Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-10 00:00:00

LIVERV Q 0 L POLICE COURT .---- SATURDAY. I COUNTY MAGISTRATES' COURT [Before Mr. MANsFTELD.] (Before Messri.L. TlENwourn and JouN CAMPBELL.) STABBING CASE.—A young and wretched looking ANOTHER CONVICTION' UNDER THE lad, 'not more than seven years. of age, and whose head MEDICAL ACT. was hardly perceptible 'above the rail of the dock; was On Saturday as, L. I. J. O. Howard appeared in chavved with stabbing a shoe-blaek; named Richardagainst the :sed bini Wifsh, at George's her-head. 'Walsh stated that the answer to a summons which had been tio i i s i Sn o e f d . thp of the 40th see uuuer rue provintni - prisoner MO playing, ' along with several other emu -- ------ ---- ---- .. ..-.- --- - - - paniOns, and he (Walsh) gave th e p r i son e r a shove, Swan, Act,' for exercising the calling o f a sur g eon at the Old . not being registered i n accordance with the when he turned round, and stabbed him in the neck statute. Mr. Fitzpatrick, surgeon, of Knotty Ash, with a pocketknife, inflicting a wound half-an-inch long, and half-an-inch deep. The prisoner,,when asked appeared in support of the inf ormation, and Mr. Snow- ' ball, solicitor, for the defendant. his naive,, said that it was Patrick Rattigan, but that Mr. Snowball, addressing the court, . said that 'he did not know his age—he was either "goingon sevenbefore they entered into the particulars of the • °f '. or eight. —His 'worship ordered the officer (639) to charge, he might be allowed to take an objection ,perhaps take the child to hin_rrents, and request them to to the jurisdiction of the magistrates. Of course he did chastise him severely. , not take the course under the . feeling that the'.entlemen ANOTHER STABBING CA5E.—......11 O___ TO en-__own i(i. and t ' k -- ' d on the bench would do anything unfair in adjudicating looking• Woman iN'a S charged With stabbing another old upon the case ; but he took the objection on the ground woman, named Catherine Shaw. Mr. Cobb, who con- that the act of parliament under which this offence was ducted the prosecution, said that the prosecatrix was constituted gave the magistrates no power whatever.' sitting "at her Own, door-steps, in Woodstock-street, when There was' no section in the act which gave them the the prisoner came up. Mrs. Shaw asked Mrs. Fleming slightest authority. There was, it was t rue , a se cti on , what she had been saying about her children,----" How which imposed a penalty, but there was no section which dare you speak abort any poor infants that are. dead said that the case should be heard bef o re one, two, o r and gone ?" was the reply. A quarrel ensued, and the three magistrates, or before a full bench. He was not prisoner, who had a pair of scissors i n her hand, struck aware aware of any section in the act which gav e th e magis at Mrs. Shaw's face. She put u p her arm to avert trates authority; and, inasmuch as he was defending a le blow, and received a sever e wound aboveeter iirwrist. person charged with a serious offence, it was, of course, Several witnesses gave e vidence to this e ffent . s , his duty to take the objection, -with the view of protect Fleming, .' Muck, for the defence , c alled Anne sister-in- in. his client from any consequences which might arise law of the prisoner, who said she saw Mrs. Shaw strike out of the present proceedings. Mrs. Fleming three Or four times in the face, and also Mr: Atherton, :clerk to the magistrates, said there witnessed the prosecutrix take a bottle from under her was no doubt as to the jurisdiction of the bench under apron, and make a blow at the head of the prisoner. the 11th and 12th Victoria, chap. 43. Mr. Bltick did not deny that the woman had been Mr. Fitzpatrick was then sworn, and the case pro injured, but said it was an accident.-I--Mr. Mansfield_ ceeded. v He handed in the official list of registered was of opinion that one was as bad as the other : still surgeons, and said that Mr. Howard's name was not in the prisoner had no right to use a pair of scissors in the t h e li st, an d f or a ver y g o o d reason , because he was not way she had done.—The prisoner was convicted in a a surgeon at all. On the 14th of September, the de penalty of 40s. and costs. fendant signed a certificate, calling himself a surgeon. Sitar RonnnniEs.—john Wain, a saddler, was charged Mr. Snowball—Aro you the legally constituted with stealing a quantity of chamois leather from the prosecu t or i n West Derby ? shop of Mr.Dobell, Church-street, and several brushes Mr. Fitzpatrick—No, lam not. from the shop of Mr. Hastings, corner of Lord and • Mr. Snowball—What you say is, , .South John streets. It appeared that the prisoner had surgeon on the 14th of September ? 'been in the habit of calling at the shop of Mr. Dobell. to Mr. Fitzpatrick—Yes. Wain information as to situations for a coachman, and Mr. Snowball—And that he was not on the reg from some suspicious circumstances he was Watched. which was made in January last ? On Friday evening, Detective-officer Rigby saw the Mr. Fitzpatrick—He is not on the register. prisoner taking a quantity of chamois leather from the Mr. Snowball—Well, but the register is dated in shop door of Mr. Dobell. He was taken into custody; January; 1859, and he only 'commenced practice in and, on being searched in bridewell, the brushes were October. discovered.—Mr. Dobell said he did not wish to deal Mr. Fitzpatrick—He succeeded an unqualified prac harshly with the prisoner. His wife was a hard working t i t i oner . woman, and he had a large family.—Mr. Mansfield said, Mr. Snowball—You have nothing to do with that. as there were two charges against, the p r i soner , be must How is it possible he should be on the register made in send him for trial ; but Mr. Hastings withdrew his January, 1859, when he only commenced praci;- eharg•e, and the prisoner was sentencedfo be imprisoned 1 September, 1859? Is that your accusation ? for three months. Mr. Fitzpatrick—He is not on the register. (Before Messrs. CROSTHWAITE and HOUGHTON.) Mr. Snowball—l know that, because he only co, To CABMEN. — Mr. 11. S. Alpass summoned a cab- menced practice in September, 1859 ; and the register man, named John Hitchmough, for not delivering a produced was made in January, 1859. ticket on his hiring a cab on the 25th August last. It Mr. Fitzpatrick—The law says that every surgeon appeared that the defendant wai. on St. James's stand, who— • wasting for a fare, about half-past eleven o'clock on t he Mr. Snowball —l do not wish to ar g ue law with y ou. e night in question, when the complainant came up and Mr. Fitzpatrick—l beg your pardon, but— teituested to be driven up Park-road, and no ticket was Mr. Snowball—l beg yours. This register being pub given. Mr. Cobb for the defence stated that his client "lished in January 1859, how could he be on it ? has driven Mr. Alpass occasionally 'for the last seven Mr. Fitzpatrick—He is not on the register. years, and he did not think it necessary to give him a Mr. Snowball—l know that, sir. Bat what I want ticket. He drove to the place where he was desired, to know is, how aman couldpossibly be on aregister pub when the complainant tendered ls. as the fare. lished in January, when he only commenced practice in The driver told .Mr. Alpass that the fare was is. 6d., September ? and gave him back the 'shilling, at the same time ten- Mr. Fitzpatrick—He is bound to be on the register dering a ticket. Mr. Alpass refused to take the before he can sign a certificate. The section says, that ticket, and also to give more than ls. as fare. The no certificate shall be valid unless signed under the pro defendant summoned him for the ls. 6d., and recovered visions of the act. e it On Saturday last. Mr. Cobb contended that this Mr. Snowball—l know that ; but your accusation is, action was brought for revenge, because the complainant that he falsely professed to be a surgeon. But it is had been obliged to pay the legal fare.—The'magistrates really ridiculous to argue law with a doctor. (Laughter.) said they, were bound by law to inflict a penalty for What sectiondo you allude to ? the &Fence. The defendant was, therefore, ordered to Mr. Fitzpatrick—The thirty-seventh section. pay a fine of 55, and costs. Mr. Snowball, having read the section, which states * ' that no certificate signed by a surgeon shall be valid, , • Hardy, unless such surgeon is registered , proceede d to obserVe A wo.ton's LI.IGEND.— Speak up, Tom " that that section distinctly showed that such a person said the fairy, " say what you want to make you a con as a surgeon might exist without liii being registered. tented captain of the fo'castle. I'll give you four wishes, The section merely stated that no certificate signed by provided they are for as many different things." Y a ou surgeon not registered would be valid. might think Tom would be for a moment startled ; but a Mr, Fitzpatrick—But the 40th section, under 'Which beautiful lady, with a profusion of hair and a very little we are proceeding, says that a person not registered shall clothing, was not quite the thing to frighten him. " Thank not use the title of a surgeon. e, mar m," said Torn, touching his cap; " I'm all ready, Cross-examination continued — l did not wa rn the and much obleeged to yer." "Then, fire away !" said the defendant before issuing the summons. I had no com fairy. " First and foremost," said Tom,. "I wants plenty of grog." "That you shall have , " re p lied the fairy, munication whatever with him. I did not kno w him. Mrs. Thomas examined by Mr. Fitzpatrick—On the smiling; "real Jamaica pine apple flavour—as much as you 14th of September, I took- a child to Mr. Howard's to can swim in." You see the fairy was accustomed to sailors. be vaccinated. He gave me a certificate after vaccinating "Then," proceeded Tom, rubbing his hands, " let us have the child. heaps of 'baccy—bird's-eye and Cavendish mixed." "All The witness produced the certificate, signed by the right, Torn," said the lady ; " heaps of 'baccy, bird's defendant. It was to the effect that he had vaccinated eye and Cavendish mixed, you shall have." "By Jove, Robert Thomas,son of John and Elizabeth Thomas, of you are a brick !" says To m ; y ou are about the best the Old Swan. • f r iend I ever had. Leokye here, my beauty," says he, Cross-examined—Miss Hall told me to go to Mr. getting up as if he was going to shake hands with the Howard. Some dayS after the child was vaccinated, fairy. "Hands off, Mr. Tom !" exclaimed she ; " go on Mr. Fitzpatrick came to the house, and I showed him wishin g . You are only half-way through your bargain." the certificate. " _ ." Well," says Tom, " what I next wants — begging your Mr. Snowball, for the defendant, denied that there parding, seeing you're a lady—is plenty of ' pretty was any clause in the Act of Parliament which gave the girls when I goes a shore." " Very well," replied the mag,istrates power to convict. He was aware that under fairy, laughing like anything , "you shall have them, the 40th section a penalty was named ; but, as he too ; and I'll throw some fiddlers into the bargain." understood the clause, the penalty could be recovered Tom was delighted. "By the Lord Harry!" he said, only by indictment; and not bY summons, before a Ina -" I'm happy now. I say, chum , how about not gistrate. He had the pleamire of addressing 'one gentle knowina• what was good for me ? Here's grog galore, man who was in Parliament when this act was passed; heaps of 'batty, and lots of sweethearts. Pm con and perhaps he would remember that, when the bill tent." "But conic, come, Torn," urged the fairy, was before the House, it was very difficillt to discover -" fulfil your part of the contract. You must wish, .who was a surgenif, - *littin — apothecary, or who was a once more—be quick!" "0, bother it," growled out Tom Hardy, "must I really ?" "Yes ; come , be quick," physician. Having referred. at length to the position of a surgeon from the year 18 15 up to the passing of the s'ie replied. "Well, then," said he, "give us more grog." " Your chum was in the right," said the fairy; recent act, the learned gentleman denounced t he " you don't know what you want. You ask for more resent proceeding against the defendant as harsh grog when I have already promised you enough toswim and p unfeeling. He had no doubt that Mr. Fitzpatrick, in; and you have forgotten to ask to be put ashore from felt the g reatest a g on y of mind in having, • as it were . , the frigate. You are a good-for-nothing old growl, and to draw the teeth of this young man. (Laughter.) He so you will remain to the end of your .days." With admitted that Mr. Howard was not registered as a sur that she disappeared, and it is true enough Tom Hardy geon, but the circumstances connected with his coin-, is as big an old growl as ever chewed a quid on a fore- mencin g p racti c e at the Old Swan were p eculiar. The fact was, that a few weeks ago he happened to be at the •-eastle, though he firmly believes if that fairy would only Old Swan, and saw the late Mr. liall's funeral. He give him - another chance he would know what to ask afterwards purchased Mr. Hall's practice, and at the for.—Sherard Osborne's Japan. , present time his papers were up in .London, for " Orin TOREinx TRADE..,--The following few particulars the purpose of passing ; and in the course of two of our commercial transactions with foreign states, during or three weeks he would, in point of fact, be a the last five years, which embrace the totals for each duly qualified surgeon a- He had been in the em year during that period, of the values of the imports: to of 'eminent surgeons as assistant, and, was, .to all and exports, show the recent fluctuations in the progress &tents and purposes, a person of medical skill. of our foreign trade : He was not a person of great wealth, and, therefore, he Year. Imports. Exports. (Mr. Snowball) trusted the magistrates would not 1851 .. £118,239,554 .. £63,332,528pena1ty. It was necessary 1855. .. 109,959,539 .. 09,135,210 injure him by inflicting a 1856 •.. 129,517,568 .. 82,526,509 that some one should at once succeed the late Mr. Hall; .. 141,661,245 .. 84,911,419 and it the defendant had delayed in taking the business, 1857 he would, in all probability, not have obtained it. lie 1858 .. 125,420,193 .. 76,389,337 hoped, under the circumstances, that if the magistrates It thus appears that the imports have increased six per determined to inflict a fine at all, they would consider cent., and the exports not far short of twenty-one per a nominal fine sufficient, and in two or three weeks the cent., in the five years ; but the increase, it will be defendant would be registered as a surgeon, and duly observed, would have been far greater but for the severe commercial panic of 1857, which seriously qualified to act. Mr. He -worth said the bench was unanimous in its curtailed the operations of the following twelve -- ' ithat the defendant had subjected himself to a months. The increase in the iniportS has been most opinion striking in the case of Russia, the totals having been penalty of £2O under the 40th . section of . the act ; still £4,252,288 in 1854, and Z 11,746,008 in 1858 ; but they did not wish to press heavily upon him ; and as he as in the first mentioned year we declared war against was not warned, as, they thought, in courtesy he ought the Northern Collossus, the comparison does not to have been, they would limit the fine to 20s. go for much. Still it will been seen that the The fine was at once paid, and the defendant left the imports from Russia are now on a very considerable court in company with his friends. scale. In the case of France and her dependencies there ----40--. was an increase of £3,443,769 as compared with 1854. A MARRIAGE OE CONVENIENCE. — A very unpleasant, The Two Sicilies also exhibited an increase of £298,009 ; but not wholly unexpected, affair has occurred in high Greece an increase of £547,274 ; Turkey (including the quarters in Paris. The Prince N. left Paris about ten Principalities, Syria, and Palestine), an increase of days ago to travel in Switzerland. His royal and impe £943,488 ; the Papal States, an increase of £13,041 . ; rial spouse, hearing that the suite of her husband com- Egynt, an increase of . £2,711,401; Morocco, an increase prised other persons than those strictly necessary to keen of a prince, resolved to join him without fur of £67,702 ; the United . States and California, an in- the state • ' Mexico, an increase of £55,225 ; ther delay. Her unexpected arrival in G crease: of £4,485,953 ; 1 the Brazils, an in- her lord and master beyondcontrobandenheevaasaknegdetrhede Ecuador, an increase of £99,74 ; of .1157 213 • lady increase „ by whose authorisationa nevery and by what right she dared crease of 1200,990 ; Uruguay, an Chili, an increase of 1551,050 ; tsom my my presence is so :lerin.yState father, whose t love of £1,714,355 ; and the Western Co P as e t ru Of Africa, an husband," she replied increase of £38,720. On the other band, .thtehree e w as as e • e a f o fe b r n rn ox e io iv u i s ll to pr y e o v u e , n l t N h vi i l s l r e e e t n ii s rn i just spent the dowry ° decrease at every other point, the falling off in fore the happiness of his child." ~, c. sa in.. the youn. eluding Iceland and the Danish colonies, £634.817 f she brought him in the purchase' of an estate ' Prussia, £1,992,926 ; Hanover, 216,288 ; the Haase land. The Princess is now in Paris, making Towns, £2,106,714 ; Holland, including Sumatra and arrangements for her final and' entire depar- Java, £766,516 ; iltelgium, £527,141 ; Portugal, in- necessary t.ure from the scene of (to her) so much unhappiness. eluding' the Azores and Madeira, 11,091,975 • Spain, Cuba, and dependencies £1,075,618; Sardinia, ' £3,B9o; Austria, £241 One cannot but applaud her resolve—young, noble, kind- Au • ,701 ; 'Tuscany, £211,667 ; fearful realisation must it have been to her of America, £2,313 • Haiti, £54,203 • New Grenada, all those tender fancies of a husband which every girl Id' Central hearted, a 1K701n,g9,54;2,10r8e179z5u1e1a, Z 9,695 ; hina: including Hong ' has, to find herself linked to a man almost o enough to ; and other Countries, £16,023. A be her father —a man of vulgar tastes, corrupt ideai, detailed examination of the variations of our ex orts to immoral tendencies —everything that one of an affec foreiga states may f orm the su bj ect o f a future para- ' tionate heart desp ises and abhors. Alas for the marriage 1 de convensnce !—Lady's Newspaper. that he acted as a also in TRIAL TRIP OF NORTRERN : DAILY THE GREAT EASTERN The Great Eastern sailed on Saturday fr9..nt Wei , and at four o'clock in the afternoon passed the The Observer, under date of head of the Breakwater, Saturday at noon, says The merits of the great ship are 'again to be tested. The fires are lighted, the steam is got up in the boilers, the anchor is now being weighed, and at two o'clOck we shall be under weigh and passing the , head of the great Portland Breakwater on a course W.S.W. 11M1 S. paid for the trip ; and ,threatened all manner of terrors' if they were molester:Lin the possession of their cabins, need scarcely state that they have been "persuaded" to leave. . The weather' is, splendid; the hill of Portland and the distant headlands, the slopes and shores of the bay, are clear in the noontide splendour of the sun of a day. in July. There are steamers, and boats hovering about the Leviathan to bid their last adieus ; the =sip of the bands sounds amidst_ the lusty strains of the men in chorus, as they strain every nerve to heave the tena cious anchor, which ,lies ten fathoms deep in the stiff, blue clay below. Even up to the last moment there are more stores, more timber, more packages, • more barrels, more everything, rolled into the capacious hold of the'great ship from the steamer which lies alongside'. . . . It was a matter of uncertainty up to a late hour last night, whether all would be reaZy fqr the departure of she ship - to-day ; and in I.ondon it was. stated at the offices of the company that they- awaited ,a,• telegram from Captain. Harrison to know whether -or not he thought •it - desirable to proceed .at once on this second - trip. The cause of uncertainty was the which existed for testing the damaged boiler, Which has .been repaired by some patches. On Friday . _ afternoon the necessary work was completed, and the Mr. Simslßeeves is to take part _in a. concert at the Free Trade Hall, Manchestei, on Monday (this evening), boiler was tested by the hydraulic, pressure of fifty pounds - - to the square inch, a pressure equal to - double that along with Madame Catherine Hayes. which it will have to sustain in supplying steam for the • Among coming singers talked :of in journals foreign paddle engines. All the other boilers of the ship were are a Swedish lady, Mdlle. Rosa Baumann, who is atout duly . tested in the builder's yard up to fifty pounds, and working at full pressure will not give more than twenty- to appear in opera in Berlin, and a SwediSh gentlema n with a tenor voice, M. Sehongaard, who is-: pursuit his five pounds to the inch. There is, therefore, no grouftd whatever for that feeling of distrust which has been ex- studies in Paris. . pressed in several quarters respecting the non-efficiency The new oratorio by Herr Molique, which- is• now of the " patched boilers." The directors of, the ship, completed, has , for .its subject Abraham. The same moreover, have toe much capital at stake; the engineer Biblical story, we observe, has linen set by Herr. Blum has, I presume, too much regard for his reputation ; suer, whose oratorio is announced as among thee. novelties and the officers of the Board of Trade, who will accom- pany the ship, have their own lives to take care of, to of ,* Berlin during the - coming winter. run any risk. Among these three different interests Mr. and Mrs. Kean are at Exeter, where they OM there may be found sufficient elements of security against menced playing on Monday night. From Exater - thqy supposititious danger to life or damage to the ship. go to Plymouth. Miss-Booth, late.of the Ilaymnrket,, It is intended to have a thorough rehearsal of the ' 'appears-nightly with Mr...and Mrs. Kean, and has-gained dualities of the machinery. We shall steam four ~,,.„; , 1 _ •1 0, , .„1„„„ • MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. AND. Lars with paddle, then lour with the screw- alone ; then four with screw and paddle combined; and if a favourable breeze occurs we shall have an oppor tunity of testing the ship under canvas alone, and, _ nabiiiation a ith the steam. _ Opinions are confideutly expressed that, - notwithstanding her immense size, .the Great Eastern will sail, under canvas at a speed exceeding that of any of the most famous of the lines of clipper ships. The sails are all bent and ready for spreading to the favouring gales. With all sail set, the great ship will have a very magnificent appearance at sea. At present she has a very small draught of water compared with what she will have when thoroughly equipped and laden as for a long voyage. The paddle wheels merely scrape the water, and as she now lies only four of her float boards are wholly or partially immersed. Of course, a trial of the paddle engines under such conditions will be made in the most favourable circumstances, as it is obviously very much easier to get fourteen revolutions with wheels which than when ;rcome, they are deep down in the water. This remark refers in an equal degree to the screw engines, and allowances will therefore have to be made for this, in arriving, at a correct estimate of the working properties of the engines. The course which it is intended to take will be south lands, and direct to the old head of Kin nnel to liolvhezd. Circtunstances, sale, Lima.... up doubtless, may occur to render some deviation from this course necessary ; but should all turn out as is antici pated, we shall arrive it.Holyhead on Tuesday.. The anchorage chosen at Holyhead can hardly be said to be inside the breakwater, but rather on a line with its eastern extremity. Inside the breakwater there is not sufficient room for her to swing to a single anchor with safety. The place where she is lie is rather open to a heavy swell when the wind is from the north-east, and this may possibly on some days make it difficult to bring steamers alongside ; but, on the whole, it is as fine a berth as any that could have been fixed upon. While the ship is at Holyhead, a great deal of work must be performed. The indiarubber packing between the flanges of the cast-iron masts has to be removed, and its place supplied with hornbeam ; the deficient boilers have to be repaired, feed and bilge pumps fitted to both engines, and fire-pumps and hose attached to the auxiliary screw-engines. At present the only fire-hose are those attached to the pair of auxiliary engines for ward, and these have also to pump the bilge, wash the decks, and work the steam gear for heaving round the capstan forward. In fact, these two' all-important engines have too much to do, and in case of anything happening to them no fire could be put , out or leak checked. It is to provide against both these dangers that it has been arranged to fit the auxiliary screw engines with fire hose, and the chief engines themselves with bilge and injection pumps.' When all these are fitted,, the Great Eastern will have pumps enough to keep down a leak as big as twenty portholes, or, throw upwards of twenty tons o ot on f water on and rivette a fire. On. n d Tuesday, the new funnel was g end together, so that for the first time since the explosion' the ship has resumed her natural appearance. The three injured stokers are prokreSsing most favourably, and may be pronounced' convalescent. Several additional subscriptions have been forwarded to ,Captain Harrison for the widows and orphans of those who have perished, many of whom have been left utterly destitute. I may state that there is not much probability of the ship leaving Holyhead for America on the 20th, and it is not improbable that before she makes her first trans atlantic voyage she will be taken to Southampton or some other of our ports. The Board of Trade will cer tainly not grant the certificate until all that they have required to be done for the safety of the ship shall be performed. The boiler, as I have stated, is at present only patched, and new plates must be put in.—The bilge and injection pumps to make the engines self-feeding, and do away with the objectionable use of the donkey engines, liable at any moment to manifest, as they did on the run round to Portland, all the obstinacy which their name implies, must also be provided. Mr. Crace's band of decorators still continue vigour ously at work in the restoration of the saloon, which has now reassumed all its original beauty, and there is scarcely a trace left to tell that it was only a short time since the scene of such a terrible disaster. In the lower cabins a considerable amount of work yet remains to be done, but this is a matter of little moment, for there is at present ample accommodation for all the passengers who may be expected to go on the first voyage. The arrangements making at Holyhead for excur sionists are upon a most extensive scale. On one day, the 17th it is said, the ship will be closed to visitors, in order that her Majesty may go on board. There will be a magnificent banquet at Holyhead on the 19th, at which several members•of the present and late ministry will attend, and which will be given by the London and North-Western Railway Company to the, directors of the Great Ship Company. There is an abundant supply of boats, 20 in all, hang ing on the davits. Two of them are fitted up with Clifford's lowering apparatus, and two are fitted upon the plan of Mr. Gladstone, of the Board of Trade. These are very easily handled, and have given the greatest satisfaction in the various trials which have been made of them. The greatest interest continues to be felt in the great ship by the people of Weymouth and its neighbourhood. Last night a moonlight marine excursion was arranged by one of the steamers in the port. The party of pleasure steamed round the ship, the band on board playing a number of lively and inspiriting airs. Steamers are coming off continually with stores and materials of all. descriptions for the ship. Late last night a baud of 100 seamen'joined the ship, snaking the full complement of hands required for working her. They were jovial and light-hearted as tars always are, and far over the bay was heard the uproarious refrain of "Three Cheers for Red,' White, and Blue." The appearance of the ship is vastly improved since she left Deptford. The decks are washed regularly, and although by no means so even as the floors of a drawing-room, as it is the boast of some crack ships to be, it is still free from those masses of dust, rubbish, and lumber of all kinds which encumbered it on the, first trip, and which, scattered about by the wind, gave rise to considerable, apprehen sions that the dirt would seriously affect the workinc , of terranean excursion the engines. . Our company is a small one, not exceeding thirty persons. It consists, among others, of Mr. Campbell, the chairman of the company ; Mr. Talbot, M.P. ; Mr. Bold, the • managing director; CaptaiMltobertson and Mr. Galloway, the engineers of the Board of Trade ; Mr. Came, surveyor of the Board of Trade ; Mr. Macalmont, and oue or two others of the directors. We have but one lady to grace the company, viz., Mrs. Harrison, and her little daughter Edith, who was the only occupant of the cabin in the grand saloon at the time of the terrific explosion. TWo or three persons contrived to dada the vigilance of the officers of the ship yesterday, and came on board to Claim th 6 cabins which they had taken for the trial trip. They suited that they would insist upon their rights; that they had nit received back the money which they had mount of AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA The British and North American Royal Mail steamer Persia, Captain Judkins, arrived here on Saturday morning, with four_days latter news, from the United States, 131 passengers, and $172,612 'in specie. The Persia made a capital pas Sage; having logged in one 'day 336 miles, and in another . 340 miles ; steaming in six nays an aggregate of 1 4 938 miles. The news to hand is of an interesting description: With respect to the San Juan difficulty, there is nothing additional to record. The New York Herald says the 'matter is one for diplortraey, and can be Settled easily between the two Governments, if England is sincere in her protestations of a desire for peace with the United. States, and-will consent to be guided- by, common sense and equity. «We have already surrendered a large portion of territory on our Northwestern boundarjr for the sake of peace. Our Garernment will not given') this island of San Juan, Which is clearly ours, and should by all means remain in our possession." Prom Washington we learn that the statements going the rounds of the papers that the- Department of State is dissatisfied with the present course of the Britishs Government, respecting Central .. .American affairs, and that it intends to , deceive the United States, is believed to be incorrect. It• is also believed that the Department ' of State has goodreason for thinking that the British Government is behaving in good faith in that matter, as it is desirous of bringing the dispute to a satisfactory termination. The disagreement between Afre. Cass and Baron Stoeckl is not as serious as was at first pretended. It grew mainly out of ellee•ed attempts-on the part of local authorities in the Northern Pacific to<restrain American traders and whalers within the limitsdinposed by Nicho- - /as I. previous to the annexation or California. The present Government - of Russia will'offr no impediments JitiCl it LUG Opel& u.,,,, . to free-trade on the- part of American vessels with the Mr. Smith has been bringing Afdlle. Titiens, Signor I. growing population on the hanks of the Amoor river. Giuglini, and the rest of that party to London, fortWo A despatch from Toronto announce - s•the de ath of the eldeit son and heir of Sir Edmund Head, Governor operatic performances at Drury-lark. and performance of the "Stabat" of Signor Rossini. at the St. James General of Canada. The ,despatch says , e-e-sointelligence has been reciiialn thie - eity that Mr.. Head, a young hall. - • ' gentleman, seventeen• years of age, only. son and heir of The &Today Times says that Mr. Tom , Taylor is writ inn an equestrian drama for Astley's, the subject Being zir Edmund Head, governor-General of the Canadas , in was drowned while bathing in the river-San Maurice." the " Adventures of Garibaldi." amstitutional Press , gives a good anecdote , of Late advices from Tike's Peak state that the p ro p osi- The tion for organising a State government had been Mathews:—" Mathews,,l have already said, is the same defeated. The mines were yielding off the stage as on. The following snatch of a dialogu e - abundantly. A he held with a friend, the day , after having been sum.. considerable quantity - of dust had •rea c el . led Leavenworth. A vigilance committee had been organised; for the better Moiled at the County Court, will paint the . maa .' protection of Property. C.J.M, : Did you see that in. the papers this inorn an g The three delegates , sent to the United; States by the about me in the County . Court ?--Friend : Yes, the , fellow lost, I see.—C.J.M. :: Lost'. r should. thihk so. PreshYterian General' Assembly of Ireland, to solicit funds for the work of 'evangelising 'lreland, by means of He hadn't a leg to stand on ;. the most absurd story! missions and spreading the Bible, ha& a reception at He- said I went into his shop, and bought three dozen, pair-of gloves, .for which 'I didn't pay. , Can anything the Cooper Institute, New York. ' The attendance was ' be more absurd ?—Friend (withdubitative smile) : Ifirr',, enthusiasm. ier r large and the- proceedings 'marked; with great C.J.M. : Look here : he says , he didn't know me. Now; I ask - , is it likely that if he hadn't known me he would let me walk off with three dozen. pair of gloYes i'S•—• A Convention of SOcialista met the same evening at the Steuben House, to celebrate:the anniversary of the Friend : Not very,—C.J.M. : And as it likely he wog French republic of 1792, and discuss . . the- merits of the ifTe. had known me ?" late amnesty of Louis Napoleon, which, together with, the Emperor, was strongly denounced by the speakers. A controversy is goi* on in the Portuguese news-- The attendance' was:very limited. papers about the propristy of erecting a statue to:the A late New York paper says :—" lit will be observed, poet Camoens. Strange- to, say,. there is .nova single in reference to our telegraPhic reportfrom New Orleans,. statue erected to Camoens, throughout the length and of POrtugal. . that Dr. RObert AL Graham, of that city, was killed on breadth ' the night of September 19, by a pistol shot , at t he hands, One result of the re-awakening of Italian liberty is, of Ernest Toledane, caused by. a political dispute. The that the Tuscan Government has ordered complae • doctor, who was conv i cte d i n thi s c ity about four years editions of the works-of Machiavelli to be published, at the public expense, edited, under the directions of the ago for killing Colonel Loring in a p ersonal rencontre, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, and who was sentenced to Home Minister, by Canettrina and Polidori, twos ; dis- ten years' imprisonment at Sing: Sine, prison, H. was. tinguished scholars. Several eminent French artists (says the Crib are . - 1 ) subsequently pardoned by Governor Myron H. Clark, after serving a few months of thssterm of his imprison- at preSent actively eniployest. M. Horace Vernet is ment, on account of ill health of an aggravated char. terminating a picture representing Napoleon I. stir- racter, which threatened the life of the - doctor. . The rounded by his marshals.; M. Yvon has completed his petition, was signed by ..many persons ,holding ; the. designs for the pictures of the battles in Ita. ; M.- highest official and social positions, which were- the Beauce is painting an equestrian portrait of marshal reasons assigned for the interposition of the executive Canrobert ; M. Jouffroy is at work on a marble eta - tuette of Alexander Humboldt boldt ; M. de Nogent is ter- clemency. The international cricket naatch, between the, eleven urinating a statue of General de Lourmel, which is to be. sof All England and twenty-two of ' Canada commenced erected in Napoleonyille ; and Af. Megret is. WEITTiCEC- on Saturday, the 24t h u l t ., a t Montreal, and, was con ing one of Massone, for the city of Nice. t i nue d on M on d a y, th e 26th. The contest ended in a - The establishment of a great daily paper, entitled triumph for the Alt Englanders, who scored 117 for La Gazette du 11762-ct, and subventioned by the Russian their - first innings, and 32 for their second,. with nine government, is spoken of in Paris circles as likely to wickets to go down, against 85 in the first . and 6a in take place within a short time. The chief editor and 'the second inninn for the ,Canadians. "The nervous ostensible proprietor of this journal' is said to be M. 'less and run outs," 6 says the Neu; York Iferald, "have Gabrielle de Rumnie, a Russian gentleman, who lately defeated the Canadians, among whom are several accompanied the Gr•and Duke Constantine in his 'Medi-- British - officers ; but it was to be expected when they were pitted against such e magnificent body of cricketers." + Advises from Mexico, to the' 16th ult., state that A: .. ~,_ Miramon was - holding a council in reference. to an ex Mn. DISRAELI AND Mn. BRIGHT. — Mr. Disiaeli, tue pedition against Vera Cruz. He had succeeded in ob constitutional leader, has a following of three hundred ; taining a large sum of money an government bonds. Mr. Bright, the master of modern " Liberalism," has a Accounts from .Monterey, to the 13th, state that 'total of something less than thirty. For a series of General Zuazua was in - that city; and that Guanajuato years Mr. Bright lies declainied against a standing army, was held by General Velez. Miramon was organising a and the army at this . instant is probably the popular strong force for Northern Mexico. service ; he has demanded the abolition of the peerage . We have advices from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the as an ofering to progress, and never was that estate of 13th Sept.' Otero is re-elected to Congress by 2,500 the realm more secure; he has given the bishops an majority. Serious difficUlties are apprehended with the . adulterous birth, and an increase in the ejaiscopate is urged. Indians in the vicinity Of AlligOn's ranch, in consequence Now, either Mr. Bright is dishonest, and does not wish of the abandonMent of that trading post. to 'Succeed, or he is weak, and has not strength for' the _ _ _ berth. A bruisermust_ not throw up the sponge till he • • , • : •, COMMERCIAL. cannot see, an agitator must not establish his impo . ' NEW YORE, Tuesday, Sept. 27. tence in the ring of agitation till he cannot come up. But this is just that phase of " Liberalism " which Mr. The demand for Sterling Bills for to - mor r o w ' s steamer Bright has, perhaps,_ pushed further than any other is moderate. The market closes at 110 1 to 110. No -sales that we can hear of above the latter. For Bills at failure of his time. lie conceives a grievanae, which he trades on to his own advantage ; he creates disaffection short sight the rate is 111. - We quote as cloning rates to secure himielf. Mr. Bright is really a benevolent tosdey :—On London, 60 days Bankers' Bills, 1101 to 1101; Mercantile 'Bills 109- to to-day, but most to 110 k. The Stock man, and it would be unjust to believe—although be Market showed same irregularity asks us to believe — that the abolition of the bishops,. or s_ i ec y a . rities declined from the average price yester the peers, or the army, would delig h t him. But he is a The . market opened generally with better prices, weak man, and he can always mo no po lise a platformor "a but these were not sustained, and a marked decline took a caravan by saying what be does not mean. It was the p_tocklace.s were less firm. after the first call in Western Shares. State same with the big loaf. Whilst he talked of equality, At the Second Board there was he had more than his share. The disaffected will . cheer him, but net thirty 'will follow him. He is a mere . a further depreciation in most securities. Asnus.-L•The market was steady, with sales of 500 tent talker. Thousands met him the other day beneath ; b_rl s s.4lontreal Pots at p. t., and - small lots of American acres of canvas, and where is t he realit y that he Ur g ed ? The ranks recruit ; the peers incr ease ; the bishops still a' are robed in lawn; and yet we are told that 'infant BREADSTUFFS.=-The Flour market opened briskly at "Liberals" dropped their buns to clap their tiny hands, and that the breath of the lungs •of libe.rtV would have buyers, a further ' advance of about. • 10e. .per • , barrel, which checked the perspiration of, the liberator, hut that the tended to check sales, as prices were was some ' above the views of people hung upon his words and stayed the chill. His-.of exporters, and at the close there especially _ em tory will do justice to both : Mr. Disraeli will belong to tameness manifested. The transactions , posterity; Mr. Bright will be lost in a tent !—Cohstitle- a bout , braced 16 000 bbls., closing within the following Quotations •. fiend Press Mayazine for October. Sound old and new superfine State" $4 50 to - 4 GO Extra State from - old and new wheat 460 ... 480 REVIVALS IN WlLES.—Simultaneously with the ,OUt- Old and new superfine Western .• 450 ... 465 break of Revivals in Ireland, religious meetines on a l a tt u r d ge th s e ca m le oN w e e m re en h t el h d as in s v i a n i c i e ous be p e a n rts tri o a c d th n e g Extra Genesse Old and new common-to choioe Western ex 473 ... 660 principality, - Straight to good extra ditto Mixed to straight Southern _ 5 GO ... 7 00 progress. The effects produced on those wise attend . Choice extra family and bakers' brands. 7OO ... 850 these gatherings appear to be similar to those deseribed3 75 ... 4 40 Cornmeal, Jersey and Brandywine ' 3 80 ... 4 25 in the accounts from Ireland. Some fall to the ground Canadian flour was steady at $5 to $6 25; with moderate shrieking and crying,while others indulge in an hour . sales; Southern flour was firmer and in good demand, or two of prayer.. The addresses Of the preachers are fervent and enthusiastic, and the excitement under with sales of 3,500 brls., closing within the range of the above prices. - Rye flour and corn meal were steady which they labour is easily communicated to a Welsh and in fair demand, at the above quotations. Wheat audience.. At Aberystwith the Revival seemed to was quite active and opened with increased firmness, be dying out fast, but within the last week or two b u t closed with less animation. ' Corn was less buoyant, it has derived fresh strength from quite an unexpected while sales embraced 2.5,000 bushels. source. A party of militiamen are stationed in CcerroN.—The market was rather more steady if any the town, and they have come to the determine thing, while prices were unchanged. The sales em tion to hold daily prayer meetings. Not satisfied with braced a b ou t 500 to 600. b a l es, b ase d on a b ou t th e fol these ii spiritual- exercises," as they are termed , .Once a day, the men now assemble every morning before parade, lowing quotations : and every evening after parade. In Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire the Revivalists say the movement is rapidly. gaining grOund, and preachers who have been • listened to for many years by their congregations with the utmost composure, now produce an extraordinary effect. No attempt, however, has yet been made to show that crime has decreased in consequence of this change. The inhabitants of the border counties have not beelimuch .affected by the Revivals at present, although a clergyman of the Church of England preached on the subject a fort night. ago at Nesyport, Aionmonthshire, and expressed a hope that the ' geed work" would extend to his own town, and his on eongregation. At Tredegar,, however, a revival of teinperance_has occurred, and this, it is said, is the forerunner of the conversion of many. An itine rant cutler has induced 3,000 persons in this place ale to sign the pledge, :and subscriptions to the •7 L 2,000 have been received towards - building a neW' tem perance hall. This is a large sum Of money, the, fact being taken into consideration that a large proportion Of those who have given it are, miners. In no part' of Wales have phenomena__ similar to those reported to have occurred in 7. - .reland been witnessed—no, one has bad " revelations," iw r 'have any symbols been stamped on the persons of the Revivalists. The meetings, how ever, have occasionally been vast, and hundreds are un able to get near enough to the preacher to hear a word of his address. Prayer Meetings are daiy held in nu merous places, and supplications offered for the spread of the Revival. NEW TORE CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile. Ordinary Middling llf 111 111 Middling fair 121 12i 13 Fair 13 13 13i N.O. 4- Texas 12 13 14 We extract the followin g from the circular issued by Messrs. W. P. Wright and Co., on the 27th ult. : The dulness prevailing in this market has continued throughout the week ending to-day ; the sales have been confined to a few hundreds bales daily, and amount altogether to 3,000 bales, mostly to our domestic con sumers. Prices close quietly. The export for the wee has been ' to Liverpool, 1,604 bales ; Havre, 1 , 32 7 ; Marsala, 102. Total, 3,033 bales. There are some samples of new cotton already in market from New Orleans, but no sales of sufficient magnitude have yet been made to establish quotations. The views of sellers are 121 s. for Middling on the basis of 9-16 freight. We have no samples from Mobile, and it may be some weeks before any are received from Savannah. We have just entered upon the season most critical for ofar v fiveotuh r e a days,b ex l e t , e n a t tnh o de f t a h tchc e eo cur prospects rt p so . s p Until e from ets ft ah w i er i hfi for r South t a h el halastve g vee y beeif e o l u four During the past week we learn that heavy rains, with more or less stormy weather, have prevailed in some sections ; but we are yet ignorant as to whether any d amag e has been done. Tere is a feeling general here and in the South, that we shall make a crop of 4,000,000 OCTOBER 10, 1859. ,ales ; but at delis early period of the season, when so thlny things may occur to affect the quantity, we believe to be-sheer folly to give anything like a definite itimate, and we are, therefore, unwilling at present to idopt the one now, prevailing. Receipts at' the ports are larger thus early than ill 1747 year since. 1855. In Mobile and New Orleans ?articularly they have been heavy ; in the Atlantic porte they are comparatively moderate, and the pro bability is, that the crop of uplands will be marketed with less-haste than was noticeable in the early part of last year, and it is quite possible the total, at the end of October,. may be less than the quantity received ur ° to the same date last season. We have often expressed the opinion that 'an estimate put forth before the advent of frost ought not to have the slightest weight ; for this reason, the excess now over last year, ox a prbbable decrease in November, should not be taken as m the slightest degree indicative of the extent of the crop L . Exports to Great Britain are considerable, view c a the early period of the season ; they are likely to cOn tinue on a liberal scale from New Orleans, but from Mobile and the Atlantic States they are likely to, be moderate for some weeks. The following is at statement of the movement. int cotton since the Ist of September last, as compared with the previous four years : 1859- 1858. 1857. 1856. 1835 ' .100,000 , 82,000 21,000 64,000 12,,,000 34,000 , 20,000 8,000 8,000 45,00, . 10,000. 2,000 6,000 7,0(1", . 2,000 1,000 1,000 8,000 400- . 46,000 23,000 9,000 18,00 Q 56,000 162,000 80,000 28,000 77,000 170, 0°° the fast week, included in , the Rec. a' Ports Ex. to G. E._ Franc other F. P Total Exportp Stock on hand Of which during aboqe Itec. at Ports Ez to G.. 8... 54,000 48,000 14,000 34,090 11,000 4,€ 1 90 3,000 2,000 . 3,000 2,000 6,00 a 4,uvw I,oo° „ France .. , otbpr F. P. '}.-Total Exports... 19,000 6,01 STIMIEMLY.—ReCeipts : I pared with last year, 18,000 'bales to Great Britain, 14,000. bales ; 8000 ;:_inerease to other foreign ports se - - at the ports e° Export; : Inc increase to , Tranc e ' I.ooeh balo• Ty tal increase in exports, , 23,000. a 0 Corrm—The market was- steady, with sales- of bags Rio- at 12e. to 121 c., good to prime quality, all" 286 damaged St. Domingo, by auction, at 9c. to Vi e ' PDAVISIONS.—Mess pork was in better deraaia part for fixture delivery, while prime was partially Neglected.. The sales_ embraced. about .4,500 kis , ' eluding 2,500 brls. mess deliverable seller's option-, Ist November, at p. t., mess on the spot $l5 90 te 41 . 6 9 , 5 1 ; and: prime at $lO 70 to $lO 75 . • Beef was dull, sales confined to about 130 brls., including extra country mess; at $9 50 to- rePackediness at $8 25 to $8 75, cou nul m mess at $5 25 to• $6. and country prime at $4 , 37 1 :,,,- $41751 Sales of Lard 320 times and brls. at 10 1 4e., laic. Cut meats were scarce and quoted at 9 c- I . °r hams, and: no. to 80. for shoulders, with s raall.sal ° l l Beef hamsswere quiet and nominal at $l3 to $l&.. 134tte and cheese unchanged. META.ts.----Scotch Pig Iron is- lower, and the.iticliliri„, iS , fair, sales of 400 tons having been made at•-$2 2 r,. $22.50, 6 mos. English bar - continues inactive, tu" transactions still being confined.to small sales at s 44l°. $45, 6 inos, for common, and $54 to $55, 6 mos, fl)r. 6 .. mos, for refined. English Sheet Iron is-held at 3,1 c., singles. Ingot Copper is. still - selling moderatelYi there is , less firmness to the market. New Sheatbola and: 'Tell:ow Metal are quiet and unchangedl Sheathing- is inactive at 20c. cash. - Lead is rather re-°,,,,- active and prices show a further decline. " more: firmly held, and the market' closes quiet. • Plates remain without activity. Spelter is quiet. sai STOR.ES.—Spirits of Turpentine is in. st e ihe request to-day, and there is no-particular change in e market ; prices closing very firmly. Crude TurpeL„," - is. inactive and unchanged at .;i.621 per 280Ibs. man Rosin is inactive at $1.524- to $1.55, afloat, o' n ed holders generally are firm at $1.60 per 3101b5., delive!,„ from yard. The fine and medium qualities . are 14.171.;', quiet, and it is still difficult to obtain full prices ; e t there is a fair inquiry ; for low grades. r°Ta is on but firm, at $2.25 for Norfolk, and $2.671. to 874 Washington and Wilmington. Pitch is selling a t far Southern, and $1.84 for City. ' I o f OiLs.—Crude Sperm has . advanced, with. sale:, 3 5 4,000 brls, at the East, yesterday and to.day, at Z„,,-fai to $1.37+ per gallon. We quote manufacture d , $1.45 to $1.50. Crude Whale is unchanged. oil is easier at 574 c. to sBc. 43 RICE.-The market was. quite inactive . to-day, at ", to $4 per 100 lbs. Rice of the new crop has been r':; eeived, and 'of good: quality. The stock of old If reported at 3,500' casks, consisting almost wholly e ° common to fair grades. There, is a good inquiry.for 5; port, but in the absence of prime qualities, little is Advices from'the Scut% speak very favourablY ac e year's crop, and assert that, should the weather Preer favourable for securing it, we may anticipat e 3 13 ° • yield than last' year's. • Cuba SUGARS were steedy, with sates of 650 1 i 11(15 . 0 . bac° , and Porto Rieo, at 6c. to" ; 500 bags Per il '' at 61c.,.and 400 do. St.. Domingo at eic. t Moro..ssEs.--Sales of part Trinidad de Cuba a - a at and the remainder Cuba muscovado, part on bc'ar 21c. to 22e. - TALLOW.-6,000 lbs. were sold at 10,1 e. to 1°.1c,,, t he ToeAcco.—The market is quiet ; some inquirY,,l;aies finer s. - irts of seedleaf, for which prices are firm , 6 '„ a p Havana, 26c. to 30e..; 132 cases seedleaf, 18e, to 4 `' - e j . FREIGHTS continue dull, but rates are well so n ta i ; ill o ses To Liverpool, 200 bales cotton 7-32 d to I d • 2° ' 33 * , . •, As, cheese, 255. To London, 75 bls. spirits turpentine, 00 ,0 • MOBILE, Sept. 24.—Receipts for the wee k L l'k' the bales. , Same week last year , 9,000. Same 1 1,;,. 3 01ieg year before 3,400. Saleslor the week 8,00 0 . to' 10Ie per lb. Stock on hand 43,000. 26tla : day 1,600 bales. Middling lie per lb. Fre i k t. bales at verpool, 9-16 d per lb. 27th Sales to-day 700 j a ys 101 e to lie .for Middling. Sales of the three 5,059 bales; receipts of the three days 4,500 bales'weelc, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21 .— Receipts for the '„ho; 36,000 bales (net) ; same week last y ea r, 28,000 ',col;, same week.; the year before, 19,080. Sales f or the hand, 25,500 bales. Middling, 11 1 c. per lb. Stook ° I/ bales' 101,000 bales. Sept. 26 : alesS to-day, 4,000 it to prices easier, but not quotably lover. Middling' ePt• llc. per lb. Freight to Liverpool 9-16 per lb; c ialitig• 27 : Sales to -day 7,500 bales at 11 to for 3 11 „ ba les, The sales for the last three days add up to 20, 0 °,'„ s ole and the receipts 21,000, against 24,000 for toc. t y ear) length of time last year. Receipts all of 13 ' 31,000 bales. • LIST OF PASSENGERS.—Mr. James )- I ,`L e l /1 :0 11 , 5 " Samuel M'Lean, Mrs. Eakin and son, 14-r " tini George Atkinson and servant, Mr. and Mrs. ". land, two children, , and nurse, Mrs. Vanillia, If; Mrs. George Pearce and servant, Mr. 1,. Serr„,ol,oso,' B. Benners, Mr. E. Valentine, Mr. W. IL "0"-et3' Mr. W. Brand, Mr. W. Kreuser, Mr. James Mr. W. H. 'Wilson, Mr. George Wihnore! 3 , ar , ir 14. Weber, Mrs,' Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garside, '710.1.11, D. Nesbit, Mr, George Wheldon, Mr. W. „ 1 4 , ) „ 9 ,0 1 _, 91th Mr. J. Weir, Mr. "'Julian Atiles and Mrs. r" Mr.. Gibron, Mr. Barlow, Mr. J. Calligatorg A. M. Schon, Mr. E. Fabriquette, gr. g r . i ' St. Arwast, Mr. S. A. Emery Mr. John Fa ir ' A. .Sehiecher, , Mr. Laborgen, 'Mr. E. Fulle.k or ds, Holling,sworth, Mr. J. R. Borda, Mr. J. C. P E. Yachani, Mr. A. Catkin, Mr. and 311.5. 0 d Kingsly, Mr and Mrs. N. F. Steains Cant. 3 • AO P. Harding, Mr. F. Verheyden, Mr. ' F. ga - O. Mr. John S. Hill, .Mr. John Butler, Mr. • jolla Mr. A. Molton, MI. Edward Kirkpatrick, 3-I.r Doubleday, Mr, G. S.. Partridge Mr. J. )for ivir. W p i a l ; S. Paterson, Mr. E. Yard, Mr. J. Longniare,r' Fed, Mr. W. L. Eaton; Mr. W. R Hallowell, Mr*" 9 ,rd, son phs , t Mr. C. M. Needle, Mr. E. Ferris, Mr. L. 13. I A- John A. Bernheimer, Mr. J. P. Morgan, 7 1 . Sir V o i l a Mr. E. B. Ketchum, Mr. W. F. Me' 3 11. • "W. Rennie, Mr. C. H. Morgan, Mr: W. Boalert 00 411, d 0, 'Holt, Mr. I. Reece, jun., Mr. W. S. P r icke lf. ° C;,itb , P. M. D. Collin, Mr. J. A. :Marshall, I\l- r ; D. man, Mr. Swift, Mr. J. Gutman, Capt. ,f tW Mr. C. Lord, jun., •Mr...A. F. Millerto-u-nr'ocan, Mr. Henry . Edey, Mr. and Mrs. W• 4 • - Dte„, - i children, .maid and manservant, Mr. G.B. 13. Mr. F. IL Juloes, M. L. A. Jacobs, Mr. GeolY Mr. A. Christy, Mr. T. P Mitchell, Mr,. Brooks, Mr. R. K. Davis, P. R. A. rir r. . M. Shaw, Mr. E. M. Benjamin, M.S. Ai, E. Lafourcade, Mr. C. S. Debost,. A. Perret, Mr. A. Churvet 124 ...---9 .-- 11 i n"— t °": i t an d a di j g en 0 01., HOLLOWAY'S OtrratErrr. —Er y local affections, will yield to the si re e g li A r . anb:ir,d, and itis4iiirsao,t this powerful preparation. in the i rii ie disesf u s i c dl;asf° , is of the utmost importance to q ic a ' tnc, utn losL t . c an 1 ....- 9 '", stage. If it proceed to supperatioThere th e lju t da i3sC ot , Y ; withou t . tO ial with certainty arrest its ravag e t d n ever es ent , go o at only with extreme caution, _ r sinews am Pf ac f . 1 1° ,40 4 many bloodvessels, nerve! , is th c e dise ase ~, one of these might entail.ii-nwruep,arractileovroe Ointment, used as directed, 1" i catting, pain, or danger. i