The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-12 00:00:00

rii~ NT. nications it Bill, if insidered to that and time. Ind) and 3ill were ties, &a., erty Act the wino .ime that he third ,ird time ) seveu. am, the Ling that acts of ade fali aces, u° day hp , n in the of non ?les and was not ❑e lairs on th. ern ' the _ 1, it le of lost LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday a man named James Westhead was found dead in Peter's-lane. A boy named Shephard was drowned in the Canal, Great Howard-street, on Sunday. Captain Johnston,: of Sackville-street, Everton, died • suddenly yesterday morning, whilst preparing to go out. iNguEsT.—Yesterday an inquest was held by Mr. -dewy Churton, at Birkenhead, on the body of Win. Jackson. Verdict, " Accidentally killed." VAGlRANCY.—Yesterday, at the Birkenhead Police Court,. before Messrs. Younghusband and Bryans, Richard Johnson was sent to gaol for two months for vagrancy.—Bridget M'lver was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for robbing Michael Dolan of 6s. It is stated that, either this mouth or next, Colonel I 'Murdo will inspect the Liverpool volunteers, en mane, at Aintree. On this occasion a silver bugle will be presented to the Ist brigade, of which Mr. IV. Brown is Lieutenant-Colonel. • COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—The young men who Went to Cambridge from this institution, last October, appear to be very successful. Brown and Rounthwaite have good places in the first class at St. John's ; Fair clough is in the first class at Christ's ; and Moore is classical prizeman at St. Peter's, besides being placed by himself at the head of the mathematical list. FIRE IN MILL-STIEET LAST NIGIIT.—The shop of Mr. Hugh Read, provision dealer, 151, Mill-street, was on fire last night, and before the flames could be sub dued, about £2OO damage was incurred. The goods injured consisted chiefly of butter and cheese. The stock was insured against fire iu the Liverpool and London Insurance Company for £lOO, and the fixtures for £5O. Inspector Ctimlin was early on the spot, and the exertions of the firemen were all that could be desired. SALE of PROPERTY.—Yesterday, at the Clarendon roems, Messrs. Walker and Ackerley sold the " George Canning," public-house, London-road, for £2,120, to the present occupiers, Messrs. James Loadman and Co., the house 2, Gildart-street, adjoining, being included in the bargain. A shop in London-road, and a dwelling house near Bayhorse-lane, were knocked down to Mr. Cletnentson for £1,040. Another shop in London-road Was purchased at the same time for £1,300 by Mr. Brnndritt, the occupier. _ _ LIVERPOOL EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, MOUNT - 'PLEASANT. —ConBulting Surgeon, Hugh Neill, Esq. ; liiirgeons, Dr. It. Hibbert Taylor, Dr. Nevins, T. 'Bickerton, Esq. ; Assistant Surgeon, Robert Batty, Esq. ; Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esq. Report "for the week ending June 9, 1860 :—New cases : Eyes, 86 ; Ears, 33. Prescribed for, and received 'surgical assistance : Eyes, 344 ; Ears, 133. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. —New cases received :advice and medicine at the institution : North, 245 ; South, 138 ; total, 383. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : North, 103 ; South, ' 6 9 ; total, 162. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sident; Captain Bourne, Vice-President of North MiePensary; Mr. R. A. Payne, Vice-President of South dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer ; Mr. F. H. -Langley, Secretary. ienaermr.—The cricket match between the two cele brated Elevens at Old Trafford, near Manchester, on Saturday terminated in favour of the opposition Eleven. The 4 , American Champion Eleven" lost the match by three wickets. The declaration of our transatlantic cousins, that the Champion Eleven could beat any twenty-two in England has thus been practically contradicted. "ANOTHER CASE OF DEFALCATION. —As we learn from the Mercury, which is always well-informed in such matters, William Seabrooke Chalkley, late secre tary to the Liverpool Tradesmen's Loan Company, has been missing since the 25th of last month, and a police notice has been issued offering a reward of £2OO for his apprehension. The charges preferred against Chalkley are embezzlement and forgery. The exact amount of his deficiencies has not been ascertained, but rumour places them at not less than £5,000. We understand that Chalkley gave security to the extent of £l,OOO, and that Messrs. Potts and Tuton are his guarantees. THUNDER STORM AT MANCHESTER.-011 Saturday evening, between six and seven o'clock, the storm of thunder and lightning which passed over Manchester Caused some damage to property. The electric fluid struck the top of the large new warehouse of Mr. S. Mendel, in Portland-street. Several of the thick glass Tights were smashed, a wooden partition was knocked down, sued very distinct traces left of its progress. A leaden gaspipe 'had a piece melted completely out of it, yet, singularly enoagh, both ends of the pipe were fused up, so that the gas did not escape. In Clarendon-street several squares of glass in a window were perforated by small holes, without breaking the squares. NA.VERTREE BOARD OF HEALTH.—The usual monthly ;cleating of this board' was held last evening, at the Public-offices, Wavertree. Mr. Picton presided ; the other members present were Messrs. O'Connor, Rishton, Bradburn, Anderton, and Swanden, The Finance Committee's proceedings, including the rates for the ensuing year, were confirmed. The general district fear special rates is. 3d. in the pound. The chairman desired publicity to be given to the fact that the board Its tostaised no loss by the defalcations of Mr. Barney, the late collector. The .usual routine business was gone through; but there was nothing of importance transacted. COUNTY this court yesterday, before W. Ikalton, Esq., an action was tried in which Mr. Lvthgoe Sought to recover the sum of ( 5 4s. from William Ild,ptton, one of his tenants. Mr. klaghes appeared for ,the pluintiff, and Mr. (hay fur the defendant. It appears that the money, for the recovery of which the action was,hrought, was due for rent, but the defendant .disputing ,plaintiff's right of ownership, had paid the Money to another person. In 1859 the plaintiff pur chased from Uenry Tudor his life interest in . the house in question; and as Henry Tudor died in the mouth of January in the present year, it was contended, for the defendant, that the relit was n 9 longer payable to the Plaintiff. Mr. Hughes submitted that his Honour had no jarisdictiou upon such a question, and the cause was accordingly struck off. GRAND VOLUNTEER DEMONSTRATION AT CHESTER. ---On Wednesday week, the 20th inst., is announced to take place the first review of volunteers of Cheshire and the adjoining counties, on the occasion of the presenta -li9li of a bugle to one of the Chester companies. The c i ee, ,::: „ ester, from its central position, has been ci selected for the occailotirnd we doubt not, should the weather be propitious, a large niinAer of civilians will be present, who will at once honour theinselves and encou rage the cause. There is expected to be upwards of 3,000 volunteers present, as invitations have been extended to every part of Lancashire and Cheshire ; and with a view to bring a still larger number of spectators, the Birkenhead Railway Company, we perceive, have determined to run special trains during the day. Volun teers in uniform will be conveyed at a fink fare for the double journey. MARKETS CONMITTEE.—The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday at the council chamber. Air. Ridley occupied the chair; and the other members present were Messrs. Kitchen, Shiminin, Nickson, Rogers, Johnston, Barton, Haydock. It appears from the finan cial returns of the various markets that the whole of the receipts,' up to the week ending Bth June, amounts to £11,043 4s. 7d.; corresponding week of last year £10,226. 4a. 4d. Mr. Hutchinson reported that the quantity of unwholesome meat and fish seized *ad de stroyed daring the week was .3,087 lbs. Mr. Shimmiu Protested against the bye-law passed on Wednesday by tn; _ T on Council, expelling a tenant front the markets -wholesome flesh or fish for sale. The for exposing un -min was out of order, and the Plgiirman said Mr. Shim. -11de of the business. ! Abject dropped. This was the v.. T 4 s 'ley/ M O DE OF PLATING WAR Suirs,—The . . *neat experiments at the Nore have settled once "ad forever, that our present form of iron-cased ships, with upright sides, are not proof against the power of the N.V.hilworth and Armstrong guns. A shipbuilder of Liverpool, Mr. Josiah Jones, jun., has recently patented an invention- which he calls an angulated armour-cased sided ship, which consists is the sides of the ship being Placed at a considerable angle to the plane of the water, a similar angle being made under the line of flotation. The inventor is confident that shot striking at these angles must glance and not penetrate. He has con structed a large butt of the same scantling as the ship is specified to be constructed, and havwg applied to the Lords of the Admiralty to have his invention tested, their Lordships have promptly granted his request : We understand that the experiments will take place shortly at Portsmouth.—.4rnay and Navy Ga:ette. • WATER COMMITTEE.—Mr. Hodson presided at the weekly meeting of this committee yesterday, and there were also present Messrs. Wagstaff, erellin, Bennett, Win.' Earle, Beloe, and Farnworth. The quantity of water received from Rivingtou during the past week has been 73,360,096 gallons; quantity pumped from the wells, 24,131,202 gallons ; the quantity in store week is 117,796 gallons. The proportion of 7to 21. Mr. Beloe said IttuAr itiviogton to weii-watr is -L... that at the last meeting he had given notice to mu,,, that the committee should insert advertisements in the local papers to the effect that they were willing to treat with _capitalists for loans upon the security of the Liverpool Water Works. He now found that those advertisements could not be inserted until after the first of July, but he wiihed the public to know that the committee would be in a position to receive offers before that time. This was an excellent opportunity for capitalists to invest, as the investment would be in per petuity and the security was likely to become a very valuable one. There was no other public bUsiness. Our residers have only to send a penny stamp and they will receive, free by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or natural restorer, Witltout'medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough. asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheu matism, gout, impurities,. eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head ache cramps, spasms, , sinking, fits, bronchitis; slur ibildrm's complaints. Accompanied with numerous successful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and bees abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 77, Regent-street Landon. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. HOUGHTON and Mr. PREsToN.) PUT OUT THE LIGHT, AND THEN --- POKER THE POLICE! James and Martin M'Grath, and Martin Dowdall, were charged for creating a riot and assaulting the police in Sawuey Pope-street. Mr. Bluck defended. Police-officer 442 said, at half-past one on Sunday morning there was a fight in Sawney Pope-street, and he went and saw about fifty men engaged in the row. He got officer 730 along with him, and dispersed the crowd, when Martin M'Grath knocked him down, and then his brother kicked him when down. They then made their escape into a honse in Bispham-street, followed by the police, and when the latter got into the place the three prisoners attacked them, blew out the light, and fell on them with pokers, and gave them an awful pounding in the dark. After a " good fight " the police got them into the street, when they were assailed by brickbats, oyster-shells, and the like. Both 412 and 730 gave evidence of the above facts. The former officer, in reply to Mr. Block, said he was more hurt in the house than outside. He might have summoned the men, but he thought the assault too serious for that. Mr. Bluck : Don't you think, as Englishmen, they had a right to resist you going into the house? Witness : They are nut English---they are Irish. Mr. Block : Well, they are as good as English. He con tended, in an animated speech, that the officers were not justified in going into the house after the men ; they could have got a summons, or applied for a warrant to arrest them, but it was illegal to follow them into the house. Here a bit of wordy fight took place between Mr. Block and Mr. Kehoe on the " law" of the case, and at its termination the magistrates said the police must be protected in the discharge of their duty, and fined the prisoners 1:5, or three mouths' imprisonment each. NEGLECTING A FAMILY. John Minchell, a plasterer, living in Blenheim-street, was charged with having neglected his family. Mr. R. Holden, relieving officer, said in consequence of a note he received stating that the prisoner was neglecting his family, he went to where the prisoner lived, and found himself and his wife in bed drank, and rive children in a wretched condition, and one dead in the corner of the room. He then took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner said it was all the fault of his wife, as he gave her plenty of money. He promised to take care of his children in future, and on this the magistrates discharged him, but told Mr. Holden to look properly after him. ASSAULT WITH A HAMMER. Ellen Hart, an unfortunate girl, was charged with having as3aulted Anne Deacon by striking her on the head with a hammer, inflicting a serious wound. It appeared that on the previous evening the prisoner went to the complainant's house in Wigan-street, and they had some words about washing, when the prisoner drew a hammer from under her apron and gave the other a desperate blow on the head, and, according to Surgeon M'Caul, the wound was dangerous. The prisoner was remanded until the result of the wound should be ascer tained. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT, James Stewart, an elderly man, of decent appearance, was brought up by deterlivo-Ani..,, Raton, o,a a charge of having embezzled .cio belonging to Mr. Jonathan Dodgson, general dealer, of Hanover-street. The officer said, when he arrested the prisoner, he admitted having used the money, but said he intended to pay it when he got• a remittance from his san in Australia. It was proved that the prisoner received £8 3s from Mr. Lee, £2 2s from Mr. J. Nevins, and £8 16s from Haylock and Cu., on account of kis employer, and that he did not pay it over, as he should have done, to him. He was sent for trial at the sessions. HOUSE BREAKING. A young fellow named Henry Handson was brought up by detective officers Wilson and Scaife, on a charge of having broken into the house of Mr. Phillips, Frederick-street, and stealing thereout cloth and other articles, value over £l4. The prosecutor keeps an outfitting shop, and the prisoner lodged there. On Friday night the prisoner broke open the shop, and stole the property, a portion of which he pledged, and a portion the police found with the prisoner on Saturday morning, in Scotland-road. The prisoner said he took the property to raise money to go to America. The prisoner, who is a foreigner, pleaded guilty, and was sent to jail for six months. ROBBERY AT MESSRS. ELKINGTON'S, Inspector Horne brought up a female named Sarah Twist, who was a polisher in the employment of Messrs. Elkington, Church-street, charged for having stolen a quantity of electro plated ware belonging to that firm. The prisoner was stopped offering some things for pledge, and said she was in the trade, but when questioned admitted she had stolen the articles. She was stopped at Mr. Syred's, Park-lane. A gentleman from the house of Messrs. Elkington proved the property, and that the prisoner was in their employment. A young man from Mr. Syred's said she pleged several things before, when Mr. Kehoe said Mr. Syred should be there to explain how the goods had been taken. The young man said the prisoner told him her husband had purchased the property at Mr. Elkington's. The property produced was worth £2O. The prisoner was remanded to Thursday. The following cases, heard on Saturday, were unavoidably omitted yesterday : (Before Mr. CASTELLAIN and Mr. L. PEEL.) DISHONEST SHOPMAN. A well-dressed and respectable looking young man, named Adam Amos Eaton, an assistant in the drapery shop of Mr. Woodward, 9, Whitechapcl, was brought up by detective officer Scott, charged with having stolen some money belong ing to his employer. Scott stated• that the prisoner was suspected of being dishonest, and he marked 145., and gave them to a Mr. Lawson, who went to the shop and purchased 13s. :9d. worth of goods, giving him the marked money in payment. The prisoner handed over only 13s. 3d. to the young lady who kept the cash, and Scott, on searching him, found one of the marked shillings in his pocket. The prisoner admitted the fact, and he was remanded to Tuesday, in order to make further inquiry relative to other money or property. THE ASSAULT ON THE MATE OF THE CHAMPION. Henry Chapman, Charles Mohan, and John Fielders, sailors, belonging to the Champion, who were remanded on a charge of having assaulted the mate of the vessel, Mr. Merry, were brought up. In addition to the evidence already given some witnesses were examined, and they stated that they saw the men strike the mate, and the mate strike the men after. The men produced some witnesses, who stated that the mate had threatened to kill half-a-dozen of the men, at the time they left Jamaica, before they came to Liyerpooi. 114. Castellani : Did he do so I One of the witnesses said he did not, for if he Tglesrowleglg'tstar'iLsttii; b LlttnerVaa a ;,Q very badly towards the men. The magistrates thought the assault proved, and tined the prisoners El each. A NICE POINT. Patrick Hanley, a carter, was charged by Mr. Henry Bevans, publican, Maryboue, with having assaulted him. Mr. Cobb defended. The complainant said the prisoner entered his shop and asked for a glass of ale, which witness refused to give him, and some words took place, when he pushed him out. The man then returned and struck him in :the eye, blackening it. Mr. Cobb: Did your wife take a glass of ale with him? Never. Nor a glass of anything else? Never. Is there any jealousy in this case? Not at all. I believe you can fight a bit ? I can defend myself when necessary. Did you not strike him first ? No, I pushed him out. Mr. Cobb : I must ask you again; are you not jealous? What, jealous of the like of that fellow ; no, lam not. Mr. Cobb : Did you not jump over the counter and say--now,'l will give you the Benicia Boy's touch? No. Nor a cut o? Tom Sayers ? Not at all. Mr. Cobb : Was there not a stand up fight about the wife? No. Officer 451 proved having seen the prisoner strike the complainant. Mr. Cobb produced a witness who gave a.different version of the case, but the magistrates said they did not credit the latter statement, and fined the defendant £1 and costs. ASSAULT ON A PUBLICAN'S WIFE. Joseph Lewis, a ship-carpenter, was charged with having assaulted Mrs. Ashton, the wife of a publican, at the corner of Paradise-street and Hanover-street. The house is known as the "Jolly Sailors." Mr. Cobb prosecuted, and Mr. Black defended the prisoner. From the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, their servant, and a young man who said he was a " musicianer," it appeared that the prisoner with another man went to the shop and called for some rum and gin ; they got it cold at first, when the prisoner asked fOr hot water and sugar, which was supplied, and for this a halfpenny more was demanded. The prisoner refused to pay, and flung the con tents of the glass at Mrs. Ashton's head, but it missed her, and then he threw the glass at her, which hit her and knocked Ler dcwn. She, in return, threw a bottle of water at him, but it'missed him. Mr. Bluck cross-examined the witnesses in a very searching manner, and produced a witness for the defence, but he proved " too mita'," and the magistrates fined the prisoner 20s. and costs. REFUSING TO PROCEED TO SEA. Seven sailers were brought up by Mr. Henry Murphy, super intendent of the out-door department of the Local Marine Board, charged with refusing to proceed to sea in the ship Black Eagle, belonging to Mr. Parry. The men were on board, but efuled to proceed, alleging that she was short-handed, whereas it was proved that the vessel had four hands more than her ordinary complement. 3%9 men were sent to jail for • • ten weeks. (Before Messrs. PARKER and ParsroN.) CHARGE AGAINST A PILOT. Frederick Thornton, a master pilot, was summoned by a young girl, named Elizabeth Jackson, for an indecent assault, alleged to have been committed on her on the night of the 31st May.—Mr. Cobb appeared for the defendant. aPPpared that on the night in question the defendant was at the'house of his sister-in-law, a Mrs. Owens. in Netherlield 7 road ; the lady was in her csdineatent, and there were several persons, in cluding Dr. Pennington, in the house, and the girl alleged that the defendant went into the kitchen twice, and behaved in a very improper raanner towards her. She was cross examined at some length by Mr. Cobb, who afterwards made a very forcible address to the Bench, contending that the ease was got up to injure the character of his client, whom he stated to be a most respectable person. He called the following witnesses for the defence :—Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, the wife of a ma ...tuer and cousin of defendant, was in the house of Mrs. Owens on the night in question. Rile stated that there were several persons in the hoops with the dootor, and they were all running about the house wilt".'" the doctor was there. Was ' - 1 - r who in the kitchen three times, and saw the commainant, came up and asked to see the baby. The witness stated that the'girl waited en" the family next day and next evening, but was quite cool, and never made any complaint. They po}ild have heard;the girl in the kitchen if she called out from it. She said the defendant bore a first-rate moral character. Mrs. Evans, an old lady who lives in the Park, stated that she went to IVr t l. Owens' on the evening in question, and she was in the kitchen and saw the servant several times, but the latter never complained to, her that night nor next morning. If the girl screamed out from the cellar or kitchen she must have heard. Mr, Thomas Bargely, a general warehouse keeper .(,on his own account) stated that the complainant was in his service, end. left about Christmas last, in consequence of a similar complaint being preferred by her against a friend of hi s, which be thinks was quite groundipss. nutgiarates consulted for some time, when Mr. Parker said they had weighed the case with great Care, and he was in favour of a had given her evidence clsoiaisvidcitnionnis,sebdut; h bu is t h co e ll t e h a o g u ii g e ht w t a h s e n g o ir t i , and ther e f ore th e case with great modesty and propriety, and he did not think there was any imputation on her. Mr. Cobb asked for a certificate o f the dismissal pro forma. Mr. Wybergh said it was not a dismissal, as two magistrates should agree in the case. There the ease, and therefore it was not a • d w i a sm s nois ddia sa a l. ju Nr e't Mr. Cobb in asked Mr. Wyl?eygli to take a note of the application, which he said he would do, ,-,‘• of the Wavertree omnib us N o (.; -patuE AGAINST A 'BUS OWNER. Mr. S. ifaitinSon; .....: I Qtnrei, ! or and that, I°lav o uts of his vehicle. I I. , a o v 2l, 4 w an as s i u m m p i ro no p n e e r d v b e y nt M ila r t . o S r te o e n l, the 'bus, appeared that Mr. Steel was a passen th g e er t ey lator, the water got in, and injured som e r b ep oo ai k r s o b f ei t e h n e gi v n e g nt t i o : in consequence of the improper state of M lO r s aSntedechostTs,he withcasea c b a e u in ti g on p . roved, the defenda nt was fined From a recent return it would appear that there are not less than 16,000 Europeans still on the strength of the local army in India. EMIGRATION TO ROME.-011 Thursday evening . , 17 "stalwart fellows" started from Clonmel en rout; for Rome, where, according to themselves, they expect to be engaged in draining the Pontine marshes—or otherwise. The correspondent of the Freeman, who gives this information, adds :—" The first fears which the recent proclamation inspired have passed away." At Drogheda, which has been a grand recruiting depot, a hint has been received that more particularity as to size and capacity for campaigning shall be observed in the selec tion of Papal recruits, no more of whom are to be sent forward until further orders from hestd-4u4rters, • ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Miss Wyndam and Mr. Charles Young appeared last night, before a numerous and respectable audience, in two pieces, which were well received. To-night, they perform in the " Border Marriage" and in the burlesque of " Lucrezia Borgia." This clever actress and actor deserve every encouragement. MURDER. Rumours prevailed in town yesterday of a gentleman having been murdered at Queen's-ferry, on the Dee. No report of the alleged occurrence, however, had last night reached the local police; although there is reason to suppose that the statement is but too well founded. The details, however, have not reached us in any reliable or authentic forna. THE COURT. ' On Saturday her Majesty held a Privy Council at Buckingham Palace, which was attended by all the Ministers. General Dupuy, the new Minister for Hayti, had his first audience of the Queen. Dr. Longley, the Archbishop Designate of York, was sworn a member of the Privy Council. The new Bishops of Rochester and Antigua, and Mr. `tyke, the English ambassador to Mexico, also had audiences of the Queen. Mr. Arthur Helps was sworn in Clerk of the Privy Council. A Cabinet Council was also held at Lord Palmerston's official residence on Saturday. THE LATE GALE: LOSS OF 170 LIVES An expedition despatched from Great Yarmouth to search for the eleven missing fishing luggers belonging to that port has returned without any tidings of them, and they and their crews are now given up for lost. Four luggers and two cutters belonging to Lowestoft are also missing. The loss of life in connection with the Yarmouth boats is about 120, and the Lowestoft boats had also 50 men on board, so that in all 170 poor fellows have perished. Many of them were married men, and have left their wives and families destitute. The boats are supposed to have been lost near the low Dutch coast, and to have been capsized in a sudden squall. Those which succeeded in gaining the open sea rode out the gale, and have long since come into port. THE PAPAL ENLISTMENT IN IRELAND. (From the Saturday Review) So constables and enthusiasts all are off, hurry, skurry, to join that remarkable body of troops who are to be dignified with the name of the Pope's Own. They will find themselves a strange company when they are all collected. That mercenary hirelings should join the army of the Pope as soon as any other, is intelligible. That Austrian and Spanish fanatics, whose conceptions of political liberty are about on a par with their notions of religious toleration, should be anxious to serve the most lying and cruel government but one in Europe, is also natural. But that Frenchmen and Irishmen, who have had the privilege of knowing what a civilised and free government is like, should be so led away by fana tical insanity as to be ready to fight for despotic terror ism against liberty and progress, is really horrible. The French have at least this excuse—that the Catholic movement is with them a means of annoying the govern ment, and protesting against any step which may weaken the only rival power now left in France to be a check upon Imperialisin. But the Irish Ultramontanists have no such political palliative to allege. This crusade in their case, is sheer superstitious intolerance. Some months back Young Ireland was all for nationalities, revolution, liberty, and Napoleonism. Now it is all against nation alities, and in favour of the powers that be. The igno rant clergy of Ireland have much to answer for. We may judge of what Popery is on a large scale by what it is on a little one. What a curse the Pope must have been to Italy, if his missionaries and minis ters have been such a bane to the sister island With all their absurdity, these poor fellows who are going out to do battle for they know not what have the making of real heroes in them. They will fight, no doubt, well enough, if the miasmas and fevers of Ancona do not anticipate the bullets of the revolu tionary army, and cut short their brief career of cru sade. But they are flinging away their lives on the most desperate and the most worthless of causes. Irish men are always 4oing something of the kind. It is impossible to be angry with the simple peasantry, who are so ready to devote themselves for their religion ; it is impossible not to be indignant with those who urge them on. The Roman Catholic priests of Ireland, in addition to their other sins, will have to answer for the blood of this little army of Barnaby Budges. HORRIBLE DISCLOSURE.-CRUCIFIXION OF pRISONERS.-NEAPOLITAN ATRO CITIES IN SICILY. Mr. G. W. Bridges, of Beachly Parsonage, tv 6Lo Tiiiles on Saturday : "In one of your powerful appeals to humanity on behalf of the yuu atrocities committed under authority by the police of Palermo in the year 1848, when they last attempted to free themselves from the oppressor, and most true is your unvarnished tale. On the morning of the 17th of February in that year I was among the foremost, and the only Englishman present, when the rush was rr t ade into the disclosed region of death which you refer to. The facts were these :—About forty of the sbirri had been captured by the revo lutionists, treated by them with kindness, and placed in security until they could be sent to Naples, — a friendly precaution to prevent their being mur dered by the indignant mob, which then broke into the police palace, and cast the books and furni ture from the windows. A portion of the spacious buildipg appeared, however, to he inaccessible ; win dows and loopholes there were in it, but no open ing to one entire wing of the dark prison-house. Presently, on removing one of the huge bookcases, some fresh-plastered wall appeared concealed behind it; a passage was quickly broken through it, and the senses were almost overpowered by the steaming effluvia which issued from seven dark chambers corn municating with each other, where, upon clearing the loopholes, a secreted scene of horror was before us, - such as wants the best testimony to be believed. There lay human bodies, and the mutilated remains of such, in every state of death and decay—bundles of rotting rags mingled with bones, and limbs, and filth filled the cor nea of the smaller rooms ; chains hung rivetted to the walls above, whence some of these remains had dropped as they died—some still holding In their iron grasp the arms or ancles of their famished victims. Skele tons, almost fleshless, were piled upon others which were quite so, and placed on stone shelves which had served as their beds while living ; naked bodies, black and pulpy, were hidden beneath others more recently dead, yet alive with maggots ; and, greater horror still, two human bodies n writhing attitudes were hanging erucified won the wall of the largest chanilier, the' reeking, blood-stained stones of Which held rusty spikes corresponding to the *out . stretched hands and feet of others which had been so suspended, ' and still retaining the stringy remains of muscles torn to shreds, from `which the . herlyier portions had dropped Etncl lay in heaps of putridity beneath. Shrieks of indignant horror arose 4.oin the in furiate crowd, a portion of which rushed back to the prison `here the captured sbirri were secured ; brought them out, and shot • them down on the instant. Others remained, raking and searching among the bones and bodies, examining minutely the putrid rem nants of those they Meted might have been their fathers, brothers, or kindred, who had long been missing, but whose fate they knew not. One of the sbirri, whose life I tried in vain to save, endeavoured to persuade me that the suspended bodies were not;oruoified while alive, but nailed there to ollgiilent tll@ OrtUres of the living prisoners. Further details I could give. froz my intimacy with Sicily r v v le during those stirring times; this, indeed, was a scene never to be forgotten — enough to sicken the thought that dwells on it, and to attest, were it needed, the usual and very accurate truthfulness of your assertions." During tbe late storm, at Bull, the camphor in storm glasses rose to the surface in a mass like ice, leaving the spirits in the centre of the tube perfectly transparent. The fancy fair at Bologna in favour of the Sicilian insurrection has produced a clear sum of 4,500 f. (140), independently of a vast number of articles which the buyers have left to increase the fund. Upon the whole, Bologna is on the eve of sending a second remittance of 10,000 f. (£400). MANNING TILE NAVY.—A return to the House of Lords, issued on Friday, gives the number of men actually raised in pursuance of the recommendation of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the best means of manning the navy. The total recommended was 6Q,0Q0, the number actually raised, 23,073. This does not include a proposed addition of 5,000 marines !lid 5,000 Royal naval volunteers assumed to be absent on long ;;'7,-°,41. THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.—On Fri day the half-yearly public examination of the gentlemen cadets destined to serve in her Majesty's forces in India was held at the Military College of Addiscombe, near Croydon, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, M.P., Secretary of State for India, presiding. For the second time, after an interval of several years, the ceremony was honoured with the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke a Cambridge, the General Commanding-in- Chief. EDWARD EVERETT AND JUDGE STORT.—Many years ago the law students of Harvard College gave Judge Story a dinner, at which Mr. Everett presided. During the feast the president was called on for a toast, and drank his sentiment : " The legal profession—No matter how high they ascend the temple of Fame, they will never reach one Story." To this toast Judge Story responded : i 4 Applause follows the footsteps of Fame where kerett goes." THE DAILY TINES, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1860. TRIAL TRIP OF THE GREAT EASTERN. As stated in yesterday's paper, steam was got up in all the boilers early in the day, but it was two o'clock before all was ready for departure, when the moorings were slipped, and the paddles and screw turned so gently ahead that the vessel was actually under way and stealing through the water almost before any one on board was aware of the start. The day was wet and squally, and a drizzly mist, half rain, half wind, made anything like sea cruising about as unpleasant as could well be conceived. This fact, coupled with the secresy whieh had been maintained about all relating to the trial, checked anything like a demonstration in the way of boats assembling to witness the departure. Only one of the Ryde packets kept alongside for a mile or so, and now and then the crew of a yacht or cutter gave a cheer, but, beyond such recognitions, few and far between, the Great Eastern left her moorings almost unheeded. Rounding Calshott Castle the vessel was kept so close in shore, and turned with such marvellous ease and rapidity, as to excite to the utmost the astonishment and admiration of Mr. Murphy, the New York pilot, who was on board, and who, on seeing how much she was "in hand," at once expressed his belief that the Great Eastern could go anywhere where there was water. From Calshott she wound her way slowly past Cowes and Ryde, through Spithead, and round the south coast of the Isle of Wight, passing close in by the green hills and picturesque valleys of Ventnor, over which the rich undulations of the Undercliff could be clearly seen. The condition or trim of the ship was not considered favourable to her speed, inasmuch as she was five feet lower by the stern than the bows, and her best trim for sailing is on a level keel. Her draught of water was twenty-one feet two inches forward, and twenty-six feet one inch aft,—a greater depth by nearly two feet than she has ever yet been to sea with. The immersion of the wheels was twenty inches more than hitherto, and the screw was so well down that all but about two inches of the topmost fan was completely under water. Leaving the Isle of Wight on the starboard quarter, and keeping out about thirty miles from land, the Great Eastern steamed slowly down the coast for the Start Light. The orders were given to keep both screw and paddles going easily a-head at little more than half speed tut an tint got into regular working order. Then the paddles started, when clear of the land, at about seven revolutions, and the screw at twenty-four—a rate of speed which was only gradually increased during the night, when the former engines rose to a little over eight, and the screw to twenty-seven. At this rate all went very . easily and well, the vessel going at 9or 9,1 knots. The injector pipes for feed ing the boilers, however, were soon found to be scarcely large enough for the duty, and the paddle boilers accordingly had to be fed from the donkey engiues. It was also quickly ascertained that the new wooden casings for the forward funnels, and which were intended to assist in getting rid of the hot air, did not work at all, for all the hot air was most effectually kept inside the casing itself, which heated to such a degree as to require constant watching in case of accidents. The forward pair of boilers also of the paddles were more or less troublesome throughout the night, and, indeed, during the whole trip. They were constantly "priming," as it is termed, which means boiling so fiercely as occasionally to send the water as well as steam along the steampipe into the cylinders, —an intrusion which, though not dangerous, is very annoying to engineers, and one which the piston itself resents by thumping on the bottom of the cylinder with astounding bangs. This priming, as the pressure of steam was not over 171 b., and the firing was moderate, was at first difficult to account for, till it was ascer tained that the water in this pair of boilers had been in them for the last two or three mouths, and the boilers themselves were very dirty from disuse —two causes quite sufficient to account for priming to any extent. Beyond such slight iacidents as these, nothing of any note occurred. The night fell as the Bill of Portland was passed, and the lights of the Magdalena could be seen glimmering occasionally over the waves as she steamed down Channel for the West Indies. Soon after eleven o'clock the heat of the wood work round the forward funnels seemed to increase greatly, till the smell of its scorching became quite apparent. The upper part of the casing which impeded the ventilation was therefore at once broken away, and, free egress being thus given to the hot air round the funnel, no further uneasiness was felt. At the suggestion of Captain Robertson, of the Board of Trade, this woodwork will be entirely removed, and replaced' by an iron lattice-work, which Will, of course, give free egress to the hot air, and run no danger of ignition, no matter what the heat. At one o'clock a.m. on Sunday, the Great Eastern was abreast of the Start Light, when the helm was put hard over, and the huge vessel, even at slow speed, turned completely round in a small circle in little over seven minutes. During this turn, as throughout the trial, there was a total absence of the uneasy wagging motion of the stem and stern which was so often felt last yeas. Its disappearance now was attributed Guttreil to tii...-Li;tiet gi,.dor q tma diagonal bracing, which have been latterly put in, and which with the screw tunnel render the whole ship as rigid as a bolt. On Sunday, at six a.m., Mr. AVLennan, the chief-engineer, who had never for an instaut quitted the engine-room from the time she started, gave orders to get up steam for full speed. No one anticipated any very great results from this, as even by looking over the side the effect of the foul bottom in dragging the Water could be distinctly seen extending as far as a toot from the vessel's side. By steady firing the amount of steam was gradually in creased, and the revolutions of the paddles rose from 8 to 101, and the screw from 27 to 39, but beyond this rate it seemed impossible yesterday to get them. Qn the last run round from Ilolyhead to Southampton, the screw worked easily at 43 revolutions, and the paddles at 12, and for a short time at 12t, at which time the vessel ran a clear sixteen knots an hour. Yesterday, however, partly owing, we suppose, to the increased depth of the ship (two feet) and partly to the weedy condition of the bottom, nothing ap proaching this result could be obtained. Neither screw or paddle ever went at a greater rate than the revolutions we hate mentioned, and the greatest speed never exceeded 12 knots an hour. An average of 12! knots. however, was maintained with great ease and steadiness, the only annoyance arising from the priming of the forward pair of boilers. The seemed, also, some difficulty in getting Ni amount of steams of which it was said the engines required at least two pounds more pressure than could be given to them, even with quick firing. The patent log and the ship's log, and the run according to the chart, all gave the same result nam e l y, a distance of 50 miles from 6 a.m. till 10 in the forenoon, or an average of exactly 12i knots an hour, the t wo last hours being made against a two-Isnat tide. S oon after 10 o'clock the shin was again abreast of Ventnor, and under tile charge ist! the same pilot, Mr. Bowye r , who has always taken her up the Southampton water. She was as easily steered through Spithead and round Calshott Castle back to her moorings as if she had, been a yacht. After passing Cowes the weo,l le fi came on thick, with squalls and heavy rain, yet it ina4se no difference in, 'her, managexnent in sti , o h a narrow channel, and before 1 o'clock she wa ja aga i n securely fastened to, those, wovitags. which have hod her Bo seqrely through all the terrific gales o f th e past winter. The result of the trial trip s h owed that the vessel was, with tvitiing alterations, really in good atgitgOillg trine, and the directors at once me.t and determined that the ship should start for New York on Saturday morning next. This deci- sion was come to on the understanding thßt Lungley, the eoutrActor, oould camptete whatever detaUs of wowk remain to do by Wednesday, as Captaiti Hall, we believe, most wisely asks th r fl clear days before starting to look Aft.. • nis crew and get them au —yawn to their proper stations in the huge ship. No over-anxiety to savi) day should be allowed to weigh U the balance against any request, net only so prudent, but so necessary as this, and no delay would he better borne both on this and the other side of the . Atlantic than one required to organise and accustom the crew to their places. The crew, however, it must in iustice be mentioned, is said to be au unusually fine one. It is confidently anticipa ted that the voyage to New York will be mad© in less than ten days, whioh, from Southampton, would be a very good run. It is intended to take the Great Eastern over the bar, and moor her in the river in the very middle of New York. THE PAPAL ARMY.—The German Journal of Frank fort states that 50 Belgians have just passed through Cologne to join the Pontifical army. Belgium, it states, has also subscribed 15,000,000 f. towards the Papal loan; or about one-third of the whole amount. OPEN-AIR TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATIONS.-011 Sun day the teetotalers of London, under the auspices of their various societies, inaugurated their summer open-air eampaigp, by holkling a series of depaonstratioli.s in various parts of the metropolis. One curious feature of some of these meetings was, that they were addressed by ladies. THE UNION BANK ROBBERY.—The prisoner, William George Palliager, the late cashier of the Union Bank, and whose numerous defalcations have created so much public interest, who, it will be remembered, was sen tenced to twenty years' penal servitude, was on Saturday removed from the Gaol of Newgate to Milbank Peniten tiary, to undergo his sentence. DEATH OF THE QUEEN'S CHIEF GAMEKEEPER .—The death of the chef gplelceeper 9f Ple' rdui,, Consort has iu i taken rlace, rte had Charge of the sporting , • 4 . ; , e r ,t department at B almoral, and was also in constant attendance OR his Royal Highness at Windsq. ;his person was so great a favourite, that he was inirodueed in Landseer's fIT 3 Pigtllre of the Royal Family embark ing in a boat in the Highlands, Immediate]" on his death being known at Osborne, the Queen sent a most kind and gracious message to the widow, desiring that all the arrangements for the funeral, 40., shouid be epucitic*l at lief Naiesty's expeh- 40 ,-,o f fre journal, EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF LIBEL. CHARGE OF ADULTERY AGAINST A SURGEON COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. (Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster, before Mr, Baron Wylde and a Common Jury.) BAINES V. BROWN. This was an action for libel (commenced on Saturday and continued yesterday), charging the plaintiff, a young woman, with having committed adultery with a married surgeon. The defendant pleaded, first, not guilty, and secondly, a justification. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Dodswell were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and another learned counsel, appeared for the defendant. Mr. Edwin James, in stating the case to the jury on Saturday, said plaintiff was a widow, residing at Hor sham, and complained of a libel written and published by the defendant, with whom she had lived as nurse maid, and who was a retired army surgeon, a man of property ; and having lost his wife a few years since, his family went and lived as boarders at the house of Messrs. Thomas and Burroughs, surgeons, practising at Horsham. Mr. Burroughs recommended the plaintiff to defendant as a nurse for his family, and she was engaged, and entered on the service in Mr. Burroughs's house, as one of the household, in January, 1859. Mr. Burroughs was frequently absent, attending to his practice, and it was observed that after Dr. Brown, the defendant, became an inmate of the house, Mrs. Burroughs became estranged from her husband and appeared to receive the marked attentions of the defendant to such au extent as to lead him to believe that tke defendant had seduced his wife (though Mr. Burroughs in his examination, said he did not charge his wife with criminality with the defendant). The consequence was that a quarrel took place between them, and the wife left his house with her child, as did also the defendant and his family. The plaintiff ascertained that his wife and child were residing in Guildford-street, Russell square, and he went there and saw them, and at his solicitations she returned home with him, but shortly left again. Mr. Burroughs traced his wife and child to Southend and to Hampstead, and discovered that they were visited by the defendant. Pro ceedings having been instituted in the Divorce Court by Mrs. Burroughs, against her husband, the defendant brnught a counter-charge of adultery by the husband with the platittia ..nest she lived in his nouse as the defendant's nursemaid. The libel complained of was contained in a letter written by the defendant to Mr. Britton, a practitioner at Brighton, and a friend of Mr. Burroughs, and was as follows : "You have been made acquainted with the disgraceful conduct of Mr. Burroughs in his turning his wife out of his house, I suppose, and to cover his shameful cruelty and brutality he turns round on her and attempts to make her, with myself, the scapegoat of his intrigues with my nurse. Only think of a man vindicating the character of my nurse by aspersing the character of his own wife ! I trust you are doing a tolerable business, and to your satisfaction, and believe me, yours truly, 4 ' J. COLLIS BROWN." Mrs. Rebecca Baines gave evidence to the effect,that her husband died three years and a half ago. Dr, Burroughs had been her medical attendant, and through him she had obtained the situation as nurse for defendant's children. In September, 1859, she went into defendant's bedroom to perform her domestic duties as nurse, thinking defendant was not there, but she found him with his arm on Mrs. Burroughs's shoulder ; this the lady (who is thirty-two years of age) afterwards accounted for to plaintiff by saying Dr. Brown had been taking a model of her mouth. (Ltugh ter.) Dr. Burroughs never spoke or acted with improper familiarity to her, but Mrs. Burroughs became estranged from her husband, refused to go out riding with him, but wanted the carriage for defendant to drive her out. On the I3th of December, 1859, defendant left the house, and Mrs. Burroughs went on the following day, with her little boy and Miss Smith, telling witness that she had telegraphed to Dr. Brown to come back, and put Mr. Burroughs to rights. (Laughter). Defendant never made any charge agaiust her (Mrs. Baines) prior to his leaving the house, but said he was about to put the children to school. Witness was subjected to a very severe cross-exami- nation, with a view to showing she had been improperly familiar with Dr. Burroughs, but every suggestion of the kind she denied. Dr. Burroughs gave evidence to the following effect : —He has been married fourteen years. After defendant came to live with him his wife altered very much. Dr. Brown left his (witness's) house suddenly, having come into the room where he and his brother were, and shook his fist in his (witness's) face, and said, " you are a villain, and are killing your wife." In reply, witness threatened to kick him out of the house, but he was led out by the brother. Mrs. Burroughs left the follow ing day. Witness then gave evidence to tracing kis wife to Southend and Hampstead, and denied that any improprieties had existed between him and Mrs. Baines. In his cross-examination he said this action was not brought at his instance or expense, though it was by his attorney (his brother), who was also the attorney in the action for libel be was bringing on his own behalf; and in the divorce corn comnacncod by hir wife against bin, on tho ground of cruelty and adultery. He admitted that he had been charged, eleven or twelve years ago, with familiarity with a female servant in his own house, and that Mrs. Burroughs interceded, and it was hushed up, and she condoned it. He had kept a woman before he married, but his wife knew it and forgave him that as well as the other subsequent occurrence with the female. servant. He did not recollect that his servant, Fanny Fry, left him in consequence of his making advaauces towards her. He tried to kiss Esther Holland in the cellar, but did not remember breaking a chair in trying to get one of the women servants on his lap. After his wife had left him, he wrote as follows : " Dearest Annie,—Why did you not come to-night ? If you ever loved me, try to forget what has passed, and come to me at once. Your note I have just ‘,c.cived, but write I cannot. If you do not come to-morrow you will never see me.--Your de,oted husband, BURROUGUS, " Tlie house is too desolate. This will make the third night of sitting up watching, and for what? Only your love." He did this, not seeing why a domestic quarrel should not be made up. The case of the plaintiff was continued yesterday morning. Airs.Dallistoun and Eliza Pearce were the first wit nesses called, and gave evidence in corroboration of the preceding witness relative to the familiarity between Dr. Brown and Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Pearce being the keeper of one of the lodging-houses 14 which Mrs. Burma and a Miss Smith lived together, and where Dr. Brown had visted them, and where a Mr. and Mrs. Billing 1.,,ad. called and caused considerable =sterna- tion, and their immediate removal. Mrs. Myall deposed that she kept a lodging.-house at Southend 31 years, and in February last Mrs. Burroughs took a bedroom and sitting-root at her house, Mrs. Bur roughs at the time living at 14, Marine.parade, South end. Witness's house was thirteen doors from No. 14, but had no number. It was Ivy Cottage. The room was taken for a sick gentleman, Dr. Brown. Three days after wards. p,r. Brown, came. lie only slept at the house. lie took his meals out, A servant from Mrs, Borroughs came and fetched him to breakfast one morning, in case he shanld miss the train. Witness was paid for a fort- night, but the doctor did not stop all the time. He slept at her house at intervals. When he puma home to sleep he did so at about twelve o'clock, or a little before. He left witness's house on the Ail, of March, and she saw him in Southend op the Wednesday following, corning from the train. She took her bill to the house where Mrs. Burroughs lived, and got the money there. She thought Dr, Brown looked very ill. gross -examined—Did not know how long Mrs. Bur roughs remained at Southend, Benjamin Brown, 24, Adam-street, West, Bryanstone scinare—liad formerly a house on Downshire-hill, Hampstead. Dr. Brown took apartments there in March for a lady and her niece, her servant, and a little boy ; they came in the afternoon. Dr. Brown came in the evening and took tea with them, They slopped a fortnight, during which the doctor came there frequently, perhaps every other clay he took tea with them ; he came in a dog cart, alld took Mrs. Burroughs out on one occasion; was not sure if any one went with them, certainly no one but the little boy. Once Mrs. Burroughs went with Dr. Brown and a servant in a cab, to go to London. They gave no reason for leaving ; did not k.now where they went to; th e i r l etters were to be f orwar d e d t o a l aw y er —George AY; e l-4 King:street, Cbeapside London ; never saw the m s i nce, William Nevill deposed that he kept a livery stable at Downshire-hill; recollected Dr. Brown putting up a dog-cart and horse at his place about half-a-dozen times ; recollected Mr, Brown, and a lady, and a little boy going out in the dog-cart once ; they were out two hours and got very wet ; being caught in a storm. Allis kerrv, stati on-master at Sou th en d i n th e mon th of March last, 4 5 conductor of the telegraph, saw Dr. Brown there. Saw him on several occasions. He received telegrams addressed to Mrs. Burroughs on 20th Feb. from Dr. Brown. One was sent from Smith to Brown on 15th March, one from Brown to Smith on the same date. The messages were sent to the head office. He did not know the contents. John Kerstey, clerk in the chief ottice of the telegraph company—The messages were p ro duced and disclosed Aothzng furthet tltt,ll that Dx. Brown and IVirs. Bnr- . :".,g 1 2.; were in communication at the peclod spoken of by the last witness. P 70. Jeremiah Brown, innkeeper, at Etmb....., kept tae said—He R4ilw q 114 / P 4 14 f a- "':brother of plaintiff, \llllll:thseerj:l4-si:el"..ll.e.tlim444e: ves;;;Ting - Brown. She resided with her with him, from the death cef . ;ler husband till she went into Dr. Brown's service. Recollected Dr. Brown coming to his house about the 14th, 15th, or 16th of December last. He said, "Brown, Mrs. Baines has gone back to Bur roughies." He said, , yes, Mr. Burroughs was left alone, and at the solicitation of Air, Thomas Ale went back to take care of the house till he could get some one." Her mother went back and stopped with her. Dr. Brown said, "By all means fetch her, away. I believe Mrs. Baines to be as honest and virtuous a woman as any we have about; she has always been kind to my children, and served us in an honest upright sort of a manner, and anything that I can do for her I shall be happy to do. The fact is Mr. Burroughs is infatuated with Mrs. Baines ; he has tried hard to send Mrs. Burroughs away with me to come on me for damages, and last of all he has turned her out of doors. I believe your sister to be a virtuous woman, but Burroughs is a villain; get her away." In consequence of something he (witness) heard, he went to Mr. F. Burroughs, the attorney, before he heard of this letter. In consequence of these reports his sister had been unable to get a situation. When he heard of this letter he instructed Frank Burroughs to commence proceedings. Cross-examined.—First heard of the letter from Dr. Burroughs. Believed he saw it. He had not heard prior to seeing Dr. Brown that Mrs. Burroughs had run off with that gentleman. Re-examined.--Dr. Brown said, " Your sister is a virtuous woman, but if people will come forward in a court of justice., what is the use of her asserting her innocence." (The case was proceding when our parcel was despatched.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before Sir CRESSWELL CRESSWELL.) SEATON V. STURM AND BARWICH. The plaintiff propounded the will, dated the 2nd of December, 1859, of the late Mrs. Margaret Tanner, of which he was executor. The defendants, two of the deceased's next of kin, pleaded undue execution, inca pacity, and that the will was not the will of the deceased, but gave notice that they did not intend to call evidence. The testatrix was the housekeeper of Lady Olivia Sparrow, of Brampton-park, in Huntingdonshire, and 'she died on the 14th of March last. The defendants were two of her nephews, and she had made a will in favour of one of them, Mr. Starch, a few months before the present will was executed. The plaintiff, John Seaton, had formerly been her fellow-servant ; they had been acquainted with each other for forty years, and on the Ist Of Dpocmhpr, 1859. sh' told him tLpb.ob. niche'" cv make a will in his favour. He went to his attorney, Mr. Margetts, and instructed him to draw up a will to that effect. Mr. Margetts accordingly drew up the draft of a will leaving everything to Seaton, and the next day took it to the testatrix at Brompton. It was duly executed by her, and attested by Mr. Margetts and his clerk, who said that there was not the slightest indication of unsoundness of mind about her. John Seaton, the plaintiff, stated that the testatrix had told him she intended to make a will in his favour, because he had sustained a loss of about £3OO through the defalcation of a person with whom he had been connected in money transactions, and had made an unfortunate speculation in Eastern Counties Railway shares. In 1858 she said to him that she had heard he was going to get married to a housemaid, that she had been acquainted with him a great many years, and that if he pleased she would marry him as soon as she had an opportunity. There was no foundation for the rumour about the housemaid, and he accepted her pro posal. She was 74 or 75, and he was 61 years of age. She did not marry him because she was unwilling to leave Lady Olivia Sparrow, who had been unwell, but the engagement continued until her death. He left Lady Olivia's service in 1847. Her ladyship wished him to discontinue his visits to the testatrix, but they continued to see each other. After the will was read he told Mr. Sturch that the testatrix had commissioned him to get Mr. Margetts to make a will in his favour, and that he was very sorry for it. (Laughter.) Sir C. Cresswell—Do you continue to be sorry for it ? Witness—l am not at all sorry under the circumstances., Ho told Mr. Starch that Mr. Margetts had made the will, and took him to Mr. Margett's office. Dr. Swabey said that he could. not upon this evidence oppose the grant of probate, but submitted that the costs of the opposition might be allowed out of the estate. Sir C. Cresswell said that if it had been established that the party opposing had been acquainted with all the facts which had been stated to the Court, he should undoubtedly have altc.wecl the costs out of the estate. The fact that the testatrix at the age of 75 had made an offer of marriage to Seaton was, in his opinion, such an indication of unsoundness of mind that if. he had been made acquainted with it he should have been fully justified in examining the attesting witnesses as to her condition at the time of the execution. The will would be admitted to probate, and no order made as to costs. KNOWLER V. KNOWLER. Harriet Frances Knowler prayed for a judicial sepa ration on the ground of the adultery of her husband, Frederick Richard Knowler, with Mary Ann Frost. The parties were married at Leamington in November, 1857, and lived together until the latter end of 1858, at Canterbury and in London. The respondent was described as a commission agent, but afterwards went into service as a butler. In 1858, they separated, and the petitioner went to live with her mother. At tlao end of last year the reepoudent lived in lodgings at Leaming ton for about six weeks, with a young woman who had been a housemaid in a family in that town, and who passed as his wife. He bas since gone to America. His lordship granted a decree. IsRRACH OF PROMISE OF IVA'RRIAGE. In the Secondaries' Court. bu v ..friday, an ac ti on was tried on a writ to assess datuagca for a breach of promise of marriage. Tho plaintiff —A Miss Gadsden—aged 26, was the danhter of a farmer at Hemel Hempstead. The defendant's 45445 los Cutler, and he is the son of a farmer and. draw-plait manufacturer at Luton, with a k4rge establishment also at Dunstable. An ikttachme4t was formed between plaintiff and defendant in 180." There was a promise to marry, and after five years' ourtship defendant succeeded in seducing the plaintiff. The fall of her child became known to Mrs. Gadsden, and an interview took place, at which defendant promised to marry the plaintiff at once. The following morning, however, Mrs. Gadsden re ceived a letter from defendant, in which he declared that he had had nothing to do with plaintiff, and that she had brought trouble upon herself. The truth was, that the defendant had become acquainted with a young lady at Lute; with considerable property. On the 14th February, in the present year, a child was born. Mr. Gadsden said that the defendant hunted with Lord Brownlow's hounds, and gave general evidence as to the means of; the father. In cross examination he said he. did not know that the horse he rode was an old one, used to draw loads of straw over the father's farm, but should think net. John Gadsden, pfaintifes brother, said that the defendant acted as a gentleman, in the eountry—hunted and shot, and was not a farm labourer. Could not say if he worked on the farm. Had seen him frequently with Lord Brownlow. Plaintiff's aunt proved that plaintiff was confined at her house, and that the defendant called upon her there in October. Did not say he was not the father of the child, but said he was accused 'wrongfully._ kte wanted his letters back. In QP.f3 letter defenda,nt confessed that he had behaved cruelly to the. plaintiff, and that his conduct had brought a, blush to his cheek. Mr. Wood then, on the part of the defendant, said that defendant was only a labourer, earning ss. per week, and that plaintiff asked for £2,000. The reason defendant did, not fulfil his promise was, that the child was not his. Defendant's father was then called, and said he had nine children. His farm was about 350 acres. The straw plait manufactory was a very small, affair. Since 186 G defendant, having been, unfortunate in business, worked upon witness's 1 :4 11 4,4 a, salary of ss. per, week, and, had no other incans. As to the " hunter," witness tried to sell it for 45, and no one would buy it. (Laughter.) The jury found for th e plaintiff) es 4300. Twelve vessels, represe horses' guns, an d 6 ,330 pow.e, are new preparing in the steam basin at Portsmouth to join the steam reserves of the port. TIPPERARY. —A letter from Roscrea, dated Friday, says :—" A man named Michael Cava nab, a farmer, when returning from this town te. his residence at Newtown, about half-past seven, teat night, was attacked within one mile of the town by a party, who beat him to death. It issupposed that he received his death blow from a, bar of iron or a loaded butt, and the cause assigned fear the homicide is private revenge, the result of a previous quarrel. Several persons are in custody." SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGI74-AW WHILE PREACHING. —it is our painful duty to, record the death of the Rev. William Streetfeiki, vicar of East Ham, which took place last Sunday evening while in the performance- of rev.ttie duties of his sacred office. It appeaxs, that gentleman was preaching in the. National Schoolroom, ins which is used for divine service on Sunday evenings, when he was seen to lean forward and si s s t t o a p nee was his address. The cause was apparent, and the promptly given, and Mr. Streatfeild coOd he. the vestry-room, but before medical cuimilso, had been ob tained the vital spark had fled. The ti tiirea years, and vicar of East Ham for a period which ot. ° ti4 c r is now discharged till lately was rural,w a a id s as removed into. dean,B4. J. ligw,..,,_Essex by the vicar. (*West Ham, the. Rev.. Standard. CONFESSION OF AN .IkI44 O XP MVltiaß BX A MILT TART PRISONER.—A few days ago ? ti statement of a most extraordinary charades WP ' made by a private of the 301 r • tof t.• • ri,, , e g l/4 " c ot, named William Robinson, rvialAlluvvgQ:av- -imprisonment at Dublin for desertiou. on the - ° -11....0 has informed the authorities of the prison that on the 2nd of February last, he, with tke assistance of two other deserters, from the 42nd regiment, named Jackson and Smith, robbed and murdered a cattle dealer, about eight miles from, the city of York, York and Malton road. This statement was immedi_ ately communicated from Dublin to the constabulary of the North and East Itiding of - Yorkshire, by whom every inquiry ha s been made u p to the p rese nt time ; however, no trace has been obtained as to a murder h a ving been committed, or of any cattle - dealer having been missed, ALLEGED ILLEGALITY_ OF A STRIKE, COMMITTAL OF TWO BUILDING OPERATIVES, On Saturday, at the Clerkenwell Police-court, London, John Griffin, William Walsby, and William Tremlett, appeared before Mr. Corrie, to answer two summonses taken out by their masters, Mr. Phillip Anley and another, of Whitecross-street, builders, which charged them as follows :—" For that you, on the 16th day of May, 1860, and within the space of six calendar months now last past, in the parish of St. Luke, did unlawfully, by threats and intimidation, endeavour to force the said Philip Anley, then and there carrying on the trade of a builder, to limit the number and descrip, tion of his workmen contrary to the statute, &c." The second summons was, "that they did unlawfully, by threats and intimidation, endeavour to force their mas ter to make au alteration iu his mode of conducting and carrying on his business," &c. There was a summons against a George Mogg, for similar offences, but this Hughesmau, 165 G, one of the warrant officers of the court, said he was unable to serve, as he had got out of the way. The court and its avenues were densely crowded by workmen and others interested in the case. From the evidence, it appeared that the complainant was a builder, carrying on business at No. 72, Upper. White Cross-street, and on the 15th of May last, he had in his employment a number of carpenters and joiners, among whom were two men who were working under what was known as the " declara tion." On the morning of that day, the foreman of the prosecutor took to him a paper, of which the following is a copy :--"At a meeting of the joiners at present in the employ of Mr. Anley, on Tuesday evening, May 15, 1860, it was resolved that Mr. Anley . be given to under stand that unless the men who are working under the `declaration' in his shop be discharged, and we have a definite answer by dinner-time to that effect, we cease work immediately." That paper was returned to the men, because it had no signatures, and about two o'clock in the afternoon of the same day the men went to the prosecutor, and said that they went to him as a deputa tion from the men, and handed to him a paper, the same as that given above, but this time it had upon it several signatures in pencil, which did not appear there upon in the morning. The complainant then said to the men, "Are these all your signatures ?" and they havin g answered in the affirmative, he said "Have you well considered what you are about ?" and they said "Yes." He then asked them if they had any fault to find with him, his clerks, his foremen, or their rate of wages, and being answered in the negative, the complainant then said, " What is it then do you want ?" The deputation then replied, " You must discharge those two men working under the declaration, and if you do not we shall leave your work." The complainant then said he would not allow himself to be dictated to. He further said, " I think you have been too fast in your decision, and I will give you half an hour to reconsider the matter. If you then come back to work I shall think no more about it ; but if not, I will rather close my shop than submit to your dictation." The men then went away, and in about half an hour all the men came back together, and went towards the shop, saying they were going to fetch their tools. The men were paid their wages, took away their tools, and have not since come back. Since that day the complainant's yard has been closed, and has been picketed by relays of those men who left, in order to prevent other men from enter ing into his employment. They loiter about his yard, and the defendant Tremlett, it was stated by the com plainant, had been there about a fortnight. The complainant's foreman, to a great extent, proved the above, and he was the only witness called. In cross-examination the complainant stated that he belonged to the Society of Builders, which is a trade society. That society was not directing this pro secution, but they had given him assistance in conse quence of his having placed his case in their hands. That society was not a combination of masters to prose cute their workmen. What the men said they wanted was, that the men working under the declaration should be dismissed. The society was communicated with a day or two after the strike. He did not enter into any negotiations with them about taking them back. He had spoken to his foreman about them, but he • did so because he wanted to find out where the defendants resided. R. ISAAC, in rAn la o st l t e h dgi ty ng -, the patronage he has Mr. Sleigh submitted that there was no offence com • received for 'the mated by the defendants, and that there was no infrac- Print Printer, and L t i l t , lao , g;:aplie l i; has to than e k ar tis as FrTe n nd E s u r the tion of the act of Parliament either in spirit or in letter. h of the e i o m n;t a a ff nl • tas - : 7 1;;:; Mr. Corrie, the magistrate, after citing a number, IA " ing attention he is called e.yonquaintthat, in to give to the hi- increas decisions, declared that the conduct of the men had , c , afltehoefFerAarintstir er 4at m -c o oro e uresrrea i w i ly * , .. e .g p h u e r r e l i ) a r s a e nc a h n e l been illegal. He then sentenced the defendant -4 to 'oe,:e of necessity for him • to - r ago, g ß u r ts o h nz th es e , f t r c in ., e i r t imprisoned in the House of Correction, with her ,11 - 3 'oour, parted with nis A i:i T t i e F rf e s T t for one month, with the exception of Trenaletf ss hisbi•becei has s in f b e e a , nef s s • :no was Mr. 1-1 7e:s/A er jRI e TVOOD. ' and connection t to possession whoman discharged for want of evidence. he T ela 3 t 2 er C. in his . tie can recommend as be ing fully competent to execute who an Notice of appeal was given in both es !lac: tiauded over all Copper defendants were lib era t e d on b a il . mers may he pleased to pl ace in Mr. orders his former e Greenwood's hands .ses, and tb: e I tre' , Jr Engraving, and Commercial, Plain and O rname ntal Litho" raphy. , Liverpool, Ju• - , 1960. JAMES STEWART AND CO., OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED " JJ " I'OIISKY, 3 years old, at Martelrs Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 30s. & 345. per Don in wood . l6s. per Gall. London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 123. strength „ IN ANY QUANTITY PROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, All 13. BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. W. IL T 0 0 K E. (81.7C0N980R TO F. L. RAVSEURO), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS - - LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in thri greatest varlty;. SILVER AND PLATED I .IOODS, of the most fashionable patter's ; tive quality warranted.. WATOHE'S. London -made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements.. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the be makers. CL of all descriptions, includirOCKS 4g the very latest designs, cow-- stantly received fro* his Manufactory at Fans. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN,, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEITIAN GI.ASS, and BRONZES. BVIEILWORIC, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, EN' 4-ELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDI/EVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GO ODS. CHANDELIERS, i Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Eesidene es Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded 0 a application. W. H. T. requests, the fawn- of an i• nspection of the St oc k, and begs leave to state th a t h e has letermined to adher e t o f th e modern rule of bus' , ziess , v i z SMALL PROFITS AND O .UICK RETURNS. H. T OOKE, LIVERPOOL. T lINI ON ROOM €2, CASTLE-S;SREET, LIVERPOOL TEN HOURS' MOVEMENT AMONG nATIIVAY EN GINE DRIVERS AND FIREMEN.-14., et6S a rAtaay afterno on , a o meeting of delegates, r r , 0 ,:111g the engine d r i v e rs and firemen working or the railways in the north of England, was held ati •-le Crown and Thistle Inn, Man chester. Upwarti of 130 delegates were present, the meeting bein,--6, ag gregate one f or th e p urpose of fe,r warding. 't he movement in favour of a uniform m i ce of ten :00;r; labour a day. The chair was occupier, by a Manchester delegate, who said he had befo'ee him statements from men employed on various line s i n the kingdom which would show that the, time was come fur them strenuously to come to work. From Rugby they had the statement of a man employed oh a mineral train, who said that he had been on duty 18, 20, and even 30 hours, without any time' for refresh ment, and after this amount of duty he bad to be at work again within five hours of his leaving off. Mr. Sheridan, M.P. for Dudley, who had all the feats laid before him, had promised t o b r i ng the subject before the House of Commons, and to do th e utmost be could in so just a cause, Another M.P. had sent n private letter to the Chairman, saying that he was Iluite prepared to take the matter up.—Some very terP.perate and sensible speeches we r e made, by delegates from th e L ancashire and Yorkshire, Great Northe.rt, the' Chester, and other tutilines. or It was repr arrei sented that none of the literary insti- ons free libes„ am). other social advantages which were so highly valued b:y other classes of workmen, were available for the engine drivers and firemen. The public, it was said, we r e riot aware when they travelled by rail way that they were under the care of enginemen who had perhaps been. nn their engines 15 or 18 hours ; and it was high time that the commercial world especially were made aware of the fact with a view to an immediate remedy being applied. The railwayguards had expressed themselves anxious to join in the movement for shorten ing the hours of labour, and it was understood that the question of the combination with them would form a subject four future consideration. Resolutions were passed, authorising the preparation and presen tation of memorials to the locomotive superintendents and the boards of directors on the various lines ; an,d a strong opinion was expressed in favour of an application to Parliament next session for a Ten Hours Rill. The Chairman remarked that the circumstance of the meeting being by necessity held on the Sabbath-day was one which he hoped would find many friends to their cause. They positively could meet at no other time. He was anxious himself to attend a place of worship on a Sunday, but from sheer exhaustion could not. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. EN G W;ING, LITHOGRAPHIC, AND GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Referring to the above GREENWOOD begs respectfully to announce I . that he has PURCHASED the INTEREST of Mr. J. • 1 /SC in his eld-established ENGRAVING and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING BUSINESS, and has received from him the Stock of Copper Plates, &c., which he held on behalf of his customers. In respectfully requesting a continuance with him of the business hitherto given to Mr. Isaac, 11. O. can assure Mr. Isaac's friends that all the resources of his extensive establish ment, and his own long experience, will be taxed to execute their orders in the best style of the art, and with the utmost punctuality and attention. Every description of Engraving and Lithography, plain and artistic, executed by first-class artists and workmen. 32, Castle-street, Liverpool, June 1, 1860. PRINTING WORKS, STEAM 32.—CASTLE-STREET, —32. Ic i ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bank ers , Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, an d of ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING,Is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate teams. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Oommercial, • General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, rac-Slmiles, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Cirou lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, a n d every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain,. tinted, or coloured. JOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING , MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AN D FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS Advertising Agent to •a lr ading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Ltrerpeol.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leadin g English, Sc o t c h, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Amer can. French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, ,sp Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, ha v i ng a direct communication with nearly . 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a ceatury.—Contracts entered into for long series:, at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every ev en i ng. AU the principal papers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, ' PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER,,, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER . ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, Wouits HARRINGTON-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS , AND PALATES. F CTED ET c E E MAJESTY'S G ROY A A : L R T PATENT A E S R D S E NTISTS. RI E 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : gar 33, LUDGATE-HILL LONDON WEST-END az - 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTAPIMMED 1815. —Sus DIPLOMA. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WOMAN. Mr. G. S. Brent, deputy Coroner for West Middlesex, opened an inquiry a day or two ago, in the concert hall of the Running Horse Tavern, Harrow-road, Paddington, London, for the purpose of ascertaining the cause of death of Miss Ann Green, aged 18, the daughter of the proprietor of the above-named establishment, who, it was believed, had died from poison administered by her own hands, on Monday last. The details of the case were of a very painful character, inasmuch as the deceased, a lively, prepossessing young woman, had given up her affectiona to a young married man with one child. .Henry Aseott, the young married man in ques tion, rn , eating-house keeper, who was greatly affected is giving his evidence, said ho knew the de cease d particularly well, and was present at the time of her death, and was with her mother for a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes before the melaneholy event. While talking with the mother the deceased rushed iota the room between them, and then, retreating to a corner, said, " I suppose, y.ou have had the explanation you required, atici.A.cw you shall have mine. I told you I should do it, end I have done it." Mrs. Green , replied, gi F oo lo, girl, are you going to frighten me ? What do you mean l" Deceased immediately said, ."I h ave taken it—l have taken it." Mrs. Green then turned round to witness and said, " I hope to God, Henr y, ; she has taken nothing. Do you think s h e h as ? „ Witness was afraid she had, an d requested Mrs,Gase" • to fetch the father. The motheinstantiy r le e tt il , when witness said to Mi ss G reen, let m "For e k Go d's sate, e• Annie, if you have tak en anythin Ste looked in his face and said,- 4, Ha ,, now." rTY,have taken it lave taken it," and f e ll. into his terns, Mr. Arthur Prince, surgeon, was ne xt that he was called on t o Ewer* 14,11 a deposed visit the deceas e d' en Monday afternoon, at half-past, fou r 0 ' kl,4ek. He found her in a state of insensibillty, the,. pupils of her eyes dilated, Allied pulse , and : resl 3 kKOipa almost gone. From the symptoms, a n d IgAckticeag' -- 'the, father amused himself with taking 4.1 ,o,ographio portraits, he judged she had taker k cyanide of potassium, to which she had access, He therefore administered the antidote, riolpliate of zinc, thinking that he. might arouse the • action Of the heart, but he , could, scarcely get it beyond the throat. Mr. Thorne, another medical gentleman, then arrived, anclby, his. suggestion brandy was injected by meab,s of the stomach pump, during which operation the deceased expired. Several letters which had passed between deceased awl Ascott were put in and read. A letter was also handed to the coroner, signed Henry Aseott," requesting an interview with the mother of deceased for the purpose of explanation, and containing a request fo burn all his communications and forvet the past. The inquiry was adjourned until the result o f ii post mertem examination was made known, TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of sell;kodllesibre and capillary attraction combined, by means of li.soft flex ible lining; with COI&ALITE QUM-COLOURED INTAA—EURDER in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wi,,e, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED FDRE, WHOLE-. sOME, AND . ENTIRELY FREE FROM !MULL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be 'worn for many years withoutbeing in any 'way affected. The materials used are of the best, quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. "` Ne w E d itinu, just published. Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, erfaxiatinfc from such a source, it may be' confidently relied Qn7— Matted Service Gazette. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread: of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." —t,ivit Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent On receipt of threepostagestem ments. Ps), at their Establish FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH TOR COM PLETE SET. - PATENT WRITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per =anent 'preparation tor front teeth, which effectually retains its' colour (ss. per r,acket). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the test stop ping /Or Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable. stopping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft,. becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser-- ton, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in_ mastication. Is. Gd. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20. stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. Gd. per Box. %* The above preparatiorus may behad from any chemist. in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTIST% 134 . E arKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 13103', LUDGATE-HILL ' I LOND,G.N, , REGENT -STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Pri4s, Sarringts, }tub gltattrs. • Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTH. On the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. T.ll..Hongttton, of a son. DEATHS. On the 4th inst., at 10, Westheurne-street, Everton, Misr lane Tomlinson, aged 52 years. On the Bth butt., at his residence Willow-green, Little Leigh, Mr. William Fainlough, aged 15 years. HOLLOWAY'S OINW.NT AND PlLLS.—Acute Rheumatism. In all severe pain the joints or muscles, after due fomenta— tion with warm water,, the soothing action of this Ointment is most remaikable ; it seems at once to lessen inflammation, ease pain, reduce the swelling, restore the free circulation, and expel the disease. In these complaints, indeed. Holloway's . Ointment and Pills are an infallible specific. The Ointment tihp4l4l be rubbed as near the part in pain as the patient can bear ; it is absorbed and directly conveyed to the diseased textures, where, acting on nerves, vessels, and guiders, it will arrest disease and again establishhealthy action. The aperient qualities of the Pills have the happiest effect in assisting the Ointment. Spzrting LATEST BETTING. TATTERSA IL' S. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE : 9to 2 agst Ben Webster, taken; 7to 1 agst Butterfly, taken; 9to 1 agst Gladiolus, taken; 10 to 1 agst Wildman, taken; 16 to 1 a g st Und?rband, taken. SURREY AND MIDDLESEX : 6to 4 agst Conscript, taken. LEGER : 3to 1 agst Thormanby, taken freely ; 10 to 1 agst Horror, taken; 20 to 1 agst Stamped°, taken. DERRY. 1861: 12 to 1 agst Dundee, taken; 1,000 to 30 each art blarickoff and Robin Hood, taken. MANCHESTER. NORTHIIMECRLAND PLATZ : 9 to 2 ag A Ben Webster, taken; 100 to 12 agst Gladiolus, taken • 9 to 1 agst Wildman , taken ; 10 co 1 agst Butterfly ' taken a nd offered ; 12 to 1 agst Tiger, taken and offered; 20 t o 1 agst Underhand, taken; 25 to 1 agst Simple Simon, taken. SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES: Even on Conssript, taken ; C to 1 agst Theory, offered; 10 to 1 asst Kinnersley, taken. R. T. T MERCER, ARCHIMT AND SURVEYOR, 46, CHURCH-STREET. Twelve years with Mr. Wylie, surveyor to the Parish of Liverpool; Also under - Messrs. Peto and Co. in New Brunswick. ft ' DEAFNESS. yLR. RACKIIAM, AURIST, Norwich, will attend at ' 19, MORNI NGTON-TERRACE, UPPER DUKE '', .'-',.' ET, LIVERPOOL, THIS DAY, arid may he consults& upon all cases of DEAFNESS. As Mr. R.'s stay is limited to. One Week, early attendance is particularly requested. AS APPARATUS.—THOMAS PHILLIPS, ur Patentee and Manufacturer of all kinds of Apparatus far Cooking, Heating Conservatories, Baths, Public Buildings, am.. by 55, Skinner-street, S now -hill, London. Gasfitter by appointmentGAS, to Her Majesty's Government, and many of the. Nobility. Steam and Hot Water Work in all its branches.. A Selection of Patent c'afety Atlas Chandeliers, and all kinds of Gas Fitting, &e. Gas Stoves from is. 6d. ; Gas Oven, 30s. A. prospectus sent free by post. 13jni4 NERVOUS DEBILITY. . 26,000 COPIES of a NEW MEDICAL WORK; to be given away. For the benefit of these• suffering from Nervous Debility, will be sent, post free, secure from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope, and two stamps to pre-pay postage, a copy of the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility,. Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, 4rc.,. resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in con— sumption, insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated witk many eases, with plain directions for perfect restoration ti* health and vigour. " Every sufferer may be speedily. cured if he follows the instructions given in the Book." , -Medical Review.. Address, _HENRY SMITIr e Esq., 8, Burton-creseent, Tavistock-street. London. W.C. til(R* corn"! tting ! ry tg thi itive 44 lq`C ion n 4 rnd :es • kf.,„