Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-27 00:00:00

OCTOtEII, 27, 1859. AfasDins. DEPOT SPECIAL ~---- L , ~ t ~`R Of FJN~ S f ~\~, ® QV`~. //',.~r {(D GLUES, uL COLORS \N\ kDIT G. A kRISIAN G. & H. I A PLRSONAL TEAD-DRI FLOW} RIBBONS, - LACI TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), OC ENTIRE N E V ARTMEIIT, 2, Lord-street - 11 GENTLEMEN'S WINTER HOSIERY 0 R R. . GENTLEMEN'S SHIM 65, CHURCH-STREET Pu rilifill OVELTII 72, LORD• TREET havi-q1 City and pc i " e ei~ h nd r ife rese oc? rhea ,tOll ;i0t 10, 60 4. 1 '4'vff - e 0 '0 ,1) ; 11" or 4' KER '& HOSIER Gtrp Aiy LAMB'S WOOL SHIWYS 3s to lOs 6d each Gp ET LEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL DRAWERS 3s 9d to 8s 9d „ Ge T LEMEN'S LAMB'S,WOOL SOCKS. los to 18s per doz Gt ' x NT LEMEN'S LAMB'S WOOL STOCKINGS 15s to 36s „ , ''EMEN'S MERINO SHIRTS - 3s to is 6d each GENT " - 'RMEN'S MERINO DRAWERS 4s 6d to 7s 6d „ EMEN'S MERINOS OCKS lOs to 18s per doz. TD 1A - -INET AND lIPHOLTERY FURNITtTRE. factorily, QUALITY must be considered well as PRICE. BRADLEY BROTHERS n ape r educed thecan t t) , , FORMER. A visit to the AND ' O OL, - "_,ERY WAREHOUSES, EOM STREET, CABINET LIyER- In ' , ch th LL ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD, will be Qt..!l' FIN convincing to the Purchaser of the 'advantages The i., - „,ar.; any quotation of Prices. iar th 4,,1 81-IEI4 STOCK consists of almost ever) , requisite sit °l)lP e « c°tt age or Mansion, from the most luxurious to thr -8` l ' e quirements of domestic use. .DJ LIVERPOOL BRADLEY BROTHERS, AND BIRKENHEAD A:I)AMS'S One Shillin g PURSE, with elastic uan t r ' neat, convenient, and durable, in 12 patterns : at S. ADAMS'S, €3 , CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL, THREE DOORS BELOW PARKER STREXT, 1 .1 " SCHWERSENSKY'S LIGHT} 17 U rSIMMER COATS, AT tY SCIIIVERSENSKY'S LIGHT 'IQ 6 SIMMER.,TROUSERS, AT TRY sum s m egAvERsENsKs LIGHT I 7 0 ER y VESTS AT ALPACA OFF I b E AND WALK- ING c °A-TS, • FROM.:./ 6 0 ... J. SCRWE RSENSKY & Co '''''''''''''' 4 and 6, WHITECHAPEL, TW O DOORS PROM CIIIIRCIT STREET.} LADIES' BAGS. 4-UST received a Large'Consignment of LADIES BAGS, :all the New Shapes, at unusually low prices. S. ADAMS, C= -- "cSTREET, OPPOSITE OLD POSTOPPIOE-PLA Ig PRIZES have been awarded to BRADFORD'S Ivet- ATENT WASHING MACHINE, during the last six A sup -- SePtember 20th, 1859. A tolerably correct proof cd riority. 0.6 TUOMAS BRADFORD, PATENTEE, ` P I CECATHEDRAL STEPS, MANCHESTER: NEW WORKS —QUEEN-STREET, SALFORD Description and price free by post. -TING CARDS.-A Copper Plate, Engraved f r in aRY Style, and Fifty Superfine Cards printed, for 2s. ..W.,,dding Cards for Lady and Gentleman, Fifty 441 Embosse d Enamelled Envelopes, and Maiden 1.! ed lls. - or stamps.—T. CULLETON, ..........._-"trkr,:.vr.eg_raver, 25, Cranbourn-street, Leicester-square, " A tLISHED THIRTY-THREE YEARS. ''ll LI AM- J O HNSON it A 1; 1 1113 ASFLER -4 ' DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AND HOSIER, and l 'ersons commencing 13usiness supplied on the wa y`s h !'' () WEST WHOLESALE TERMS. l earri32 Large Assortment of lin ittang \'aa "to a lls, and James's Cast Steel Needles, Worsted, e44c7 r fo For Shipping Orders. an active Youth, about 15 or 16, as Apprentice, or Junior Assistant, ---.---.________ A 1:3 S AVING OF 50 MR CENT. " C A. ' 42lB 'S One Shilling Box of STATIONERY Containing 4141 Y SHEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, N -SEV ENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES, 6 3, e ,r, -(1-L DR, WAX, PENCIL, le-BLOTTING PAPER 3 ~ STREET, LIVERPOOL. O, IN & poLSON'S Ob 4 ll B I ATENT CORN FLOUR. i" l oexicr to anything of the kind.known"—Laneet. Family Grocers or Chemists who do not substi '4e inferior articles. Packets, 16 QE. tr y kttlo rtri , , WHOLESA.LE"AazziSa, & CROSSLEY, NORTH JOHN STREET, RAIMES and COMPANY. .000! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO!!! etIEAPEST IN LIVERPOOL. 'Ott Is. Od. per lb. Ctu , ,,,' Q UT (in 101 b. Tercels) Goirß CUT .1 I) CIGARS (full filvour) Bs. Od. (S ell for 2d. each.) 45. PETEI BATES, .-LITEI3ARN-STREET (Near Railway Station) 48 01 t 81 IARPENER.--" I i p 4RP RTST TER LADIES Drisintavrull.” Tour SCISSORS tiy ' ROGERS' 44 d b AT ENT • leeait LADIES' SCISSORS SI IARPENER--A new .seisms al i nvention, by which every lady can easily keep sta til rB , B barP and in good order. Sent free on receipt of byii ArrxEN, 83, Fleet-street, London, E.C. , - TESTI*O):ZIAL 11,,VatIlti„Li/s4•TESI, SCISSORS SHARPEI‘ttit o the work table PURE WATER AUNDE S and C O.' S PATENT SELF_ CLEANSING CHARCOAL FILTERS are, guaranteed to remove TASTE, COLOUR, and SMELL from' any kind of Water- Hundreds of families have them in use, and bear v' to their excellence over all others, beinghe the'Old plin as of t let broygh.porous ;:and the 8 'and CO. g l ADAMS'S TOURIST'S WRITIIOO CASES in every size and quality, completely fitted, from Sd I upwards 03, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL LENFIELD PATENT STARCH, used in th( ur Royal Laundry. The ladies are respectfully informet that this Starch is exclusively used i n the 'R o y a l Laundry Glenfleld Patent Is are often sub: «o It LAZED BRICK ITARY TUBES. RNLEY IRON COMPANY P, 'LIVERPOOL aptly executed DAAIS'S TWO SHILI,INC PRAYER BOOK, Bound in VELVET, with .111AIS, CLASP, and TABLET. 63, CHURCH-STREET, SHAMPOOING ON A NIZW AND ORIGINAL PRINCIPLE. EIHE AMERICAN SYSTEM of SHAMPOOING for effectually Cleaning the Hair, by removing the scurf, and preventing the hair from falling off, is now in daily ope ration, at HAIR ISSOLD'S )RESSING 7, ELL The pe the intro STABLIIIMENT, ', NEAR ST. JOHNS MARKET ature of this new and original principle is operation of deliciously c promoted. o the head after the e phampooing, by which the head is rendered 1, the hair stimulated, and its healthy action hydraulic power A Single Trial will convince the most Sceptical, T WREFORD HUNT, PJ. CHANDELIER, LUSTRE, AND GAS-FITTING WORKS, HANOVER-STRZET, LIVERPOOI The Latest Assorment of these most essential Articles in the Provinces, suitable to every situation, from the Cottage to the mansion. ontrattor for.every description of HTING, PIPES, and FITTINGS, GAS 1 For Home or Foreign Orders, WET AND DRY OAS METERS AND REGULATORS, Supplied after Testing at the Ptiblic Office. REPAIRING, RESTORING BRONZING, AND LACKERINO J. WREFOILD HUNT, 28, 110'01w-street, Three Doors frercDuke-sreet. B RUSHES, TUBS, BASKETS, Sce ALPH'S WHITE COOPERY, , BRITS if:, AND BASKET WAREHOUSE, 19, RANELAGH-STREET. PERAMBULATORS in great variety. RALPH'S improved CHURNS, BEEHIVES, &c. •jeau26d ° E N H 0 W A PIANO-FORTE, HARMONIUM, CONCERTINA, FLUTINA; AND UNIVERSAL MUSIC - DEPOT, 9 AND 13, `CROSS-STREET, MARKET-SQUARE; BIRKENHEAD, "TUNING and REPAIRING by first-class London workmen ELLIS AND CO ,, Manufacturers of PATENT SHEATHING FELT, ROOFING FELT, and BOILER FELT, BELFAST. Liverpool Office and Warehouse : 14, STRAND-STREET, (East Side. Canning Dock.) n 2 MOURNING JEWELLERY JOHN G. JACOB, GOLDSMITH AND JEWELLER, 46, CHURCH-STREET, Respectfully calls attention to his superior Stock'bf BLACK ENAMELLED JEWELLERY BROOCHES; BRACELETS, 'NECKIETS, RINGS, PINS, AND STUDS, Of the most elegant Patterns and the best Quality. _ Also, a large assortment of REAL 'WHITBY JET, In the most choice Patterns. HAIR WORKED IN CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS, BROOCHES,• AND NECKLETS, AND MOUNTED IN A SUPERIOR STYLE, The same Hair as left guaranteed to be used. JOHN G. JACOB, GOLDSMITH A.ND J.EWELLER, 56, CHURCH-STREET. t s L AWItE',I 'ATENT STARCH STANDS UNRIVALLED, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! ! WHOLESALE AGENTS. RAIMES AND CO. FOR .FAMILY ARMS, CREST, or PEDIGREE, send to the Royal Heraldic Office name and county, and in three days you will receive a correct copy.of your armorial bearings : plain sketch, 2s. 6d. ; in heraldic colours, ss. Tracing pedigree, with the original grant of arms, to whom and when granted, the origin of the name, &c.: fee, 10s. Book plate, engraved -with arms, 10s., or crest, ss. ; crest, engraved on seals or rings, 7s. ; postage, ls. extra. T. CULLETON, Genealogist, 25, Cranbourn-street, Leices ter-square, London, Y.C. mwf rHE ORIGINAL FOOD FOR CATTLE. The I Public are hereby informed that there no longer exists a necessity for paying Ns. and 565. per ton for Cattle Food, when they may obtain for 40s. and 465. per cwt. the " ORIGINAL FOOD FOR CATTLE," invented by Mr. J. ,Fawcett, Albert Works, Strangeways, Manchester, and manufactured by him for 17 months for THORLEY 2, ONE RUNDRED POUNDS WILL RE PAID to any one affording any proof to the con trary of the 'above statement. ' • An ample period has elapsed, and the test of many a trial has only served to establisk - its efficacy and extend Its fame throughout Europe and America,—in Royal ,Stables, among the Peer's Stud, and in the Farmer's yard, its merits are known, and its USE IS 13,1;ITERSAL. The vigour of constant health created by a " Corrective Diet," and complete digestion, a zest for work, and a beauty in condition, are the prescriptive benefits it has conferred. (See Testimonials.) Trial Cases at 10s. and 20a. each, forwarded on receipt, of Post-office Order. Carriage paid to any Railway Station for 40s. ewt. Casks, containing 450 Feeds; and 44e. cwt. Casks, containing 450 Feeds, in packages. The ROYAL PATENT CAKE FOR CATTLE.—This valu able application of the, established chemical principle, and adaptation to the neeessity for a mixed Diet, in order ,to bexefit the animal organisation, will be found superior to Oil Cake, or any other Feeding material, in nutritive, digestive, and fattening properties. • Two tons of the "Royal Patent Cake" will b eund fully .qual to three of Linseed Cake ; and its nutritive value as compared with the best Hay, is as XIOIIT TO ONE. (For proof, see Chemical Analysis and Testimonials.) Price £l2 10s. per ton, free to Rail In 'Manchester Trial Cases, containing 11 cwt., inch :ding Case, forwarded on receipt of Post-office Order for 20s. • MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAI4 MANURES ♦ BRITISH AMMONIACAL GUANO, In Bags, £6 10s. per tan. PHOSPHATED AMMONIA.CAL GUANO, In Bags, £8 10s. per ton. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, In Bags, £7 10s. per ton. YITEIOLIZED PERUVIAN GUANO, In Baas, £l2 10s. per ton. Sole Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers, Messrs. THOMAS RETIGAN and COMpANY, Albert Works, Strangeways. Offices : Albert-buildings, Corporation-street, Manchester.' Influential applications for AGENCIES from unrepresented districts willbe entertained, and liberal terms accorded. mw. THE F-A 0 C K G T • GEORGE'S HOUSE, ST. ,GEORGE'S-CRgSCENT LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S WRITING DESKS AND DRESSING CASES, LADIES' WORK BOXES AND SATCHELS, PAPIER MACHE GOODS, CRICKET BATS, BALLS, AND ARCHERY ARTICLES, STEREOSCOPIC FRAMES AND VIEWS. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN FANCY ARTICLES, PERAMBULATORS, ALL DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, AT WHOLESALE PRICES ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. A. N EW DISCOVERY IN TEETH. BY HER MAJESTY'S VULCANISED INDIA RIIBBETt AS A BASE OR LINING FOR ARTIFICI-AL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES, ITESSRS. GABRIEL; the Old-established DENTISTS, have the honour t o i n f orm th e i r numerous patients, and the public generally, that their arrangements ARE sow COMPLETE for working THE ABOVE VALUABLE PATENT, FOR WHICH HER MAJESTY HAS GRANTED ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Attendance Daily, from Ten to Seven, at their Establishments, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, (Directly opposite Berry-street), . 33, LUDGATE-HILL, Anp 110, REGENT-STREET, LONDON; Also at their Branch Establishments, where one of the Firm attends regularly. WARRINGTON every Monday 71, Sankcy-street. CHESTER every Tuesday , 3, Pepper-street. ROCHDALE every Wednesday l3B, Yorkshire-street, WREXHAM every Wednesday Zion House, High-st BOLTON every Thursday 98, Bark-street. WIGAN . every Friday llO, Standishgate. SOUTHPORT every Saturday l3B, Lord-street, BANGOR, N.W the first Monday in each Month High-street. CARNARVON, N.W. the first Tuesday in each Month Uxbridge Arms. WHITCEIURCH, SALOP the first and third Friday in each Month Watergate-street SHREWSBURY, SALOP the first and third Thursday in each Month ..•4 , 4 %140 - street. LANCASTER the second and fourth Thursday in each Month 7l, Castle-hill. ULVERSTON the second and fourth Friday in each Month ' . Soutergate. KENDAL the second and fourth Saturday in each Month Fishmarket WHITEHAVEN the third Monday an d Tuesday in each Month 14, Lonther• Messrs. GABRIEL (from being manufacturers of every speciality appertaining to the profession) are enabled to supply at charges in proportion to quality lower than those usually charged for the common quality—thus at once abolishing the necessity for paying fabulous prices. To be obtained only at the , , 0134, DUKE-STR•EET, LIVERPOOL, LONDON-33, LUDGATE-HILL, ESTABL orromx 3sEItRY-STREZT Observe Numbers particularly ISHED 1804 , AND 110, REGENT-STREET be opp, aemi land Secretary of tsist of the militia of the country. Of DO hihly; for to them, when I foi war,l was in& _ means of employing the re g ular army to an exte n t w hi c h I could not otherwise have done. We must also depend upon those volunteers whose zeal and exertions in ) the matter of drill are beyond all praise. Without previous drill, their bravery and zeal would be thrown away. There is not the slightest doubt that if England were invaded, the whole country would rise like one man to defend it. " Where is the coward that would not fight for such a land ?" (Loud cheers.) But, as I have said, without previous drill, all volunteering efforts would be useless. I would, therefore, urge upon every county to keep up its militia, if possible, to the full quota, and, where volunteer corps exist, to do everything in its power to maintain them. If those steps are carried out, depend , upon it you need have no fear of an invasion. In a country like this occasional difficulties must occur. An Indian difficulty has just been overcome. We have now a Chinese difficulty on hand ;, and but for the good sense and forbearance of Governor Douglas, we should have an American difficulty also. The only way to prevent these occurrences is to be always prepared to meet them. There are other questions connected with the army, which, considering the official position which I have held, I should be happy to touch upon, if it be the general wish of the mee ti ng . (Cheers.) Next, then, to the efficiency of the army, probably that which concerns you most is the expense of the army. I have seen it stated at agricultural meetings, and elsewhere, that we have very little indeed to show for our money. The estimates, I acknowledge, are very large ; and I perfectly admit that, so f ar as ergo standing armies are concerned, it is impossible that we should ever compete with the great Continental military nations, because our men are raised by voluntary enlistment, while theirs are raised by conscription. But when we are asked what we have got to show for our money, it must be remembered that we have an empire upon which the sun never sets; that we have possessions and colonies in every part of the globe, and that ships and troops are required to protect them. It is impossible, therefore, scattered as those troops are, to show any vast number in any one spot; but Sir Erskine Perry, when he spoke upon this subject, being acquainted with India, might have recollected that that country was saved by the aid of 100,000 of her Majesty's troops, whilst we had at the same time 100,000 in this country, and 42,000 in the colonies, So also with regard to military works and 1 J.t barracks ; you. see very tittle of` them, yet bile expense is enormous. No person could have entered in the army estimates with a greater determination to cut them down to the lowest possible point consistently with their perfect efficiency than I did ; but I rose from their con sideration with the most perfect conviction that, instead of asking too much from the House of Commons, I could have, spent a good deal more with advantage to the country. I was, indeed, obliged to postpone many works which would have proved economical and highly beneficial. Under these circumstances, I cannot hold out to you any hope that either the present or any future Secretary of State will have it in his power greatly to reduce the army estimates ; for if you intend to main tain yourselves in perfect security, you must keep up the army to its present strength. I must say that when I was Secretary of State, I never met with the slightest check from Parliament in granting any money which was absolutely necessary for the country, and I Vas always most grateful for the manner in which the House of Commons voted money for the services both of the army and. navy. Another point on which I wish to touch, is the control which Parliament has over the money that has been voted by Parliament ; and here I would remark upon a speech which was made by Mr. Bright at Wakefield. (A voice—" He has nothing to do with us.") I only wish to do so in order that I may disabuse the public mind upon an important question. (Hear.) Mr. Bright stated at that meeting that over the money voted by Parliament for the army Parlia ment had little or no control. He stated that the Horse Guards, who spent the £12,000,000, voted in the esti mates, was a department altogether separate from and independent of Parliament ; and he was further pleased to add—(Cries of " Question.") . I have no intention of making an attack upon Mr. Bright, but I wish to show that that money is not spent without the control of Parliament. The control of Parliament' over the money voted for the army is our great safeguard against a standing army, and it is, I beheve, a great constitutional privilege, which I for one should be sorry 'to see dis pensed with. I wish to show, therefore that Mr. Bright is mistaken if 'he supposes that the Horse Guards has the power of spending a single shilling of that money. So far from parliament having no control over the money voted, there are no estimates , laid before parlia ment in such detail as the army estimates, down even to the expense of the clothing of each individual regi ment. They are divided into 25 or 26 votes, every one of which is open to question and discussion; and all I can say is, that if parliatient does not exercise scrutiny and control, it is the fault of parliament itself, and not of the Horse Guards. (Cheers.) FRIG:IITFUL AND FATAL EXPLOSION OF GUN POWDER.—On Sunday, an explosion of gunpowder occurred at the house of Mr. Leadbetter, watch and clock maker, liidsgrove. The explosion, which sacri ficed the life of Mrs. Leadbetter,' who is only 26 years of age, and did considerable damage to the property, seems to have been the result of ,gross negligence. It appears that Leadbetter intended to take part in a pigeon shooting mate' On Monday morning, and on Saturday, after the fire had been raked out for the night, fancying his gunpowder might be damp, he placed the flask in the .oven of the fire-grate in the back-room; for the purpose of drying the powder, intending to remove the flask hefoie the "fire was again lighted in the grate the next morning. Unfortunately, he forgot that the powder was in the oven, and, contrary to custom, the oven was not used that morning for cooking pur poses, .so that nothing occurred to remind him of his negligence, or to acquaint his wife with the fact of the ovemmontaining such a dangerous article. Leadbetter and his wife,eat down to dinner at the usual hour, and he afterwards went out for the purpose of taking a walk, leaving his - Wife busily washing the dinner things. She was engaged in doing this, and apparently ,standing with her back to the fire ' when the powder.:ex ploded with' terrific violence. The grate and oven were shattered to Pieces, and fragments were thrown all over . the room ; the furniture was knocked about and damaged ; 'the centre of the ceiling was bl own through. But the 'worst and most mysterious effeet'of the accident remains to be told. At the onset of the explosion it would seem that a portion of, gunpowder took a down ward direction, it Is thoight, through an opening in the bottom of the' oven, and got under the fender, which b ,oa tt tb c eh r os o ever S across m h ae e nb ka. r n o t knee; h, withthe 6hne re dtkhge ie s nn u , O gr e l f h i mw h e b x e was raised, and then thrown with overpowering force t tra fen o d rdi er n eu ary t l er o e r a c z e; th in r d ou ee g d h , that, coming in contact with Mrs. Leadbetter, a little the clothes and one of the limbs, which instantly dropped down on the floor,' and fearfully cut and mangled the iwchascotouommbueehdonmejumr,eads to amputate' it. The poor creature was not in a condition *1 bear amputation, and in less than two hours after the she died.. The child, who was. sleep r off from where its mother stood, The head of -the cradle was ernebthroewlseawst affassil about two months si y that ( Instead named Peri between Broderick and a la which Judge Terry's name figui in full, and the subsequent corre:_ Broderick, Perley, and Kewen, was also given, in 7 full. Broderick — on that o ccasion, at the b rea kfast table of the International Hotel, in San Francisco, said that Terry (who delivered a speech at the Democratic State Convention attacking Broderick), did not treat him well, and that if he had received his deserts the Vigilance Committee, when they held him (Terry) pri soner, would have hung him. He also said that when in that trouble Terry received his active aid, and his (Terry's) conduct was a poor return for the services ren dered him when he wanted friends. Perley challenged Broderick, and, as is known, he declined to fight, on the ground that Perley was an inferior. Soon after, Broderick announced from the stump that he would not accept the challenge before the election, but that after it was over he was ready for any of his enemies. On Friday morning, the 9th ultimo, Broderick was waited on by Mr. Calhoun Benham as the friend of Terry, who delivered a challenge to mortal combat. It was at once accepted; and it is understood the conditions agreed on were, that no person except the principals, seconds, and surgeons were to know of the time or place of the duel. Broderick and Terry immediately left the city, a fact which soon became widely known, and caused the greatest excitement. Expectation was on tiptoe, and the sole topic of conversation was concerning the contemplated fight. It seems that a correspon dence was opened with the view of settling the diffi culty. The report is, that Broderick was ready to give satisfaction by stating that, although he used the language complained of on the spur of the moment, and in the heat of personal debate, such were not the feelings of his heart. It is said this apology or explanation was not satisfactory, and a meeting was agreed on to take place at five o'clock on the morning of the 12th ultimo, the weapons to be six-shooters. At the appointed time that morning the parties were on the field, in presence of about two hundred spectators and several police-officers. The spot selected, near the Lake House, beyond the Mission, and in San Francisco county, did not t urn ou t satisfactory to the seconds, either in consequence of the nature of the ground or the presence of the police-officers, who expressed their determination to prevent the duel taking place. Two other places were examined, when, at length, the party crossed the line into San Mateo county, and a little after seven o'clock that morning fixed on the spot and commenced measuring the ground. The pyincipals, with their seconds, in a few minutes took their appointed places. At this moment the Chief of Police and three officers interfered. One of their number went up to Broderick and presented a warrant for his arrest, while another approached Terry. They denied the authority of the officers to arrest, as they were out of the limits of San Francisco, but it seems that the warrant was endorsed by a San Mateo magistrate. After considerable time spent in deliberation they sur rendered themselves, and were liberated on parole. Messrs. Broderick and Terry then agreed to appear before the police court, at two o'clock on Monday after noon, the 12th ult., the day before the duel. The result of that proceeding is a matter of little consequence now, as it did not prevent the hostile meeting. It is said that Judge Terry resigned his seat on the bench before leaving Sacramento. His seconds were Messrs. Calhoun, Benham and Thomas Hayes. Mr. Broderick's seconds were Messrs. J. C. McKibben and another whose name we do not know, but probably either ex-Sheriff Colton, of Yreka, or Mr. John A. Monroe, of San Francisco." + ANECDOTE OF CHARLES REAIBLE.—When Charleg Kemble was supreme at Covent Garden, a tragic drama was placed before him in- which he discovered much merit as a literary work, and all necessary capabilities for producing effect -in action. It had been perused, also, by Young . and Sir Thomas Lawrence, and they, too, spoke of it in laudatory terms. Mr. Kemble would have at once produced it, but the etiquette of the theatre required that the " reader" (who was himself a play wright) shoidd give his opinion. It was placed in his hands, and his decision was adverse to its being put upon the stage. Nevertheless, he confessed that it pos sessed all the good qualities attributed to it. What, then, was his objection ? The sentiments were too elevatedl There was. a risk of .their .not being appre ciated: He had - always written down to the level of people's intellects. It was the only safe way. The reasoning was not deemed conclusive, but the piece wag returned to the aathor.—Daily _Director and Entr'acte. SAVINGS BANKS IN SCOTLAND.—A parliamentary return just issued gives the following facts relative to the National Security Savings Banks in Scotland : There are 46 savings. banks in Scotland, the county having the highest number being Aberdeen, which has 7, while Fife and Forfar have each 4, and Stirling 3. The following counties are returned as having none, :—Ayr, Clackmaiman, lladdington, Kinross, Linlithgow, Orkney and Shetland, Peebles, Suther land, and Wi g town. The number of open accounts in the forty-six banks on the 20th November, 114,735, the total amount ow i ng t o deposi tors3d. The average rate of inte res t p a id t o d epositors was 1867 Lt was s he same date having b een £1 , 77 6,901 70; t £2 18s. 3d. The average amount of receipts from de positors for the year ending 20th November, 1857, was £3 3s. 6d., and the average amount of payments from depositors during the same period 'was £5 19,. sd. The total number of annuities granted by these banks from their commencement has been 1052, the amount of said annuities being fq16,853 Bs. Of these 1,052 annuities, 0 88 10 6 s. 1 6 8 d s : a h wv a ea y sb e eBesn. been 3g ic.l a. grantednthd ffor for x 7o t no fewer than 723 were granted in the county of Edin burgh, for a total sum of £11,380 17s. 6d. In the county of Lanark the number of annuities granted has been 116, for a total amount of £2,099 9s. '6d. In E S couldTS - - b T e h ep paid id funeralt o hi s f memory o Henry r y bby The average. ate per cent, per annum. on the capital of n the Scotch savings' banks for the expenses of managemmAl nabeßruemarks s PerthieoEne BENEVOLENT ypN a eeT n acr n t annuities B u EBh ti Qsa e u h 7 s t Guy, of Hamlet-house, Moulshain, whose death we last f week recorded, took place on Saturday, with all the his neighbours, by all of whom, he was esteemed as an old inhabitant, and by many mourned as a friend. By his will £2,000 is to be invested, and the income- to be paid to the incumbent for the time being of St. John's - Church, Moulsham, upon condition that evening service is performed there every Sunday, in addition to the usual morning and afternoon services, and upon further condition that no pew rents are to be raised for the purpose of increasing the stipend of the incumbent; £l,OOO to'be invested, and the income to be applied according to the direction of the churchwardens of St John's Church, in repairing, enlarging, that chin* S ce £l,OOO in like manner to St. Ma's Church, Chel msford ; Mary £BOO to be invested, and the income to be distributed fit . coals or fuel every New Year's day amongst the necassi:r tous inhabitants of Chelmsford, but so that one-bag shall be distributed in Moulsham ; -£2OO to Chelmsford. Charity. Schoeel ; £2OO to St. John's Sch oo l 31Cailshairi; £l,OOO to Essex "Church and Chapel'Building'SocietY;. £3OO to Essex Clergy. Charity ;- £2OO to- Essex and Colchester Hospital ; £690 to Asylum for Idiots at Earlsweod; £5OO to Wanstead Infant Orphan Asylum; £4OO to Society for Propagation of Gospel; £4OO t o Society f 6l Troniciting Christian Knowledge; £2OO to q^bool, Brixton; £3OO to Governesses' Society; &tit Society. .Amongst ether hequgsts uscribes Zser.r IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSE, BECKWITH-STREET, PARK-LANE. J OHN GIBBONS and CO: have ON SALE a well-assorted STOCK of BAR., HOOP, SHEET, and ROB IRON, STEEL, Wrought and Cut NAILS, tte., Wholesale and Retail. TOSEPH HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened the ty extensive Premises,_ 70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE, (LATE CREASY,) SALE OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, FOR THE At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general satisfaction ELECTRO-PLATED SET,comprising Tea and Coffee Pet, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin ELECTROPLATED Or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS DESSERT SPOONS AND FORKS TABLE DITTO DITTO LONDON-BRONZED TrA URNS OVAL TRAYS, Set Of Three IVORY TABLE KNIVES, balanced handles DITTO DESSERT ' HASTENED AND BOTTLE JACK ..from 70s Od ~from Os 6d per dozen. ~from 16s Od per dozen. ..from 22s Od per dozen. „from 38s Od each. from 6s Od per set. ..from 12e 6d per dozen. ..from lOs 6d per dozen. ~from 20s Od ..from Is 6d to 60s. ~from 2s Od to 50s. from 15s Od front 2s. Od FENDERS FIRE IRONS SET OF SIX OVAL DISH COVERS THE PARAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made Wholesale and builders' Ironmongery Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range. Manufactory AN APPRENTICE WANTED. LARGE ARRIVALS ®F NEW FRENCH SHAWLS, FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. TISSUE, BAREGE, AND OTHER LIGHT SHAWLS, ONE GUINEA EACH, FOUR YARDS CONSTANTLY • ARRIVING FROM ABROAD. LONG RICH WOVEN CASHMERE SHAWLS, FROM FIVE TO FIFTEEN GUINEAS EACH ; INDIA AND CHINA `RAPE SHAWLS,_ _ OF ORIENTAL SPLENDOUR ; A 600 D PRENCH OR 'PAISLEY WOVEN CASHMERE LONG SHAWL, THREEThIIINEAS, Lower Qualities for One Guinea. AT THE SHAWL, MANTLE, SILK, AND DRESS WAREHOUSE, 14 AND 16, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JOHN CRIPPS, Proprietor. rirtißE GUINEA COAT AND VEST, introduced by B. HYAM, which met with. such universal approval last last Autumn, will be the leading g a rmen t s f or th e presen t season ; and from the immense sale of these conjoint garments, B. YAM has been enabled to produce them in greater variety of materia/onalw;and - ett, and they are altogether infinitely superior to those of last year. B. HYAM'S Country. Customers can he supplied with one of his Guinea Coats and Vests by forwarding a Post-o2lce Order payable to BENJAMIN HYAM, and the following measurements, which will ensure an 'accurate fit— The height of the person, Inches round the waist. I Inches round the chest, Length - Pram middle of back to middle of hand. AUTUMN UNDRESS JACKETS.—B. lIYAAI has introduced an entire New Ass or tm en t o f " S ECONDARY COATS" for general wear, on the design, manufacture, and ornamentation of which the utmost care has been bestowed. Price, frem 155. to 30s. A UTUMN UNDER COATS.—B. lIYAM'S Styles in DRE S S and SDRTOUT COATS are inimitablygracef u l i n design, perfect in fit, and superior in make, material, and finish. - Price, frOm 21S. to 455. AUTUMN TROUSERS AND VESTS.—B. HYAM h as i n t ro d uce d a di vers i ty of new and seasonable pattern for his VESTS and true-fitting ,TROUSERS of superior fashionand manufacture. Price 20s. AUTUMN. --B. HIAM'S ORDER DEPARTMENT:=Bespoke Articles of Attire are measured for, cut, an d ITIS made, on an improved system, while none but the'best and most fashionable patterns are made available by the Propr i etor Al' ATTIRE FOR THE YOtTCI.—B. HYAM has int ro d uce d a -variety of NewDesigns..for Children Boys, and Youths, in which adaptation to age and growth is conspicuo us . Th e S e . 6d. PLAY SUIT and 13s. 6d. SCHOOL I, as well as the superior HALF-DRESS and EISLL-DRESS SUITS, TROUSERS, VESTS, &c., are much recommended. REGULATIONS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT. Abatements are never made. The lo west selling price is marked on every article in plain figures. Money is returned at AM times without a demur, even after articles - have been taken home, provided they do not give unqualified approbation. SATIIIIDAY.—On this day no business is transacted at this establishment until dusk, when it is resumed until Eleven o'clock. B HYA 31, NATIONAL TAILOR, CLOTHIER, EATT.ER, HOSIER, AND OUTFITTER, LORD-STREET, AND 7, WHITECILAPEL, LIVERPOOL. 86 AND 88, Mf.RKFT.-STE7EET, MANCHESTER. P AR A o S E . SEASON ANNOUNCEMENT. -• , • HETES,- HOLDS.WORTH , AND CO. Beg to tender their acknowledgments to the inhabitants of Liverpool, Birkenhead and vicinity, for the very extensive patron age they have received since the opening of their W a t erproo f Establishment, and beg to say that new articles of great utility are being constantly added to their Stock, which is already the most extensiveof its kind in Liverpool, comprising in the WATERPROOF DEPARTMENT. • , • , COATS,-CAPES, INTERNEiS CAPES, •the light Siphonla for the pocket; Ladies' Hoods, Capes, and Cloaks, in light and beautiSheful ri mateals ; Carriage and Gig Aprons, Hors e c ov e rs , Sh oot i ng Boots, Game Bags, Deck Boots, Sou'westers, Cart ets, &c:, &c. AIRPROOF DEPARTMENT: • 'BEDS, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, SPONGE BAMS, SWIMMING BELTS, &c. Some of these articles afford the greatest possible relief to invalids. , GENERAL AIEPARtAIENT. SURGICAL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEEEE CAPS," ANKLETS, &c. (just reduced 25 per cent.), RAILWAY TthtS'aild aca, and Cotton; DOLLS, TOYS, and Fancy Articles, in N e N l r adi ßA e,36 PF lra El r t i S ety , TRAVELLING BAGS, TL,, in Silk, Alp HEYES, BOLDSWOI 31U1WLINES, havdmu( •ealized their utmost txT) RTH & Co. having ch pleasure in man )eetations, having ruicing th )ep. prom t o disc, vg]" something, ~. _ , o . their REGISTRRED GUTTA PERCHA CRINOLINES bare more than ced, bi the thoueands of ladies who 'have adopted them, as the, acne gOLINES, made - from unprepared Gutta rev"' I stamped with their name and address, to - suPersetit the unsi:Thtly and dangerous steel Uol:Jsp uad economy. As imitations I ). beg to state that their CRIN( •e . being of A It A WATERPROOFER LIVERPooi RICH CRI P P S begs to solicit an BLACK G h worn in I MANTLES, JACKETS, AND also begs to st hat his 39 ,ger of a XORTHERN DAILY T 1 ME RIPI D COMP i.ITEI FRENCH MANTLES. inspection of his fresh arrivals of the graceful and elegant Long Le fresh Na LANTLES RFS FOF pensive PRESENT roted much attention to the RNING; LESS WAR OF EVERY I HOUSE, 14 STREET. t 7 6, BOLD- X, AND I GENERAL PEEL ON THENATIO.NAL DEFENCES At a meeting of an agricultural association at Hunt *don, last week, General Peel returned thanks for till army and navy, and referred to the national defences He said :—I trust that the measures which Lord Derity'l Government took to strengthen the defences of the itry` by sea anc re being v permar THE _LATE FATAL DUEL IN AMERICA The duel which ended in the death of Senator Bro derick,, and the apprehension of Chief Justi< near San Francisco, has occasioned America, and also in this counts- , terest felt in the event oLl' ooth subjoined p anexed