The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-04 00:00:00

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. We hope that the re-appearance of Mr. John Parry, says the At Amount, after an eight years' rest, which is announced as about to take place at Mrs. German Reed's benefit, augurs such a restoration to health and energy a 8 Will permit his return to public life. Tun WEATHER.--Yesterday and Saturday, there was /tn incessant fall of rain, of the heaviest decription, but it was not unwelcome to th . e toiintrY, of the recent strong Winds cOntrinted t dry up the land. The country 4bOtit the town looks remarkably well, and everything Promises to be abundant. The Times says that some imurances are being effected at Lloyd's on the Great Eastern by individual Proprietors in the Great Ship Company to the value of their shares. The rate charged for the voyage to America out and home is six per cent., or about four Ames the usual terms. ExcunsioNisrs.—On Saturday many thousands of excursionists came into town from various parts of the country, and, although the day was very wet, the streets were crowded to excess by the pleasure seekers—although it must have been rather damp, so far as the pleasure was concerned. The wood of umbrellas that marched through the streets was rather more amusing to look at than picturesque in appearance. The finery of our fair country cousins suffered awfully, but they seemed to take it in good humour enough. MEETING Of THE A.M.C. Or ODEfErhOWS, MAN cRESTEH Thursday a meeting of the dek. gates was convened at the Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and en other business. Mr. Buck, D.G.M., of w b ras unanimously elected Grand 1 ' _ angham, 6 Liverpool, D.C- ..aster, and Mr. Gale, direct- f Most of the former board of - ...,rs were re-elected. Bolton was elected by an O Verwhelmini majority, in Which to hold the A.M.C. of 1881, ROYAL iNnumAiri.—Return for week ending 2nd JUite, .1860 Admitted, in-PkiAts, 47; .25; surgical castiaittes, $l. Discharged, 'ated, 14 ; relieved, and at own request, 9; made out patients, 2 ; irregular, 1 ; remain in the house, 180. For the ensuing week (visitors) : Rev. T. B. Monk, Lawrence Peel, Esq. ; physician, Dr. Inman ; surgeon, ,Itr. Long; house surgeon, Mr,`R. Harrison ; j un i or acuse surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; chaplain, Rev. Award Poole; treasurer, Mr. Charles Wilson. QtALIFICATION OP A BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONER. -- -On Saturday, in the Court of Exchequer, a case of local interest, " Gough v. Hardman," was heard. The act for improving the township of Birkenhead provides that no person shall be capable of acting as a commis 610ner in the execution of that act unless he shall have the qualification thereby required. The 10th section of the act imposes a penalty of £5O on any person who thall act as a commissioner withont Snell viu*fication. :kt action was brought against the defendant rot acting :i'fithont, the necessary , 4iielifickiona, and tried before 4r. Commissioner Gurney At the last assizes at Chester. It was Sought pkove the acting of the defendant as a Opliii;faiter by putting in the minute-book of board 1-'-''Setings, but it was objected by Mr. Grove that the book was not admissible in evidence for that purpose, and the learned commissioner refused M receive it. The burp ultimately found for the defendant. Mr. Welsby %oVed for and otitrfted a rule to set eside the verdict, for It haf trial, on the ground that the minnte-boca to have been received in evidence, to show that t he defendant had acted as a commissioner. Mr, Grove, %0., and Mr. Bevan now showed cause aretitt the le; Mr. M'lntyre supported it. Ilve tile was dis charged. tr.kastEß iNsoLvivr CoKinsr.-=-The following cases Were heard at the Cdtanty 'Court, Lancaster, before R. %gar, Esq., on Pticlay last :—Discharged : W. Bate- Paintell Over Darwen ; W. Hampson, clogger, &c., qorley - ; R. Ashcroft, grocer, &c., Latchford ; Charles IS ftby, stonemason, &c., Manchester ; Peter Gee, jun., c otton-thread manufacturer, Bery ; D. Mallison, com mission merchant, Pendleton ; John Lawton, cotton 'Pinner, Mossley; S. Worthington, tea and fruit mer chant, &c., Longsight ; sas. Ritchie, grocer, &c., Liver i G. Cotman, silk and cotton manufacturer, Man ; '. Welsh, furnittlre broker, &c., Manchester ; 4 h • Robson, licensed-vietnaller, Ashton-under-Lyne ; J. „,"‘• gram, railivay-Station euperintendeftt, Warrington; Anderson, beietelalrer, Manchester ; Thos. Hancox, Plasterer, &c.., Liverpool ; Wm. Turner, painter, &c., Itoehaale Wm. P. Hackworth, grocer, Manchester ; J. nay, jun., commission-agent, Liverpool; and Thos. c6 e l ls, grocer, &c., Horsmondee. Three months : Her mann Muller, draper, &c., Manchester. Adjourned to the Next Court : J. Ittallalieu, bookkeeper, Manchester ; H. Dobb, farmer, Ashton-itt-the-Willows. n. 'Chaffer, farmer, Itabergham Eaves. Four o r aths; b. Hill, journeyman dyer, Salford. tttE ART tTNION GIRRAT BRITAIN.—We beg to tall attention to the advertisement of the above Art * Union, announcing the last day for issuing tickets, and are pleased to find that there is every probability that t4 O 600 prizes already announced will be considerably lll tteased both in numbers and amounts, as nearly 200,900 ti ckets have been already issued for drawing. The plan V a "Shilling Art Union," although but Decently intro 'heed, has already taken a hold on public opinion, which well for its ultimate success. It was first acted . 11 Post in Paris, where it reached upwards of 100,000 at tbscribers, and has since been successfully carried out 4 Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham, where, lthough the prize-holders were compelled to select their prizes from the exhibitions in which the promoters were t gastiselves interested, the aggregate number of tickets acid was upwards of 85,000. The Art Union of Great kitain has been established on a wider and more com prehensive basis; and whilst affording every advantage Which the local art unions possess, allows its prize-. h olders to select their paintings from any public exhibi tion of works of modern artists in Great Britain or Ire land, thus making it as much an art union of Scotland Ireland as if its headquarters were established in dinburgh or Dublin—making it, in fact, what its name ' l2l Plies, the Art Union of Great Britain; and we have bo doubt, from the novelty of the scheme, the low price of the tickets, and the success .which has hitherto attended every attempt to cheapen whatever is popular, t hat a very large number of tickets will be disposed of. 'Ye would therefore recommend such of our readers as Ill aY intend purchasing tickets to do so without delay. OUT or Hrs RECRONING.—One evening last week a k ali called at the police-station, and inquired of the fight sergeant on duty if any children who had strayed .. fr om , home had been picked u p, as h e h a d l os t a child ''lring the day. The sergeant then told him that there vas then one such child in the station, and the anxious Parent was invited to inspect the estray. This the man did, but ignored the paternity of the child. He left the station, and returned some hours afterwards to ascer tain if anything was then known of his lost one, but he was informed that the child he had previously seen at the station was the only one within its precincts. He recommended the sergeant to chronicle the clothing eif the child he had seen, with a view to its identifiqation if any enquiries were made for the child after it had been put to rest at the station. He found, however, that this had been already done ; and, as the sergeant read over the list of the child's apparel, the man exclaimed that the description of the clothing exactly corresponded 'with the clothing worn by his own child. The sergeant "commended him to take another peep at the little one in the adjoining apartment, but the anxious parent said it Was quite unnecessary, as the child did not belong to him, but he would take another look at the young one before he went, adding that if the child were his he 'would know him by a mark on his leg. The child was ~.4 g ain visited, and on his leg being bared the only infal lible test by which his father appeared to be able to re cognise him was duly found, and the man was then astisfied that he had found his child. The old adage bans that it is a wise child that knows its own father, Ind it is not often that a father has so much difficulty in Identifying his child as the person above alluded to had. "*--Preston ,Pilot. LIST OF PASSENGERS PER R.M.S. ASIA, FROM NEW Initx.—Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hoffman and servant, 4 111. France, Miss France, Mr. Thomas Sullivan, Miss Sullivan, Miss L. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doyle, kr, an d Mrs. J. J. Pringle, Miss Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Rock 'eell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, child and servant, Mr. .and Mrs. G. Morrison, three children and servant, Miss Moore and servant, Mr. James Finlay,- Mr. M. Frowen &id, Mr. John S. Mills, Mrs. Morgenstein and son, Mr. J. J. Emery, Mr. J. H. Emery, Mrs. Thomas Emery and child, Miss Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coates, three children and servant, Captain and . Mrs. J. Bradish, Mr. James Barber, Mr. J. H. Saltus, Mr. A. L. Holly, Mr. James Finegan, Mr. H. F. Manley, Mrs. Lydia Morse and child, Miss Mary Frankland, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. Conroy and servant, Capt. D. Janvier, Mr. A. Jolif, Mr. M. Benavent, Mr. J. Klopart, Mr. A. Morales, Mr. Forstall, Mr. George Schoolboy, Mr. Beekell, Mr. J. B. Ferguson. jun., Mr. G. B. Becwood, Mr. M. M. Belaza, Mr. a F. F. Reed, Mr.'A. Ramsey, Mr. P. Maxwell, Mr. W. J. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Staab, Mr. F. A. Kapfer, Mr. James C. Williamson, Mr. Walter Torrant, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rawson and two !,,..° ll e, Mr. J. Webb, jun., Mr. J. Weddall, Mr. S. Laurini, Rodman, H. E. Gillilan, Mr. and Mrs. E. James, Dr. L. 40 dman, Mr. P. Dorties, Miss Rodman, Miss Murray, kr. and Mrs. M‘Livesey, Mr. and Mrs Mg,. Dortie and aervant, Mr. and Mrs. H. de B. Routh, child, and servant, Miss Badnall, Mrs. C. C. Hinman, Mr. C. Zaldna, Mr. Z. Zaldna, Mr. J. M. Lagnidan, Mr. C. Garroya, Mr. and Mrs. N. Thomson, Mr. J. P. Hardy, C aptain Hugh M.Kay, Mr. R. Weyman, D r . an d M rs . S ampson, Mr. T. W. Lawrence. Mr. J. T. Brown, Mr. R. Fernandez, Mr. L. Ortiz, Mr. Jose Tabre, Mr. A. eringold, Mr. D. Jamison, Mr. F. Veralale, Mr. J. H. Ehrticke, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Schmidt and two children, Mr. Robert Willson and two sons, Mr. J. Morran. Mr. • 4 . Criah, Mr. E. Johns, Mr. John G. Wheeler, Mr. J. 4. Hagedorn, Mr. E. Kramer, Mr. J. G. Silkenstadt and friend, Mr. R. C. Bullard, Mr. W. B. Ford, Mr. J. wheeler, jun., Mr. Jose Xifn, Mr. J. Chladon, Mr. b Fred. Lawre nce , M rs. Aust i n, Mr. James Cook, Mr. jg4le ubcl B ) Mr, E. Johnson, Mr, A. Hungerland. A proposal appears in the Weekly Register for the formation of an English cavalry corps for the service of the Pope, to be chiefly recruited from Yorkshire, Lanca shire, and the border counties. IMPORTANT SALES 13Y AucrroN.—Mr. Branch has announced a sale of wines on Friday and Saturday next, at the public saleroom in the Liverpool and London Insurance Co.'s buildings, Dale-stizeet. The stock iiiniters about 1,600 dent, arid consists of the rlib . sl reeleirelle'deiicriptions of wines. To-morrow he continues the sale of Messrs. Bradley Brothers' stock of cabinet . furniture, in the new premises in Bold-street. AccinMiS,--LRohert Morton, a labourer, residing in Denison-street, sustained compound fractured toes by an engine going over his foot, on the Lancashire and York shire Railway, at Sandtaill Station. James Kelshaw, a labourer, residing in Garden-lane, Everton, sustained a fractured leg at the Landing-stage at Prince's Pier, by a barrel of porter rolling on him. Mary Ann Doyle, a woman residing in Back Portland-street, sustained a fracture of the ribs and shoulder by a cart crushing her against the wall in Limekiln-lane. THE VOLUNTEERS AND PROPOSED NEW DISPENSARY FOR BIRKENHEAD.—On Saturday evening last, a con ference of several of the leading influential residents of Birkenhead took place ) for the purpose of devising the best mode of raising funds towards the erection of a new dispensary. It was stated that, as Mr. John Laird had resolVed on indenting three beatitiftil and hatidsCnie rifles in Dirkeiiheathr.rk; iri Septenibei srhall charge for admissitt to the park should be made. Ininiediate action will be taken in the matter. It was also stated that two or three of the lady natronec:- several; Ahe county are expected to pretnt 7 iqqf Vti:;les to severa THE Euro./ VOLUNTEEHtF,—On Friday last the Bolton Rifle Volunteers were entertained at a compli mentary dinner by Ridgway Bridsdri, Esq.; at the ScarisbrickA tms, Southport. Mr. Bridson, the respected father of Captain R: Bridson, of the 2nd COmpany 27th Lancashire Volunteers, Oectipied the el:Tit:. After din ner th t e. Usual loFal and Patriotic toasts were, given, awl heartily responded to; waist) Were the folloWing toasts'. —"Success to the Volunteer Rifle Movement," "The Bolton Rifle Companies," "The Southport Rifle Corps," " The Chairman, " " The Lord-Lieutenant of the County ;" and, at the signal for breaking up, "The Lancashire Witches." Tolvx COUNCIL.—At the monthly meeting of the Council to be held on 'Wednesday next, a recommenda tion will be submitted, to increase the salary of Mr. Rishton from £3OO to £350 per annum. Also, a letter from the Chairman of Mersey Docks and Harbour Board respecting the sale by the Corporation of the reversion of the property at Birkenhead ; a recommenda tion to increase the salary of Inspector liehoe, in place of the late Superintendent Clough, td r2OO per annum, with residence, coal, gas, Watei, and taies allowed in addition. the redenimendations to increase the salaries of Thomas Quick, Benjamin Ride, Mr. Brennan, and Mr. Caldwell, which were submitted at the last meeting of the Council. The bye-laws for the regulation of omnibuses plying within the borough will be considered: The proposed town improvement will Also 8e considered. Mr. Stitt will mo - te the repeal of the bye-laws which woke recently passed by the Hackney Carriage Com mittee, respecting cabnieii snioting on the stands. Mr. Clarke AsPinall ivill move that the sum of £l,OOO be granted for the inauguration of the New Library. • Pt:GILTS= EsienrAtiOierer.—We beg to call atten tion to the annetidernent that Bob Brettle, Sam Hiirst, Crittehley, and others of the Pugilistic "fancy," will give an entertainment to-night in the Adelphi Theatre. A telegram was received yesterday by Mr. Nightingale, agent for the party, stating that they will arrive in town this morning. Brettle is well known as one Of the most proficient 'expAerits of the "science," besides being champion of the middle weights ; and Hurst has obtained some notoriety from the fact that he is first in the field in disputing the pretensions of Heenan to the champion's belt. We, therefore, expect that the enter tainment will be of a first-class character. The following letter appears in Bca's Lfe of yesterday :—" Sir, — Having left £5O in your hands to make a match with Mr. Heenan, for £2OO aside and the championship of England, I beg to inform him through your columns that unless he fights me I shall style myself champion of England. I do not wish to do so without fight ing for it, neither do any of my friends. But as the belt is in your hands, ready for any corner who chooses to fight for it, I think I shall be entitled to it if Mr. Heenan refuses to fight me for it. My challenge is very simple, and can be easily understood—to fight once within five months from now, according to the rules of the P.8.A., you to be stakeholder and appoint referee; and in order that you should not be troubled with a lot of useless correspondence, I should wish Mr. Heenan to make up his mind to say Yes or No to this challenge, in order that the public should net be kept in suspense.— (Signed) SAMUEL B:V/1.3t, White Horse, Staleybridge." LANDING OF THE MANCHESTER IRISH RIFLE VOLUNTEERS IN IRELAND. (From our Special Corrsspondent.) On Friday last, this district of the Emorald Isle witnessed a scene that will be long remem bered, as one of unusual interest to thousand of spectators. It was nothing less than the landing at Warrenpoint, from Liverpool, of the above splendid corps, under the command of their cap tain, John Porteus, Esq,, of Manchester, accom panied by a first-rate band of music. On landing they were met by the South Down Militia, who paid them thousand honours, amidst the cheers of thousands of spectators who were attracted from all quarters by the novelty of the proceed ings. They then formed into line, and marched, preceded by their excellent band, to Newry, where they fortified the inward man for the pleasure of tho day, by a substantial breakfast. The crowd of spectators every moment increased, and the scene became interesting and exciting-- every one being disposed to give them a cud milk ,failthe. Rumour, with her thousand tongues, was busy among the people, and the most laughable state ments were made as to the objects and intentions of "the landing." Some said it was part of an army for the Pope ; others, that " Boney" had landed at Bantry Bay, and that they were going to " skiver" the "frog-eaters." But the real fact was that Mr. Porteus, their captain, had give!! them an excursion to the " Green Isle," in order that they might enjoy themselves during the Whitsun holidays ; and being very popular in this district, he was received with a hearty Irish welcome. After a short stay in Newry, they proceeded via' rail to Dundalk, where they were also greeted with a hearty reception, great numbers haying left the town to meet them at the railway station. Here they again formed and, preceded by their band, marched into town, which is about half a mile from- the station. On their way they were regaled in the most= generous manner at the brewery of Messrs. Duffy and Macardle, whilst the officers enjoyed some good fare at the resi dence of P. Wynne, Esq. The corps having again formed, they marched forward until they reached the residence of E. H. Macardle, Esq., J.P., the borough magistrate, where they again halted, and played in excellent style the National Anthem, amidst the cheers of a large assemblage of all classes of the people. Subsequently, they marched to one of the prin cipal hotels in the town, where a most substantial dinner was prepared for them, to which nearly 100 persons sat down, including some invited guests. After this very necessary proceeding, and the usual toasts were gone through, they again fell into line, and marched through the to wn , th e i r band, as before, playing some spirit-sti rr i ng tunes. Every one seemed to admire their hand some uniform, the fine soldierly bearing of the men, and their firm steady tramp, which told that discipline had done its work on the Irish Manchester Volunteers. Too much praise cannot be given to them for the steady, firm manner in which they marched, especially when it' is remembered they were after enjoying, ad libitum, the good things which follow an Irish dinner. Having paraded the town, they proceeded by the steamer Earl of Erne to . Liverpool en route for Manchester ; and as they left, the captain ordered the Union Jack to be hoisted at the main. The band then struck up " The girls we left behind us ;" and amidst shouting and cheer ing, and every demonstration of pleasure, the steamer proceeded on ber course with the Man chester Irish Rifles on board. [The volunteers arrived L;safely on Saturday morning, atten o'clock, and left for Manchester, by a special train from Lime-street, at 11.45.a.m.] THE DRAMATIC COLLEGE FETE.—The laying of the foundation stone of the Royal Dramatic College took place on Friday, and the proceedings were in every respect successful. The ceremony itself was per formed by the Prince Consort, who, in reply to an address presented to him by Mr. Webster, delivered an appropriate and graceful speech, in which he urged the importance of combining that instruction and moral improvement which result from the noblest conceptions of the dramatist, with the amusement which all look to derive from the stage. There was a large number of dis tinguished members of the profession present. Professional ladies presided at the stalls, and we are happy to state that their wares commanded a large and profitable sale. Messrs. Buckstone, Compton, Toole,. and Bed ford, also lent their services, the two former presiding at the aristocratic game of " Aunt Sally," 1.7.• LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY, (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) HOW THE PORTER BROKE THE JUG. An antediluvian-looking fellow, named John O'Reilly, who is atiout six feet and a half high, and whose hair stood up like quills upon the fretful porcupine, was put to the bar, charged with having broken a (14art, jug oter the head of Mary Hanley. The latter stated that neatly at twelte o'eldek the previous right the prisoner, with another Man and vtoman, entered th 6 bar of mr. Letnib's Pitblic.:.heine,l/Ornbtreet,.and called for A quart of porter. The Pester was fresh, and the jug did ino4 appear full, and the prisoner commenced balling Mi - S. Lomb vile names; and when witness interfered, the prisoner flung the jug at her head, but it missed that vital organ, and hit a partition, of which it made smithereens, and smashed the " implement," spilled the liquor, and done several depreda tions too numerous to mention. The prisoner drew himslf up to about half his original elevation, and looking sternly at the witness, said (putting his hand to his forehead), Do you see any of your handywork here, my tulip? Not at all, sir. Yon don't, don't you t No. Well, ,if you don't see it, I feel it. Did you hear the -mistress call me an IrlfAi scoundrel ? No. Did you hear her call me ;al Irish gentleman? No. Do you know that lam a gentleman ? I know you acted as a very great blackguard. Prisoner : Well, that's a matter of divided opinion. Your Worship, I acted under great excitement, and —the merits of this ease are very peculiar. Mrs. Lumb, and two or three other witnesses, proved that the conduct of the prisoner was very bad, and his warship fined him 10s. and costs, which he paid. ACTING AS A PANVNIIROI:ER AVlTildliT A LItENSE. James O'llara, a marine store dealer, living in tipper Fre derick-street, was summoned under the Pawnbrokers' Act, for taking, a pledgb •crithoult a li6erise. Mr: Tyndall appeared for the proSeciitien, and Mi. IrliCk idi the defence. It appeared that in January last a *oniaii, fianitd Dc;liettY; pl&tged d model ship with the wife and daughter of defendant, for a shilling, and in May she got it back, and paid eighteenpence rorthat she brought the case ; it was so much (image., ;hat • • before the authorities. The case was proved by the wontlill and a friend of hers ; and after an address from Mr. Black, the magistrate said he had no alternative but inflict aline ; the full penalty was £3O, hitt he would reduce it to the lowest sum, ndulely, BO 10s., and allow him a fortnight 0 pay, and in the relealitinilie Contd, appl2, in tht Inland Revenue Board for a further mitigation of the penaitY. trk when he ranee to be nt. At this tire whether le affairs of SALES. have gone ndred lives. I principally amounts in SALES. • Contrary reared firm his result is continent, It least half including es was held ante of the ader of last It then fullY tFerent, and movem eat Resolutions contest till MOTHER !lerinig63o mci to haVe hount, with the Stock ithstanding f the firm, its several few com for whieh ; =chase of et that the iers of the hat Messrs. that bank, lisposed to vidence of .r has pro orrunittee's next. ndation of ers in this Icied to ba ing exten rices have tion of the Action as [CA. he river ic on tiiB ;era and tin Ken- a very ton. interest. previous received LI of the rescued ually at of Con flict& of by it letween cloud swards rid rain LroofecL egraph s were The is esti ilroads fallen reland, The much osized, on the hrown d the City. of the ached about Bluff, ms ka ports ssaid ,day nes. A BETTING CASE: On Saturday, Police,,Court; before 1.t 1 .. Cas tellain, the following case Caine tin for hearing Thomas Bromfield, described as a stationer, was brought up by Officer Gray, 654, on a charge of having stolen a sovereign from Edwin Topper. The prosecutor was sworn, and in reply to Mr. Kehoe, he said lam a shopman, at Mr. Taylor's, tobacconist, Castle-street, and yesterday, I went to a public-house, in School-lane, kept by Mr. Bennion. What did you go there for ? To get a glass of ale.—Do you know that it is:a betting-house ? Ido not.—Do you know that betting men go there ? Ido not. —I found the prisoner and a man named Buckley (points him out in court) there. Bennion, the owner of the house, and two or three others Were there also.---What were they talking about ? Betting, and horst-rating yeti go there to make a bet ? I. did not ; but I offered to back Siition against the field for the Union cup at the. Manchester -races.—, When did the race take place E Yesterday: I sat there ten Minntes or a quarter of in hotit ; the Mari Buckley said to me, " we don't tint arty of your Mr. Kehoe detectivlsM 1166 ; we knot your little game here —no detectivei here." I said; "well, detective or riot, I don't dye niy whisiers." He offered to bet me a sovereign that the . whiskers were not dyed, but I reftiSed• to do I offered to back Sutton against Itordco _Pr and laid one on the table, when Buckley said to the prisoner " Collar that;" and the prisoner at Once took it up and pat it into his pocket. - The landlord was there at the time, and began laughing, at me. I did not make any bet with the prisoner, but with Buckley. The prisoner took up the sovereign when Mickley told hini to " collar it." They were not drunk, bit the landlord was rather drunk. As I could not get back the money, I wont out for an officer and gave him into custody. Buckley then wanted to make out that I had made a bet with him abotit his whiskers being dyed, but I did rio such thing. John Bennion, the owner of the "Gild Ring o'Bells " public-house, School-lane, was then sworn, when Mr. Kehoe asked—What aro you ? A publican. What else are, you ? Nothing else. Mr. Kehoc : Be cautious, now, sir, as I ask you on your oath—what else arc you besides the keeper of a public-house ? Not now, I urn nothing else. Do you keep a betting. book ? I make wagers sometimes. Did 'you make any on the Manchester races ? I can't say that I did. I was present when the prosecutor came in. Buckley and the prisoner were in the house then, and there were five or six other persons also, hilt I did riot see any of the transactions stated.', Officer Gray said the prisoner gave up the sovereign, and said he was only the stake-holder. Mr. Castellain said he (lid not think the case was one of felony ; but he ordered the money to be given Up to the owner, and diselicitged the prisoner. FACTORY WORKERS. In one of the factory reports which have been presented to Parliament, Mr. Baker, factory inspector, noticing that it is rather over a qtiarter of a century since the factory regulations came into operation, compares the condition of the workers then and now. Of the change in their physical condition he speaks with confidence as a medical practitioner. With an increase between 1834 and 1859 of no less than 327,813 in the number of workers (upwards of 92 pel Cent.), the largest proportion women, and with increased attention demanded by increased speed of ma chinery, there is scarcely any longer to be seen a crooked leg or a distorted spine as the result of factory labour, and it is considered that there really is not how any disease which can be said to be specific of factory labour in cotton mills. Mr. Baker quotes Mr. Smith, the eminent surgeon of Leeds, writing in August last of the 200,000- women who in 1833 were employed within the factories of the United Kingdom :—" They were a poor emaciated and down-hearted looking race r with angular shoulders and stooping heads, and altogether destitute of the roundad form of healthy women ;" there are now 400,000, and they are " fair and florid, stout and muscular, cheerful and happy, and all the outlines are admirable." At the same time, in no branch of textile labour have wages been reduced, but there is an average increase of 12 per cent., and 40 in one instance. Machinery has displaced manual labour here and there, but other branches of industry have super vened. In 1866 there were at work within the walls of the factories of the United Kingdom 682,497 persons, who received within that year £19,037,482 in wages, or about 10s. 61d. a head a week, man, woman, and child. These were the smallest classes of wages, more than half the recipients being women ; where the workers are adult males the wages are much higher, as, for instance, in the case of workers in metals, where the same average rata of wages gives 18s. a week. Yet Mr. Baker has to add, even now, that there are whole neighbourhoods where there are no savings worth mentioning, and within a fortnight of being out of work the workers are starving. But after a careful calculation ho has no doubt that every man in the industrial districts might save £7O or £BO between eighteen and thirty, allowing both for sickness and bad times. With that sum beforehand, he points out working men would secure independence, and wages would never be unfairly reduced. Strikes would be pre vented ; for, on the one hand, a man with £7O i n the savings' bank would have seventy reasons why there should not be any cessation from work; and, on the other, his means of honest re sistance would be far greater than those of any oppressor. In truth, his desires would be more likely to be regulated by an equi table consideration and adjustment of his master's interest and his own. The supreme folly of a strike is shown by the fact that there is seldom or ever a rich workman at the head of it. Mr. Baker goes on to refer to a proof of the working man's ability to save capital if he would .but consider his early wages in that light. He says there are in Coventry about 300 cottage factories, containing from two to six looms each, moved by power, besides a large number of hand-looms. These cottage factories are all occu pied by working men, who for the most part employ their own families, but sometimes hire labour. Some of the looms are their own, some hired. The power is hired at so much a week. The weavers work mostly for employers who do not care to be manufacturers, or are not anxious to increase their outlay in machinery. Mr. Baker notices the system as interesting, because it is re-transferring labour from the factory to the home. THE CHANNEL FLEET.—The Downs how present very formidable appearance, perhaps more so than when Sir C. Napier sailed to the Baltic. Since the arrival of the seven line-of-battle-ships and Diadem frigate last week, the Channel Squadron has been joined by the Mersey and Ariadne frigates and the Greyhound sloop of-war. The Mersey Par excellence is considered as the finest and largest ship in the navy; she carries forty 8-p rsand has 1,000 h or se-power. Her t onnage i 6 sclo o s u e n u d p e on 4,000, Admiral Fremantle, in the Royal Albert, has since joined to assume the command of the fleet. ACCIDENT TO MISS VANDENHOITy AT THE NORTH HAMPTON THEATRE.—On Tuesday evening last, as the above eminent lady was descending from the stage to her dressing-room, she trod upon some slippery substance, which precipitated her with fearful velocity down several steps, straining the ligaments of the left knee. We regret to state, although this mischance is not so serious as it might have been, that it will deprive the stage for some time at least 91 Miss Vanclenhorrs taloa% • • - LITE DAILY TIMES, NONDAY, JUNE 4, 1860.-- of iicitAfety, grid assessed damages against Mr. Kennedy in the slim of L 3,660. COURT FOR QOR E 4 , N5 MATRIMONIAL CAUSES, Jtaxr3 f.' <• • (Before the Judge-Ordinary, Mr. Baffin Martin, and Mr. Justice Wiles.) JAQUIER V. JAQUIER. Elizabeth JaqUier prayed for a dissolution of her marriage with Louis Jean Jaquier on the' ground of adultery, coupled with cruelty. The respondent denied the allegation, and, es to one act of cruelty, pleaded that if he had Cdidniitted it he had received gross proiwea , ion. Mrs Sefgethit IlaykS and Mr. Pete .. igen ,appeared for the petitioner; Br. *lie add.Hoffulari for the respondent. Mrs. Jaquier stated that she was married in December, 1846, at Camberwell. Her husband kept a public-house in the Haymarket, and she lived there with him. She had had two children, one of whom was dead. Her husband began to assault her within,a month of the wattage; dud he . tepeateal4 struck 'her. In 1847, when she was hi fariff,,W,alii he sttuck her several severe blows with a riding 1'853',; thq,OVed for a few months at Milton, near Gravesend. One evert ing, as she was walking on the pier with her child and a servant, she met some friends, with whom she supped. She returned home about twelve o'clock, and her hus band who had came from Landon unexpectedly daring her Asencei dpeilecf the &lot and without saying a word, knocked het down; She *US atienciedbi a (Woolf, and was laid decit ten days. Othi night abed CludstuiriS, f 867, lib was ad cress thdt get the liarmiaid td sleep with her. in the znoining he broke, door, opened the window, took all the clothes OZ her b l ed; and 9xposed her to the cold for half an hour. She was ill for ten days. In February, 1858, she was unwell, and Went to bed one night at twelve o'clock. Her husband came up stairs to' her, told her she_ had no business to go to bed so early, and threw a bronze candlestick at her head. The servant interfered, and he took up a knii*e slid threatened to cut her throat. Her brother came tip and protected her. At the Mid of 1g55 they hard some Words in the Presendedi a gentlentfifi tarried Himell. He called her bad. namci, and threatened to knock tier ddWn... Mr: Itinieg interfered, and said if he sltruci her he would break his head. At the end of 1858 she separated frond flint. Ha had rlep't in the same room with her for the previous five mouths. This evidence was corroborated by some servants who had lived with Mr. and Mrs. jaquier, and by Mrs. Rimell. Mrs. Blythin proved that her sister Fanny Jones had formerly liVed in Mr. Jaquicr's service, that last year she was living near Longacre, and that Mr. Jaquier frequently visited her and carried on an adulterous intercourse with her. No evidence was called on the part of the respondent. The Judge Ordinary said that the petitioner had esta blished cruelty of a very gross character indeed ; and, adultery bating also been proved, she was entitled to a decree of dissolutiati, I'EFLGTJSON V. FERGIVEItig. Mr: Whitaker Barry tas ddtinsel for the petitioner. The Marriage is this cage tebic place to November, 1846, grid the parties coliabliad at Mill arid dritilsVy and other places in the north. The husband was a publican, arid Mrs. Ferguson stated that from the time of the marriage Up, to their separation in 1859 he had constantly ill4reated her in every way. Ile had fre quently knocked her down; he had kicked her, flogged her with a clothes-line till She *Re alidost insensible, and on several occasions she had left him in consequence of his violence, but had been persuaded to return. In 1854 her father died, and she came into a little pro perty, out of which she had for some time supported him. Last April he charged her with attempting to poison him, and she finally separated from him. It was also proved that the respondent frequented houses of ill fame, and that after his wife separated from him he Hied at Mill with Ann Walker, a young Wcirrind who worked in a mill: The doutt dissolved the marriage: NETLEY V. NETLEt Ann SbilkiONS. 'Mr. Gates appeared for the petitioner. Netley is . a labouring man. at Pulhorough Sussex. He married the respondent in July, 1858. They let out part of their house to lodgers, among whom was the co-respondent SimmohB, d navvy. tin adultermis con nection was formed between Netley's wife and gimmons, and on the 12th of April last two or three persons saw them in bed together. Their Lordships dissolved the marriage with costs against the co-tespondent: BISON U. DlXdg Mr. Kind= appeared for the petitioner. The petitioner; fdinaerly Elizabeth Sharp, was Mar ried id 'Ole resiiendent, the son df tanner, at Walton-on-the-Mil, in Lancashire, in May, 1844. They cohabited at Liverpool, until September, 1849, when Dixon went to Melbourne, and started in business as a commission agent. In July, 1852, he there went through the ceremony of marriage with Mary Amblia SMith, with whom he has since cohabited. The niftifiage and 016 liigde4 vieio pieved Uy the depositions of witnesses in Australia. Mrs. Dixon was called to prove the allegation of desertion, but she said that her husband had treated her badly and was in embarrassed circumstances, and in August, 1818, she left him of her own accord and went to her mother's; She bad property settled on her, out of which she had laid his delfts. She had no means of support from him. The .fudge Ordinary said the case as to desertion failed, but a decree would be granted on the ground of adultery coupled with bigamy. GAINES V. GAINES AND HAYES. Mr. E. Ward conducted the petitioner's case. The petitioner was a varnish maker in London, and he married the respondent in lqay, 1839. In 1844 she eloped with the co-respondent, taking her sen, then about four years old, with her. James Gaines, the petitioner's son, proved that he had lived with his mother and Hayes for the last sixteen years. They occupied a one-roomed house. The room contained two beds, and he slept in one, and his mother and Hayes in the other. Their Lordships granted a decree. GUTTEItIDGE V. GUTTERIDGE. Dr. Wambey was counsel for the petitioner. Mrs. Mary Gutteridge ptaycd for a decree on the ground of the adultery, coupled with the desertion, of her husband, James Gutteridge. The respondent was formerly a corn merchant. He married the petitioner on the 19th of September, 1849, add cohabited with her until the 13th of July, 1855, in Lodge-road, Itegent's=park. Being unsuccessful in his business, he became in 1844 a liVety-stable keeper and horse dealer, and had dealings with Mr. Cooke, then the proprietor of Astley's Theatre. He thus formed an acquaintance with Miss Oceania Sprake, an actress at that theatre, and he eloped With her on the 13th of July, 1855. lie had told his wife's sister, Mrs. Gadsden, who was staying in the house at the time, that he was going to do something very wrong, for which his wife would never forgive him, and that his soul was lost. He went with Miss Sprake to America, and they returned to England in 1858. Mrs. Gutteridgo was then living in Bedfordshire. lie went to sos Mrs. Gadsden, who lived in Pembrokeshire, and suggested to her that his wife should get a divorce, as he wanted to marry Miss Sprake. Mrs. Gadsden said that on the evening of the 27th of September, 1858, he brought Miss Sprake to her house and they slept together there. Mr. Gadsden stated that, when Gutteridge brought Miss Sprake to his house on the 27th of September, he asked him how he could take such an unbounded liberty as to bring with him a young person who had been his ruin. He also said that if Miss Sprake remained he should not sleep in the house. Miss Sprake and Gut teridge did remain, and he went out to sleep. The next morning they went away together. He let Gut teridge have money to go to British Columbia on the understanding that he should not take Miss Sprake. He was Gutteridge's guardian, and his first wife was Gutteridge's aunt. He and his wife had come to give evidence very reluctantly, for it was a very unpleasant business, and nothing of the kind had ever before hap pened in the family. (Laughter.) Mrs. Gutteridge proved that her husband had never contributed to her support nor offered to provide a home for her since the date of the desertion. In answer to their lordships' questions, she said that her sister did not tell her that ber husband wanted a divorce, or that he and Miss Sprake had slept together at her house. Her reason for presenting the petition was to protect some property to which she had lately become entitled. The respondent was served with the citation at Vau couver's Island. The Judge Ordinary said the suspicions of the Court had been excited by some portions of the evidence, but these suspicions had been removed by the explanation of the petitioner. The husband was no doubt anxious for a divorce, and therefore it was necessary to watch the case with attention, to see whether it was a bony vi(lo proceeding on the petitioner's part, or whether it was taken in concert with the other party. The Court was, however, satisfied that the petition was presented in consequence of her own wish, and as she had established the allegations it contained she was entitled to a decree. INIILLARD V. MILLARD. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Naylor appeared for the peti. tioner. The respondent was the son of a farmer in Cambridge shire, upon whose farm he worked, and the petitioner was the daughter of a smaller farmer in the same county. They were married in February, 1854. In 1856 she had reason to.suspect that he was carrying on a criminal intercourse with alarm servant of his father's, named Martha Caid, and she reproached him, whereupon he swore-at ber, said he would never live with her again, left the house, and went to his father's. She and her two children became chargeable to the parish. Some farm servants proved that they had seen acts of adultery between the respondent and Cald at various times in 1857 and 1358. The Court granted a decree. SATURDAY, JUNE 2. (Before Sir Cresswell Cresswell, Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr. Justice Willes.) CALIVELL V. CALWELL AND KENNEDY. this WO a jury had found the respondents guilty On Sat6day a, discussion' too' p/del beton the court acitii the eittlement, - but their lordthipt reseffed their judgment. IRRVigtir 6ri TRI2- This was a suit instituted by the htietr'ami, th'i'dalatain of a merchant vessel, praying for a diverce from his wife on the ground of adultery. It was proved that during the absence of petitioner on a voyage to and from Australia the respondent became with child by a p'ersort trotted Gill. There was no doubt of this fact, but it was attempted to ho shown. that the petitioner oiddoned bis wife's guift by cohabiting with her en his fichn' sea in April, 85g: It appeared, however, that lie Oa? S'eef!t,' his Ntife one night; then finding the state she was ini a ai rrel took place between them, when the petitioner, d fscv cliYs" after wards, called in'a broker and sold off his goods mid left his wife. The court, upon those facts, pronounced a decree for a divorce. vocrEßs v. 110f-ItEg AND ARMSHAW. • ,•. .• The petttroliet,ins this' caee,•.Tne.- Cteigh Rogers, insti tuted this snit for a ass. - 61:k01.' , 9t urartiage with his wife on the ground of hei eldniteff' alipeared that the parties were married at Christ Cllttfuhilaktieter; in February, 1850, the husband being then twenty:erg& years of age, and his wife twenty-one. The petitioner new eatties on, and has carried on for senno years, busi ness d fliinet at Stourbridge, where he resided with his wife up td Belit.e•lnbet i 1359, There was no issue • f,tdnil36 nipiriage, but the petitioner and respondent lived t0i41,4 on. tike most amicable teCtfig.. The re, spondent being very en-reSpefident (Who was only nineteen years of agey, ebb otFailist of the Parish Church at Stourbridge, was eligiel to' give her lessons in music. The above month the respondent told the petitioner that she was going on a visit to her aunt at Wakefield, and she left Steurbridge for that pur pose. In two or three days afterwards the petitioner Went to Wakefield, where he found to his - surprise that his Wife *as not at her aufieg. Ile immediately com municated with his brother on the subject; and from inforniation he reoeived, the pefitionet; his brother, and another person came to Londeni, on the Ilrd of actoher,. and on going to 72; Albany- - stiect, they found Mrs. Ittigeri and the corespondent i4l a bed-room, and the i co-respondent Was i4 . his:night-"elothes: The court decreed a dissolution of t}re' marriage. SAVOURY V. SAVOURY. This was a suit instituted by the wife for a divofee' from her husband, on the ground of adultery and deser tion. It appeared that the parties had been married in iCovember, 1834, and they lived together till 1840, when the respogdett failed in trade as a licensed victualler ; he then deserted his wit, elk} we - 0 to live with a female named Fletcher, and was living with' he! qtr. These facts were fully established, and the court proji'oerided a decree of divorce. HEATH V. HEATH AND LONGLY. This was a petition presented by the husband, praying theeourt to grant a dissolution of the marriage on the gtottild of his wife's adultery. It: appeared that the pariies tiers tnattied in 1851, and had two children. In Auglist, 1858, the iespoiiderit asked het httstiattifs per mission to go to Brighton to visit a teratiVe. In about a month she returned, and after being at ho'm'e about a fortnight she again obtained the leave of her httshand to pay a visit to a relative in Woodford, Essex. It turned out, however, that instead of going either to Brighton or to Woodford, the respondent went to Hoxton, where she lived with Loney, 6o'qeipondent. Witnesses were called in stipfoit 61' the case. The court decreed a divorce. WEST V. WEST ,AND PENNYPATHER. This was a, suit instituted by Lieutenant-Colonel Temple West, of the Guards, praying for a divorce from his wife, Margaretta Luechese de la Pore, on the grounds of her adultery with the co-respondent. It' appeared that the Vetitier`tior, Who had been a lieutenhnt-eolonel id the Guards, was married to the respondent, Wlio Was the datighter of Admiral de la Pore, in 1849, and tliatt two children Nero the issue of the marriage. _After the niarridge they resided in Cliesliam•place, BLilgrave-square. They then lifed at Ryde, Isle of Wight, and ultimately th ey wen t on a tour, and in 1859 they were staying at Malta, the petitioner having previously sold out. ICI May, in that year, the petitioner was obliged 0 Collie to London on business, leaving his wife behind him, at Alaittf. Itr August he received information, that his wife had eloped with Capt. Pennyfather, of the 41St Regiment of Foot, whereupon he, accompanied by his brother, Major Fred. West; proeeerled to Eccomo d'Opola, in Piedmont, where they' fotiid Mrs: West living with Captain Pennyfather. The petitioner called out the co-respondent, and a duel took place, but it did not appear that either of the com batants was wounded. The petitioner and his brother then returned to London, and steps were immediately taken to obtain a divorce. Mrs. West and Captain Pennyfather also came to London, stopped for awhile at Morley's Hotel, and subsequently they went to reside at MI, lerniyn-street, where they were seen by Major West and the chambermaid of Morley's Hotel, and where the necessary citation was served 111/OTI them. These facts were supported by the evidence of Major Wyndham West, cousin to the petitioner; also by his brother, Major West, and Ellen Hayes, the chamber maid at Morley's Hotel. The two former witnesses also clenched Us the 'amicable terms upon which the petitioner and his wife lived. The counsel- for the respondent and eo•reepondent took no exception to the evidence. The court pronounced a decree dissolving the marriage. Dr. Phillimore proposed to bring the subject of the alimony to be allowed -to the respondent under the con sideration of the court on a future day. CASE V. CASE. This was a suit instituted by the wife against her husband, the celebrated concertina player, for a dissolu tion of the marriage, on the ground of his adultery, and also for having deserted her. It appeared that the marriage was solemnised in 1846, and after living together happily for ten years, the respondent left the petitioner, and went to live with a ballet girl, with whom he was now cohabiting, and by whom he had had a child. These facts were proved, and the court dissolved the marriage. Tut Errecrs OF TEMFERATUR.E.—I am but a pcor physist and an indifferent metaphysician ; nevertheless I have observed that the great majority of stupid quar rels between friends and members of the same family, of savage and slaughterous reviews of unoffending authors, of attacks upon the British constitution, of despairing prophecies of its ruin, and of predictions that the world is to perish within the limited period of sit months, as also what are called religious revivals, originate in the months of November, December, or January. In Feb ruary the combative spirit is still great, but it is more lively and elastic than before. Sullen abuse, dogmatic • denunciation, and positive assertion lapse into a sardonic tone ; a symptom of amendment which, in March, resolves itself into irony. In April we begin to jest, and symptoms of conciliation become apparent. In May we agree, so far as we can, provided the breach be not irreparable, to merge difficulties and be friends, and to drop all unnecessary discussion. In June, with the exception of those exemplary patriots who sit in the House of Commons, no human being concerns himself with politics or polemics, but, following nature's sugges tion, applies himself to strawberries and claret cup. In July, old Father Thames, who is really a public benefac tor, stinks both Lords and Commons out of their magni ficent palace; and the grouse, partridges, and pheasants, of August, September, and October, contribute largely to the safety of the body politic, by preventing specula tive legislation during the period when they are attaina ble by the sportsman. The cackling of the geese in ancient Rome once saved the republic—the crowing of the muir-cock on our northern hills may possibly have rescued Britain from some impending but self-imposed calamity.—Bkoktvood's .11agazine , fur June. TRANSMISSION OF ANIMALS TO AUSTRALIA.—SiIIee Mr. Edward Wilson's return to England he has been active - in awakening the attention_ of statesmen and others - to the importance of transferring animals from one` Colony to another. The Duke of Newcastle has promised him to communicate with the Governor- General of India and the Governor of the Mauritius, and other officials stationed in our colonies, to ascertain what could be done in futtherance of his wishes. Her Majesty, likewise, with her usual considerathn;placed a number of red deer at his disposal for shipment to the colonies. Others were equally liberal in respect to pheaSants as Lord Carnarvon and Mr. Buxton. At the same time these birds were sent to the colony, Mr. Wilson bought ; 21 pairs of thrushes and 40 pairs of skylarks, which he sent ouG with them, and intelligence has been received of the Safe arrival of the whole of these birds in the colony, though one cock pheasant died shortly after landing—a loss of no importance as it happens, and one lark. These latter did not yet seem to take very kindly to their new home ; but this may wear off in time. As to the tin-1141os, they appear as healthy and have the same void bearing as if they still remained among our hedges and shrubberies. It is the intention of the directors of the Botanical and Zoological Garden% at Melbourne to take several pairs of each kind of birds and camp with thein for a time in the Dandenong Ranges until they seem sufficiently familiarised with the place to be trusted with their liberty, the great danger to which birds are subjected on being set at liberty being the native cats. Thus, a number of canaries bred in the aviary, which were allowed to fly about the Botanical Garden, disappeared one after the other. Mr. Lyall has had three hares sent out, which promise to increase and multiply and replenish the colony with their progeny. Mr. Wilson` has also spent a great deal of time and money in col- looting the ore of salmon, and forwarding it to Tasma nia, in the rivers of which district it is hoped the young fry will find a home not much unlike that which they would have enjoyed if they had remained in their native rivers. The rivers of Gippsland are said to be extremely well adapted for the growth of.ealmon, but this remains to be proved, AN INDIAN' S:..TEBSTITION. . . L The ceremony of " treading the fire" irer formed in the vicinity of the Fort, at Bangalore; on the evening of Sunday, the 15t.h of . April. There was an enclosure of about forty feet square . )formed with bamboos and ropes. In. the middle 'or the etiltisure was a trowghy some 18 . feet by 12, and at. upper end a- smaller trough, per haps 12 by' rrEB• IM:ger trough was dry ; the smaller one had vlit&r: ih'it neither of them was more than nine inches' Thinking. that the water was impregnated win!? senib sub stance calculated to render the feet innocti t o fire, we had a little of it brought to us and tasted if, bat it was per fectly fresh and sweet. In the centre of the larger trough was a bonfire. The faggots blazed briskly, fanned by a strong breeze which prevailed - at th i e eih*,atici required no "poking." At about half-past tiveitth approach of the performers was announced with a tinkling of bells,- and cries of " Govindoo." They were atoni 25' in number, and consisted of men, boys, and orie*Wordan.- They bore branches of oleander in their hfintl4;• and Were dressed iu what we should call Indian sack cloth. Entering the enclosure at its upper end they fra+fersed the fire to the east, stood at the lower end of the' enclosnre, and saluted the fire by raising the stanches` th'e air and clasping their hands in the attittide of prayer. Pim, we presumed, was to propitiate the Pee of Clod, or the personage that dwells in that clohibiat; , in otho words, the devil. After doing this, they retired,' As the evening advanced, the scene be came e±eiting. The thousands who were scattered over Ai& actiicent ftelds drew round the enclosure and the siltm' as" dense a mast of heads as we remember having seeiY ai London I.3ridge on the occasion of the entrance of ili&Emperor lqapoisma into the British capital. Externp4ititboaB music sprung into existence on every side, and des! - Ot cos with matted hair flagellated themselves, whilst cries of "sweetmeat" deafened the ear! Two or three alert were engaged during this time in spreading the live coals over the area of the larger trough, and some ragged boys supplied the smaller one With additional water. When it was almost too dark to observe their facts, the performers re-apliedied, Preceded by a procfessiof of idols on . _ litters, Mid the shrill and dense sounds of small and big drums'. The litters were arrested at the lower end of the enclosure . ) , as if to see that all was right, came round it to ths west., and then took up their position at the -ap - p'er end. The idols here, we understood, performed Me part of presiding deities.- The performers now shkoWect themselves at the lower end of the enclostite, a ynissage having been cleared for. them. They Weft round the troughs once. A cocoanut was braked,• and some fire taken out of the trough was put into a vessel like an incense burner. A second perambulation,. a'n4 on they came, helter skelter right over the fire as fast as their legs would carry them. This was done three times ; the smaller trough being leaped on esth occasion ; and then the water in it was thrown oveftio tre fel extinguiskit. There was no dipping. of the feet ni the Water after each run, as we had been led to expect by a bystander would be the case. It was a clear "go" Without dny cooling operation, and no mistake. Such was the certinen7 of " treading the lire," as we wit nessed it. It is sip to be a trick, but to us it appeared a devotional ad adallegous to the " eked dul" and the " suttee."—Earigider'S The Pharmaceutical Idurnal publishes• a subscriptiet list, by which we learn that more than £l,BOO has already been subscribed for:the Jacob Bell memorial. The Weekly Peyister states that the rope has com missioned Vonsignot Howard (late an officer of the foots 1 1 trsil4r Gnards, bat now t priest) to meet the Irish voliftfeets at. Ancona, and give them the "apostolic blesSing and weleotrW. l4 A WORCESTER FARMER'S OriNloll bF THE FRENCH :rtvnsiox.-A correspondent being ig6t week in one of the etl-A--)iroroughs during the assembling of the rifle corps, he heard u fee:mier asking of what use such chaps as they were. Some diid " Suppose the French were to come over ?" '" The french !" sneered the farmer; "whey, give me a slice of bread' an' a bit o salt, I could eat a Frenchmen." This, •in the pttnliar burr and tone of self appreciation of a Worcestershiee Man, was very racy. A FAMILY POISONED FROM AN ESCAPE OF GAS. — The Limerick correspondent of the _Dublin Freeman's Journal reports that an entire family, residing in an underground cellar in that town, have been well-nigh fatally suffocated from the effect of im escape of gas. The husband, a night watchman, on rettirning home on Wednesday morning, could not gain admittance and when the door was forced open the mother and children were found in an apparently lifeless state. One girl, aged two years, was dead ;f and of the mother's recovery there is said to be no hope. Three other children have been pronounced out of danger, the , most energetic measures to restore animation having been rer•-ssted to. PLANTING GRAVES IN WALES.—The custom of plant ing aver the graves of departed friends, and Adorning them at certain seasons of the year with flowers, is very prevalent throughout Wales. Shakspeare refers to it with exquisite beauty in tymbeline " With fairest flower's / While summer lasts, and I live here, ridge, I'll sweeten thy sad grave : thou shalt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose : nor The azured harebell, like thy veins; no, nor The leaf of eglantine, whom, not to slander, Out-sweeten'd not thy breath." The flowers are usually placed over the graves at Easter and Whitsuntide, and always by the nearest relatives and friends. The custom is of great antiquity, having been practised by the Greeks and Romans. In Glamor 7 ganshire, the bed on which the corpse lies is usually strewed with flowers; and this custom is also alluded to by the Bard of Avon " White his shroud as the mountain snow, Larded all with sweet flowers ; Which bc=rept to the grave did go, With true-.love showers." ccgAlade, Guide to NortA Tra TIIE NATIVE INDIAN AWAY.—Of the 250,000 sabres and bayonets which the Sepoy army mustered what part has really vanished In place of about three-fouths of the old Bengal armyove have now a fOrmidahle array of Sikhs and northern tribes, who are aekuowleciged by the best Queen's officers to be little if at all inferior to European soldiers. The great Madras army of 75,000 men remains exactly as it was ; the Bombay army of, •includistg irregulars and local levies, nearly 60,000 men, is in state quo. Even of the old Bengal army there are abets', 25,000 men left. Instead, therefore, of the Sepoy army having disappeared, the greater portion remains entirely unchanged, and the part that is changed has become ten times more valuable if retained, and ten times more dangerous if dissolved. We trust the English public will not be deceiVed by this most dangerous fallacy that the Sepoy army has vanished. The army remains, and united is'powerful enough to command respect. We have had two terrible warnings not to deal carelessly with great masses of aimed soldiers; let us beware of a third rash attempt. We risked dominion by invading the pre judices of the Bengal Sepoy ; perilled a second rebellion by slighting the Company's European soldiers—shall we hazard a combination of the Sikhs and Sepoys against us by attempting to extinguish the native array at one stroke ?—Homeward FUNEILILS IN WALES.—When the parish-bell an nounces the death of a person, it is immediately inquired upon what day the funeral is to be; and on the .night preceding that day, all the neigh bours assemble at the house where the corpse is, which they call Ty Corph, i.e., " the corpse's house." The coffin, with the remains of the deceased, is then placed on the stools, in an open put of the house, covered with black cloth ; or, if the deceased was un married, with a clean white sheet, with three candles burning by it. Every person on entering the house falls devoutly on his knees before the corpse, and repeats to himself the Lord's prayer, or any other prayer that he chooses. Afterwards, if he is a smoker, a pipe and tobacco are offered to him. This meeting is called Gwyltios, and in sonic places Pydreua. The first word means Vigil; the other is, no doubt, a corrupt word from Paderau, or Padereuau, that is, Paters, or Paternosters. When the assembly is full, the parish-clerk reads the common service appointed, for the burial of the dead; at the coueluNion of which, psalms, hymns, and other godly songs, are sung ; and since Methodism has become so univers some one stands up and delivers an oration on the melan choly subject, and then the company drop away by degrees. On the following day the interment takes place, between two and four o'clock in the afternOon, when all the neighbours assemble again. It is not un common to see, on such occasions, an assembly of three or four hundred people, or even more. These persons are all treated with warm spiced ale, ca k es, pipes, and tobacco; and a dinner is given to all those that come front a distance : I mean that such an enter tainment is given at the funerals of respectable farmers. They then proceed to the church ; and at the end of that part of the burial service whieli is usually read in the church, before the corpse is taken from the church, every one of the congregation presents the officiating minister with a piece of money ; the deceased's next relations usually drop a shilling each, others sixpence, and the poorer sort a penny a-piece, laving it, on the a ltar. This is called offering, and the stun amounts sometimes parish-clerk o-cle eight, lkhas tesi or more p oun d s a t a b ur i a l. The also his offerin g a t th e grave , w hi c h amounts commonly to about one-fou r th o f w hat th e clergyman receives. After the burial is over, the t company retire to the public-house, where every one spends his sixpence for ale ; then all ceremonies are over.—Coglikas Guide to Arorth Wales.; LATEST tfETTING. MAN CHESTER. Ak4r Ctr : 2 to 1 'on Thorinanby, and offered ; 4 to 1 hvt Fromised Land, taken and offered; g'to 1 agst But terfly, taken. ROYAL livret 10 to 1 agst 'Woodburn, taken;. 12 tb 1 aget Old Boberi, takn:2';' 12 to 1 agst Ancient Briton, taken ; 16 to 1 agst Tyrant, taker. AscOr STAKAS : 6 to 1 agst fq!koli, taken ; Bts 1 agst Farmer's Daughter, taken; 20 to 1 agst Cl:rcPesdale, taken. 'NorerirrmiirELANo PLATE : sto 1 a'gst Ben Webster, taken freely; 10 to ,1 agst Gladiolus, taken; 12 to I agst Tiger, taken; 12 to 1 aget 'Wildman, offered ; 100 to 6 agst First Lord, offered. JONATHAN ON THE PRIZE-FIGHT. I ain't ne #-gliting man, myself-t ; l can't word tO reek my pidJec; ittitb.e than make It avy wuss• NthSellie'ehatibe o' heir? victor.. An' then if hots so w'en you're hit.'.— An' hang the ?' , /crlastin' tektite!. An' paoundin' their! air bfw,s•all day - , .A.n" keepin' up a gineridsfeathin' Then there's the chance o' Or niebbe killed, afore you know it L An' all the crow d a laughin' teiio , Or onssin' ye !—No, sir !—can't go it ! 'Sides that, it ain't a Yankee's way To strip hisself, an' go in, " smilin'," To fight a man that ain't his foe Jesf like as of his blood wooz !. He puts hisself to better use, He ain't ashamed to show his muscle; But ketch; him " trav'lin' on it," much, 'Copt w'en be's in a real ttresle But then a comnith man can't help A-gittin' more or Icio. e excited, W'en rcadin' baout a big Prize-Fight, 'An' feelin' more or less delighted.. W'en hi: man gits a leetle ahead . • ki' fetches !'other feller's claret! het' w'en his man's leetle behind It's nuts to see him grin and bear it? In spite' 6 1 all the blood an' dfrt— And all the beastly folks that love it— W'en ten Or twenty raounds are fit A feller can't keep clear' above it ! An' w'cn the fight's on Births' . silo, An' ene o' the Boys sings " Yankee' Doodle," Ef pesple craiiwd eradund, ad' pre ac h y elbows off the hull ea' boodle ! saysi "Let &fur chap hey fair play i'i'ie-lightia? Wrap" ain't stre'ly legal, But rileisve they're at it, scan' araiiun' We'rt ffS,:n's o' the' Alnerican Eagle!" An' w'en the- Eigle's 'baiiut to , wiu, Ag'in' the wishes o' Ft ropes arc cut, an' all rtteit By lightnin' ! put him where the orb it i T., Ef Morrisy (lid cut them ropes To keep John Heenan kiut a' beetle, He'd better not come back too quick For fear he won't git civil greetin'. I think the Englishmen air smart, Bkiwn even to a plucky " fighter ;" An' some may like to give 'em sass, I ain't a bully or backbiter. I will say, though, of England's brave, Columbia's a leetle brayer ; For England tries it now an' then, An' all her spunk don't seem to save her. The fight hain't settled much, I know; But none o' us feel bad abaout it : We know the "Boy" come ailut first best, An' not an Englishman 'll daiint it. —Trent " Vanity Fair," (the "Punch" of Ifeze York). THE COURT. The Court is at present at Buckingham Palace, but are expected to remerre to Windsor Caitle on Tuesday. On Thursday next, the 7tll June, her Majesty will, it is expected, honour Ascot Races with her piesence, accom panied by a brilliant court. . During the summer, when the accouchement of the Princess Frederick William is expected, the Prince Regent will reside at Berlin and Babelsburg. Her Majesty Queen Victoria will arrive at Berlin in Sep tember to be present at the baptism of the infant, and will reside at the nevi palace at Potsdam. _ _ CABINET COUNCIL.---Soon after the arrival of the Premier in town, from Broaalands, he issued summonses for the Cabinet to assemble on Saturday. The Chan ceilor of the Exchequer arrived in town, from Clifden, and the Dthe of Newcastle came front Clumber Park on Friday night, to be present. All the Ministers assembled on Sattirday' afternoon at Lord Palmerston's official residence ; the Cabinet met early, and the Council separated about half-past four o'clock. Herr Koppitz, a performer on the flute, of Continental reputation, has just arrived in London. It is announced that the annual gathering of the charity schools of the metropolis, which. has hitherto been held in St. Paul's, is this year to take place at the Crystal Palace. We understand that the Hon. and Rev. Samuel Waldegrave, Canon of Salisbury and Rector of Barford Martin, Wilts, will be the new Bishop of Carlisle, in £ho TOM of Dr. Villiers, translated to the Sec of Durhani. ALBERT SMITIV'S WILL.--Mr. Albert Smith, by his will, dated the 3rd of March last, leaves his house and premises, North End Lodge, Fulham, with all the furni ture, books, plate, and other effects, to his widow. He then gives several pecuniary legacies to relations and friends-; and, after making provision for his widow, *mother, and sisters, ho leaves the residue to his brother Arthur, whom, together with his friend Mr. Arthur Pratt-Barlow, he appoints executor and truster, His effects wiff yrtohably he swam under £25,000. THE PEREGRINE FALCON.—There are at present to be seen here three specimens of this beautiful bird. Two of the birds were shot in the neighbourhood of the ' Gatehouse ; their plumage is a beautiful bl ue i s h grey. The other specimen is a young bird—shot at Mollance —its plumagey ,brown and grey, the breast being beautifully barred. This bird is likely to be soon extinct in Galloway, unless some restraint is put on gamekeepers and pseudo-sportsmen, in their endeavours to exterminate every bird of prey on.the pretence that they destroy grouse and other game, the injuries com mitted by falcons and othet birds of that class being greatly eXayegerated.—.Dumfries Courier. THE "Most USELE , S BEINGS IN THE STATE."— Lord Llanover, in the course of his evidence before the Miscellaneous Expenditure Committee, on Thursday, said that the Lords of the Treasury were useless mem bers of the Government, and the most useless beings in the State: (A laugh.) They had nothing whatever to do. Sir S. Northcote : " You are aware that the Scotch Lord of the Treasury has the management of the Scotch business ?" Lord Llanover : "Yes ; but there is very hula." The Chairman : "Can you state from your own knowledge that the Lords of the Trea sury have no duties to perform ?" Lord Llanover : " never was connected with the Treasury, except from holding the office of First. Commissioner of Works ; but from the knowledge thus acquired I should say they have nothing to do." NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.—On Saturday after noon a public meeting of the members of this society was. held at Willis's Rooms, London. The Right Hen. Sidney Herbert presided, and there were present Lord Elcho, the Earl Spencer, Lord Wiest, Sir John Mildmay, Captain Mildmay, the Hon. F. Byng, Mr. Roupell, M.P., the Earl of Ellesmere, Viscount Feilding, the Earl Grosvernor, and many other gentlemen. The Chairman in opening the proceedings said that no one had taken a warmer interest in the movement, or had watched its progress with greater satisfaction than he had, and he had' seen with astonishment the enormous numbers which had been collected, some thing far beyond what was originally contemplated by its most sanguine promoters; and he was surprised at the spirit and perseverance with which the drudgery and details of drill had been gone through, and which had given a practical refutation to all those sinister prophecies which met the original movement, and which said that it would he merely child's-play, and that the corps would consist of uniforms and no men, and that the volunteers would never be able to become practically acquainted with the movements they were to practise in the field. The right hon. gentleman gave a description of the success of the association, stating in conclusion that the total receipts of the year had been £3,308, towards which a large number of volunteer corps had subscribed.—Lord Elcho said the balance in hand would be swallowed : up, if not more, by the great meeting which it was proposed to hold on Wimbledon Common in the month of July next. In reply to several questions put b y Lord Fielding, Lord Elcho said that the competition would be free to candidates from any nation, each candidate ,paying a guinea. It would not be permitted to any candidate to shoot with a rifle weighing more than 1011 es., and there were to be no hair triggers. Mr. Roupell asked whether the meeting was not rather early. Lord Eleho said they were obliged to hare it early, as they expected that her Majesty would attend. HOLLOW tY'S months IR PlLLs • — trnusually . hot weather in the summer often 'productive -of unpleasant conseauences to many. The liver, the stomach, and bowels, in such cases, are .more or less seriously affected, so that the natives of England are, at certain seasons, liable to some of the disorders which range in curative. Darin climates. People cannot have a more powerful than Holloway's catty celebrated Nis, They cool and purify the blood, and j uicier the system less liable to any . sort. a irregularity.; or, wen dise Ise is present, they abate its force ; and at last totally destroy it. DVl , C3tery, billiousuess, acidity of stomach, nick headache, and debilit y sooa.disa pp eJr before a C 3 IItSC Of the admirable Pills. ___.-----. Da. JEWS TRATE S.trAArAEILLA AND- DA/MELTON' PILLS.— Portland-Once, Leamington, Dec. 3, 1853. Bir,—When in Lonoon, t wo mo nths age, I thought I would try sonic of your Sarsaparill a ;tad Dandetion Pills, for indigestion, weak stomach and torpid liver, weasioned, as my medical gentleman in formed me, by impure blood, which brought on great debility and biliousness, and on my return home 1 commenced taking them as dire.lted, end found, in the course of three or fou r weeks, my general health,much improved: appetite decidedly better, and, coded, I am quite another being. y ours °be. (B d., eatty, R. W. Fortnum. ,To Dr. Jebb. Wholesale De )ot; T. Babb, 2, Whilefriars-street, London, E.C. Sold bv i 6 nit P a t en t Medicine Vendors. Iu boxes at Is. lid., 25. 9d., 4 s and I Is. Our readers have only to send a peony stamp and they will receive, tree be post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or .natural restorer, -without - medicine or expense, of perfect digestion; strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, t o the. most en f e ebled, 'effectually removing indigestion (dyspep s i a 1, -namea and sickness, even during pregnancy, dsbthty; nervoitsnes, palpitation, cou!h, asthma, incipient consumption, -dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, biliou sness , fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head belie, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchitis; also children's complaints. accompanied with numerous successful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and seen abandoned as hopeless. U. I. harry, 77, Regent-street London. JAME'S STEWART AND CO.. • rrrir THEIR CELEBRATED " J. 7 "-wHisKy , a ” zr g old, at 1 4 artell's Old BRAN DT, 1 , ,11e or Brown 24s. „ I me s t Sekieclam HOLLAXL;S , in eases-- 305 - & 34 5• per Doz 10 in wood Landon, PlYniontli, o ' ; Bristol PI N, full 12s m streu t • 7 f s• IN ANY QUANTITY FROM O PIN"' tFWtRDS. NAMES STEWART A Co. , WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT m s 7RCHANTS, AND —7l3 °TMEitt3.-01; ALEI AND FORT,, IA E,E,,, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUTi. , D‘", - l t.GALE-STREET. . . To THE GENTLEMEN AND' LADIES OF LIVERPOOL RN!, 711 r SURROUNDING NEIGHBOURHOOD. - w NASH begs to ann.ennce that he is prepared wftli rrl unmaially LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS IV EVERY DEP.A.E2ITEN r . LADIES' BLACK BOOTS, 28. Gd. COLOURED BOOTS, :13, Ild. ; ELASTIC SIDE, Ss. 6d. GENTLEMEN'S ANB LADIES' SLIPPERS IN MNDLESIV 2 ' ARIE7 Y. GENTLEMEN'S OXFORD SHOES, from 7s. 6d. ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS, home made,. BOTS' AND CHILDREN'S nrORTAT rAIITETY: 30, BOLD-STREET, (FOUR DOORS FROM MESSRS. WOOLLICIGHT,) 39, LIME-STREET, 6S, LONDON-ROAD, W. H. TOOK (tIiCGESSOR TO F. L. LIAVSBI7RG OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS • L IVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY. of the newest and choicest design, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. - ARTICLES' DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVItES, DRESDEN, and FARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, EA' ELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AN.D POCKET CUTLERY MEDIEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELI ERS , eirkss and Metal. L A Mrs , of all kinds. Public Buildings and ' Private Residences Pitted for tas Estimates and Priees forwarded on application. W. It. T. requests the favour -of an inspection of the Stock, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL PURCHASERS OF IRON BEDSTEADS. HIGGS & JONES invite an inspection of their extensire and well-selected STOCK OF AND BRASS PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS, Including the most original designs, at prices 'varying from 14s. upwards. Feather Beds; Hair, Cotton, and 6ilk Flock Mat— tresses ; Straw Palliasses, &c., all of warranted quality, to suit the above. HIGGS AND JONES, FURNISHING AND EXPORT •IRO-NMONGERS, ART UNIJON Row, 62, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. IF R. ISAAC, in acknowledging the patronage he has p • .rc<xlved for the last thirty years as an Engraver Printer, and Lithographer, has to thank hi s Priendst for the , many favours they have bestowed upon him, and has now to acquaint them that, in consequence of the constant and increas ing attention he iS called upon to give to the higher branches of the Fine Arts Onuslly, more especially the purchase and sale of Oil Paintings. Water-colour Drawings, Bronzes, &c., it has beconie a case of necessity for him to relinquish the former branch of business. He has, tbefelei - e,* partr.l with bis interest and connection to Mr. HENRY GREEN WOO O. 32, CASTLE-STREET, to whom he has handed over all Copper }Tates in. his possession, and who he can recommend as being ;filly competent to execute nny orders his former customers may be pleased to place in 'l4. Greenwood's hinds for Engraving - , and Commercial, Min, and. Ornamental Lithography. • Liverpool, June 1,1560. ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHIC, AND GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISH WENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET, LIV.M.RPOOL. Referring to the abave, TT GREENWOOD begs respectfully' to .announc e ~ that he has PURCHASED the INTETEST of Mr. 3. ISAAC in Isis osld-established ENGRAVING and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING BUSINESS, and lasteceived from him the Stock of Copper Plates, &c., which he held oft behalf of his customers: In respectfully requesting a continuance with him of the business hitherto given to Mr. Isaac, H. G. 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 ciders in the best st.% le of the art, and with the - utmost, punctuality and attention. Every description of Engraving and Lithography, plain and artistic. executed by first-etas; artists and workmen. 32, Castle-street, Liverpool. June 1, isso. ci TEAM ,PRINTING WORKS, 32. CASTLE-STREET, —32. ETTERPRSS PRINTING.-13aultere, Mer j chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, an& of ere about to change their printer — or new Fi rms a b ou t 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 themoSt moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completennss, and efficiency, are unetxualled in Liverpool. Machinery of The best construction, driven by iteant - poseer„: ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workme.i enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. tirTIJOGRAPIII PRlNTlNG.—Snparior work manship guaranteed in printing Moos, Pleats of Estates or other Proportg, Sections , . Diagranr,s', Landscar 8, ...11arine Views, Porten ts, Fa c-Slitilts, Architectural, E , ?gincering, and ifeehaniceil Drawings, Coloiireg Show Cards, Labels, Circa- ThTs7"nrilltev, Bite Heads, Pirotiva, Bank Drafts,_anil rrory . rartety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. . . PVOOKBINDING, MACIUNE-ItITLING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, aItdLITTIOGRArmc NTING exeeuted for the Trade en advantageous terns. ADVERTISEMIENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Aercreisinft Apent to all t e ending Mercantile Firm.? and Tradetweir in Ltrerpool.— The undersignefl is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receivina AIWER I'ISEMENTS for all the leading' English, Scotch, Welsh, Iris,::, Anstralirn, Canad;an. .4>neri can, French. Russian, Gernytn, Beyian, Datch, ,s:ronish, Portnguesl, Salt,. and other Foreign. Ne7rspzpere, having , a direct emmuntation with nearly AO nelyspapert: throu ghlnt the wend, mitt devote, to true tasine6s tneexTenerice ot 31 - ,any a quarter of a century.—Qqatracts entered into for long eerie; et greatly reduced rates. Adrert 4 vments for the 3ransitester andothr district Popers for the fallowing day ;Teel ced t.tv to Seven. o'clock. ertry treni p g . All the principal papers filed:or reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER. BY STEAM-POWER, W11411.,E3.11.r. As pmroar STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT -DOOR MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32, CAS TLE-STREET,-...,....__3.l. Wortxs : lEtaarrtcyroN-mtryr. hi! • "•' 7s ' 4° V-ttesx:Li A ItTIFICIA.T., TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATE. P, CTECTEP stER MASESTY . S DOTAL LETZET,:i , PATICNT. ESSR p S E:cTis G I ABRIE 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry -street : ( 3` ` . LUDGATE-RILL LONDON I Err-ENP BRANCH, wk— lie, REGENT -STREET. • Obser, -, .Nrsiberc particularly. EsrAuLietimr. 1615.—Sat DirwmA.. TEETIf. YIIEIR LOSS. And its now restored. on the new principlc of self-adhesion and canillary attraction oamtined, by means of a soft flex ible lining. with CORALITS REAI•CCLOUREI , INDIA-R=I3ER in lieu of bone or t;old, without sprin?.'s or wire, and With out any operation; TREY ARE WA.RI , AIiIITT rune, IrRaLT SCNY, AND ENTIREVT rtas FROM SMELL they are ea,l - comfortable upon the most seTisitivC gnms. and may' be worn for many years -without being in any - may 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. New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all ref/Wring the dentist's aid, and, em anatink• from such a source, limey to confidently relied on."—l.Tnit. , e , Aierrice Gazette. " Thousanti,, reqniring artifietti teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say. peruse Gabriel's treatise." —Girt! Service Gazette. published by :tlestrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, ni• sent en receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish meats. COUNTRY PATIENTS, meats. ONE VISIT ONLY P.EQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH lOR. COM PLETE SET. TjtTENT WIIITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation tor front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). pREPARLI) WHITE GUTTA PIRCHA, the best stn,.. ping tor Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is ',faced in the cavity, when perfectly rrift, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minute.: after inf=rT tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful irt. mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTHPOWDER, Is. 6d. per Box,. The above prepar a ti ons may b e h a d f rom an y oneinist in the kingdom. Stopping Decored Teeth, Scaling, fee. - MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLT) ESTABLISHED DENTISTg. tia,•..13.1, DUKE-STREET, LIVERFOOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILONDON, x'llo, REGENT-STREET,__. Attendance daily from Ten Mittljs, ntarrinqui, Births, Mrffriaffes, and Dentios, forwarded for in.scrtion, inn4t he property, authenticated with the name and entire S of the sender. Phe charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. DEATHS. On the 19th April, at Rio Janeiro, of yellow fever. Louisa, wife of teamnel de Ibim, and third daughter of Mr. Edwaid lime, of this town. On the 31st ult , at Cheltenham, in the 21st year of her age, Isabella, younge4 daughter of the late Thomas M`Whinney, Esq., of Kingston, Jamaica. NEiv INnENrios.—Tn;: New ktir.iirAiN PIN.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve ments the new "fountain pen," just introduced by Ructhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of a second inverted barrel above the writing nib, and this barrel can be taken out at env time, so the pen can be kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick writing. The pen iiself is of the finest description, am in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it wilt Hal' he found to fill a want felt by every one up to this time. W -have.ttied this splendid pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hal' South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we sure all who use it will give a lull verdict in its favour. Strolling Inititigna. surd *to isoo. the cipla ions, were e in ead s at