.BRIEL, DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: ( 33. LUDGATE-HILL LONDON WIST-END BRANCH, t ifOr 111% REGENT-STREET. Obserre Numbers particularly. • ESTABLISDED 181.5 1 —8A4 oxpLoNA. • TEETH, THEIR LOSS. . . . . And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesiont and capillary attraction combined, by - means of-a soft flex— ible lining , with CORALITE GtM-COLO IJRZO INDlA•Rtilititk in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with-- out - any operation; TREY ARE wAttaatqrri, Prim, WROIM SOML. ARO PRTIRRLY FREE FROM ISMRLL they aye easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gram, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials -need are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less tbass half the ordinary cost. • New Editions, just published*. • ".Gabriers Treatise is of importance to all requiritur ties dentist's aid, and, emanatingfrom such a saurce, itrea, lee confidently relied on."—Lisitcd Service Gszette. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred frenu consulting a dentist, fearing the entieipated cost-er dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise.'" Serriee Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel {gratis on applieation, er sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish-. ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITII FOR A . - SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE-SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL -CEMENT the only per manent preparation for sfrant teeth, . which effectual", retains its colour (Is. per racket). PREPARED - WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best step ping for Dechted Teeth 'or Toothache. This inaalu . ahl . a . stopping is ,placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft. becomes hard as the tooth -itself ten minutes after se inser tion, and renders the decayed member f ound and u seful O rtll f 2 u l ; mastication. ls. 6d. per Rol, or. sent on receip t stamps: • • • • Box. The ROYAL: TOOTH POWDER, ls. ed. Per chemist*.,* The ahoy% preparatilms rnay be had front MT in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &r• MESSRS. GABRI - "'" SW' 134, DUKE-STREET, E-S TREE TO', L ' A -" r THE OLD ESTABLISHED - 33, -L U.DGATE-H/Itt_ . LONDON, We' 110, REGENT-8 TR*_enn-.1..-0),....x. 127.c.,T1..5X5.! I Attendance daily from T t m xt Igardages, ant" ReatA Br b - r --- e t ha p r , o ',lt pe a r y; vriorqueths,vsaini(cifil)teeil the ; nit / : to r i r .e : ll : na .a nt e 4 ofe i t i n r i t t t haddr z.,:: p se e ,,,,d ec e,,.. eecr e cha . rge forARRIAGEM. . . On the 19th ult., at New Orleans, Ja mes Mani,/ Esq., of New Louisa, second daughter 13f. the late Itowar, Li • "'",•,-• New Orleans. Eso•, ' DEA.TRS: Oa the sth inst., Robert, son of Mr. Da v id A n d ersen. Egre• moat, aged 13 years. - -- On the Bth inst., Mr. Thomas Bell, of the Adelphi stablcs, aged 34 years. - - On the Bth inst., aged 2 years and 8 months, Emily, sixth daughter of Mr. N liughes, • . . . TUE Ro . ikrt Poucc AND r EorLE.—A. letter from in- the Patric; sayg:—" An untoward event has just occurred at Frosinone. During the drawing of a lottery or tombola_ which lied been got up there, two men began to quarrel, and soon after drew their knives. and a desperate fight took place. The crowd soon became alarmed, and fearing that the combat might become more general, took to flight in all directions. The public square was almost deseded when a body of eighty gendarmes who had been assembled at Frosinone in consequence of the fitc, seeing the people running, thought that a riot had commenced with the revolu tionary party, and dashing off in pursuit of the fugitives, sabred all they came up with. According to a report sent to Rome of the affair, upwards of 100 persons of all ranks and ages were wounded, tome of thee -