The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-29 00:00:00

others wonnled, in the conflict with the -Nea politan guardsmen. The Marquis de Villamarina declared that the Neapolitans were the aggres sors, and demanded immediate satisfaction. No reply has yet been given by the Neapolitan Government. Disturbances at Naples may be considered im minent. Appeals to the people to rise in revolt are publicly distributed. A revolutionary move ment in Salerno is also announced as being im minent. The Pro-Dictator at Potenza has furnished arms to 10,000 inhabitants of the province of Basilicata. The Minister Martino has officially announced to the Diplomatic Corps the defection of two bat talions of the Neapolitan army at Reggio, and the surrender, at discretion, of the fort. The Minister is said to have added to his communica tion, "As regards - the proportion of our forces, We were formerly three against one, but now we are one against three." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, August 28. The programme of the minority of the twenty one members of the committee of the Reichsrath is said to originate without Count Hartig, and to be a kind of compromise between the views of the Government and the wishes of the Hungarians. In order to arrive at an immediate solution, Count Hartig proposes to confine the constitutional re forms within the limits indicated by the Imperial patent decreeing the creation of the Enlarged Council of the Empire, and recognising the prin ciple of the autonomy of the provinces. Accord ing to the above-mentioned programme, the Reichsrath would preserve its present powers for the regulation of the general affairs of the Empire, and its privileges would successively become more extended. Every province would settle its local affairs by means of Provincial Diets ; the privileges. of these latter would com prehend the right of making laws and of exercising a deliberative vote .on all questions of provincial administration. Concerning the general affairs of the Empire, the Provincial Diets would have the right of petition and the liberty of bringing complaints against the Ministers before the Emperor. Should the Emperor find these complaints to be justified, the Ministers Would be brought to trial before a tribunal, to be chosen by the Provincial Diets themselves. The Emperor would exercise the right of veto upon an decisions emanating from the Provincial Diets, in the even t o f th e i r being considered prejudicial to the general welfare of the Empire ; but the exercise of the veto would always be explained and justified by a special Imperial patent. In order to complete the autonomy of the Provinces, the programme of the minority of the committee Proposes the establishment of independent muni cipal institutions. TRIESTE, Aug. 28r. I n Case Garibaldi should attempt a disembarka tion on the Austrian littoral, the Archduke Fer dinand Maximilian, as commander-in-chief of the Austrian . navy, would assume the personal and direct command of the naval forces destined to repel the attack. GAZETTE NEWS. THE ARMY.--Major-General the Hon. Sir J. Yorke Scarlett to be colonel sth Dragoon Guards, vice Major-General the Earl of Cardigan; Major- General the Earl of Cardigan, from the sth Dra goon Guards, to be colonel 11th Light Dragoons, vice General Sir Henry - Wyndham, deceased. The undermentioned dates have been fixed for the examination of candidates for direct can iissions in the army, viz.-29th October, 1860, and 28th January, 1861. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at Lord Palmerston's official residence. It is officially stated that Mr. Cobden's engage ments at Paris will not be completed till October. The official return of exports during the month of July shows an increase of upwards of £1,000,000 over the same month last year; the respective figures being, £11,285,000 and £ 1 2,522,000. But for the seven months of the Present year the increase is less than a quarter °I a million, namely, £74,542,000, against 4 ; 7 4,288,000 last year. The following appeared in our later editions of Yesterday : THE BRITISH EXPEDITION TO CHINA. The correspondent of the Times does not anti cipate that, after the blowing up of the Taku forts, and with those at Ticn-Tsin, the Chinese will risk a battle in the plain before Pekin. The next China mail is expected to bring intelligence of the operations of the allied forces on the Peiho, and the telegram in anticipation may be expected about the 10th or 12th of Sep tember. It is almost certain, however, that the military authorities, on the occurrence of any important events, will despateli a fast clipper steamer to. Calcutta, whence news may be tele graphed to Bombay in time for the approaching homeward mail. In the latter case the telegram Will be due in London about ;the 2nd or 3rd, or ziore than a week earlier than the regular China THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION. The Daily News says—The esuntry has been I n• sulted by false prom i ses , neglected in regard to i ts most important business, and left in a worse Position in regard to its essential liberties at the 'end of the session than it held before. Ministers 411 1 d the Houses will gain nothing by throwing the blame of the loss of this session on each other. ' 4 4 Ministry, it says, has been kept in office by the stand it has taken in regard to the liberties 7,S Italy, a nd the rights of Switzerland, the Porte , l'ermany, and Belgium. The nation _has sacri ct-ei much at home to preserve its honour and 1111 • inalce abroad ; and Lord Palmerston's Cabinet 1 § in place still for the purpose of. continuing an open and consistent liberal policy in European ;affairs, The Mites says that at the beginning of the resent year, expectation was fixed on Lord John ( , ‘lssell as prominent champion in the approach 4ng.combat of reform. The whole character of l'he session was charged and determined by Mr. 'Gladstone's invincible resolution to come forward, 14 spite of friends, and in defiance of foes, for his ' 3 Wu innings. It was Mr. Gladstone's fortune to furnish irresistible arguments against the adop- Ptn of Lord J. Russell's scheme. On the whole 4 cannot be said that the Government has become ;eaker, nor has it been seriously endangered, ring the session, by any party division. It also extols Lord Palmerston, praises Lord John and the other Ministers, excepting Mr. G ladstone, and regrets Sir Ge or g e Lewis s absence :from the exchequer. The Herald describes the session as leaving 43eareely one measure of importance as the result O f its protracted labours. The Star regards the budget as the sole work .°1 the session. THE CORN MARKET. 'the Ti m es' city article reports that yest erda y "le corn market was again firm, although less 411 iltoo.ted than last week, owing to the improve tputt in the 'weather. English Wheat realized 4 S• .to ss. more than on Monday week, and fore i g n ""e• to,6 s . The Herald says the arrivals from abroad, par ticularly the north of Europe and Russia, were ZIISei and heavy imports of American Flour e anticipated. The decree continuing the slid tZg'scale-tin France had had the effect of inducing e merchants of Nantes to re-land corn already _ board for England. AMERICA. CANADA AND UNITED STATES. screw-steamer Canadian, Captain Graham, °lll . Quebec on the 18th instant, arrived in the ..jelley last evening. Her news are d estitute, ° Th .i• interest, with the exception of the Prince of progress through Canada. His Royal Highness reached Saguenay River 41 % the 15th. On attempting to enter the river t he He ro grounded on the bar, but was got off With little damage. Admiral Milne, with a portion of the West glndia fleet, reached Quebec on the 17th. His ',°Yal Highness's squadron arrived at the same Place that afternoon, and was received with •aalutes from the menLof-war ' citadel, and town. .2 1 ,e scene is reported to have been very animated, with shipping dressed with flags. The city is 31 ° wded with visitors from all parts of the ritish provinces and United States. Great e nthusias m p re vailed. N i xtellsive preparations were being made at ontreal for the entertainment of the Prince. The steamer Persia bad arrived out. NiONTREAL, Aug. 18.—Heward and Morgans reiport flour firm but dull ; superfine, $5 45c. l heat, no tr ansac ti ons ; Chicago spring held at oe to $1 n e , Peas, small sales, at 80c per 615 lbs. Ashes lower. Pork, $5 65c to $5 70c. 89 $5 500 to $5 65c. Freights adv ance d 6 d. for grain to Liverpool. LIST Or P ASSENGERS.-Mr. A. Brand, Mr. Tomlyn, trr. MrS. Gilpin, Rev. Prue Audronis, R e v tere Edwin, Rev. Frere Anselme, Mr. J. H. G. RaggrtY, Mr, C, L, 8410. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. The House met shortly before two o'clock for the purpose of prorogation. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Somerset, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lord Monteagle, and Lord Sydney. The Bishop of Rochester took the oath and his seat, and formed, besides the Commissioners, the whole House, no other peers being present. About a dozen ladies occupied the second Opposi tion bench. The royal assent was given by commission to various bills, and The LORD CHANCELLOR then read HER MAJESTY'S SPEECH : MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, We are commanded by Her Majesty to release you from further attendance in Parliament, and at the same time to convey to you Her Majesty's acknowledgments for the zeal and assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to the per formance of your important duties during the long and laborious session of Parliament now about to close. Her Majesty commands us to infdrm you that her relations with Foreign Powers are friendly and satisfactory, and Her Majesty trusts that there is no danger of any interruption of the general peace of Europe. Events of considerable importance are, indeed, taking place in Italy ; but if no Foreiin Powers interfere therein, and if the Italians are left to settle their own affairs, the tranquility of other States will remain undis turbed. _ _ The proposed Conferences on the subjectof the cession of Savoy and of Nice to Fra4e•have not yet been held ; but Her Majesty confidently trusts that in any negotiations which may take place, full and adequate arrangements will be made for securing, in accordance with the spirit and letter of the treaty of Vienna of 1815, the neutrality and independence of the Swiss Confederation. That neutrality and independence were an object to which all the Powers who were parties to the treaties of Vienna attached great importance; and they are no less important now than then for the general interests of Europe. Her Majesty commands us to assure you that the atrocities which have been committed upon . the Christian population in Syria have inspired Her Majesty with the deepest grief and indigna tion. Her Majesty has cheerfully concurred with the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the Prince Regent of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, in entering into an engagement with the Sultan by which temporary military assistance has been offered to the Sultan for the purpose of re-establishing order in that part of his dominions. We are commanded by Her Majesty to inform you that Her Majesty greatly regrets that the pacific overtures,which by Her Majesty's directions her envoy in China made to the Imperial Govern ment at Pekin, did not lead to any satisfactory result, and it has, therefore, been necessary that the combined naval and military forces which Her Majesty and her ally, the Emperor of the French, had sent to the China seas, should advance towards the northern provinces of China, for the purpose of supporting the just demands of the Allied Powers. Her Majesty, desirous of giving all possible weight to her diplomatic action in this matter, has sent to China, as special ambassador for this service, the Earl of Elgin, who negotiated the treaty of Tien-Tsin, the full and faithful execution of which is demanded from the Emperor of China: GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, Her , Majesty commands us to convey to you her warm acknowledgments for the liberal sup plies which you have granted for the service of the present year, and for the provision which you have made for those defences which are essential for the security of her dockyards and arsenals. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, Her Majesty commands us to express to you the gratification and pride with which she has witnessed the military efficiency which her. Volunteer forces have already made, and which is highly honourable to their spirit:and patriotism. Her Majesty has given her cordial assent to the act for amalgamating her local European forces in India with her forces engaged for general service. Her Majesty trusts that the additional freedom which you have given to commerce will lead to fresh developments of productive industry. Her Majesty has given her ready assent to several measures of great public usefulness : the act for regulating the relations between landlord and tenant in Ireland will, Her Majesty trusts, remove some fertile causes of disagreement. The act for amending the law which regulates the discipline of Her Majesty's navy has estab lished salutary rules for the administratiOn of justice by courts martial, and for maintaining good order in the naval service. The act bearing upon endowed churches will give means for a less expensive administration of the property of charities, and for the speedy and economical settlement of disputes affecting such property, while by another act relief has been afforded to Her Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects with regard to their charitable endowments. Several. other acts have been passed for legal reform, which must lead to the more satisfactory administration of justice. Her Majesty has observed with deep satisfac tion the spirit of loyalty, of order, and of obedience to the law which prevails among her subjects, both in the United Kingdom and in her dominions beyond the sea ; and Her Majesty has witnessed with heartfelt pleasure the warm and affectionate reception given to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales by her North American subjects. You will be returning to your several counties where you will have duties to perform scarcely less important than those which have occupied you during the session of Parliament, and Her Majesty fervently prays that the blessing Almighty God may attend your efforts, and guide them to the attainment of the objects of her constant solicitude--the welfare and the happi ness of her people. The Lord Chancellor then declared the Parlia ment prorogued till Tuesday the Gth of November. HOUSE OF COMMONS —YESTERDAY. The House met at half-past one. About fifty or sixty members were present. The Treasury Bench Was vecapica by Lora Palmerston, Sir C. Wood, the Attorney-General, Sir G. C. Lewis, Mr. M. Gibson, Mr. Villiers, and the Solicito r -G enera l. Of the chief Opp osition members, Mr. Walpole, Mr. S. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Spooner were present. Mr. V. SCULLY gave notice that early next session he should call attention to the best mode of strengthening the union between England and Ireland, and assimilating the laws and treatment of the two countries, so that Ireland should nc longer be considered as a province. • nowYER gava notice that next session he should Gonld bring in a bill for the purpose of declar ing the law relative to superstitious uses. Mr. BAILLIE COCHRANE asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether her Majesty's Gcvern ment would consider the propriety of not ailing out the militia for the annual training til the harvest shall have been gathered in. Lord PALMERSTON said that he trusted that there would yet be a harvest, and a good one As to the militia, there were but 13 regiments o be assembled, and the time and place dependedapon the arrangements of the Lords -Lieutenant. The Usher of the. Black Rod here sumnoned the House to the bar of the House of Lods to hear the commission read. Almost every meaber followed the Speaker. The House, after the ceremony, returned, Then the Speaker, according to custom, read the spech at the table. Lord Pal mers ton, and other members, nook the right hon. gentleman warmly by the and, and the Session of 1860 closed. The Chronicle confirms the reported resignient of Sir William Armstrong. An inquest was held yesterday upon the Day of Eliza Glenisten, a fine young woman 19 years of age, who destroyed herself by pawn. She had resided for about a month with a gefle man named Whitney, and they passed as aan and wife. Wedding cards had been sent; but the deceased had intercepted a letter, addresed by her paramour to his real wife residing in America, stating that he would return home at a fortnight. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The flour dealers and bakers of this town have resolved to raise the price of bread to 9d for the 41b. loaf and 8d for the second quality. CORAL.—There is at present exhibited for sale in the window of Mr. F. W. Promoli, Church-street, a very large, handsome, and costly assortment of coral orna ments ; the quality of the coral is the best we ever saw. ACCIDENT. Robert Fletcher, a boy, residing at 146, Hornby-street, was run over by a shandry in Limekiln-lane, and sustained a fractured thigh. He was conveyed to the Northern Hospital. Lord Stanley, M.P., has joined the Earl and Countess of Derby, at Knowsley-park, from visiting the Earl and Countess Stanhope, at Chevening-park, near Sevenoaks. ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWL—A large quantity of prime Alderney and Guernsey cows and heifers, the property of Mr. Fowler, sen., of Little Bushey Farm, Watford, will be offered for sale by Mr. Bretherton, at his repository, Wood-street, on Wednesday next. SUPPOSED FOUL PLAY TO A BoY.—Yesterday the body of a boy, apparently about fourteen years of age, quite naked, was picked up in the river, opposite the Clarence gate. There is a hole under one of his breasts, supposed to be a stab. The body is at the dead house at present. THE LATE POISONING CASE.—It was currently re ported yesterday afternoon that Winslow had been married in the morning to the witness Higgins, whose evidence on the trial was so favourable to him ; and a vast crowd of people assembled in the neighbourhood of his residence in consequence of this rumour. COUNTY COURT OF LANCASHIRE.—The following insolvent debtors were heard at Lancaster, on Friday last, before Robert Seger, Esq., Judge of the above court :—William Holmes Turner (sued as W. H. Turner), navy paymaster, Liverpool; Meredith Dugdale, carter, Liverpool; William McTear, commission agent, Liverpool ; Herbert Salt, baker, flour and pork dealer, Liverpool. Discharged. THE REVIEW AT KNOWSLEY.—Mr. Raffles announced yesterday, that he would sit on Saturday morning in the Police-court, at nine o'clock, in order to dispose of the business as soon as possible, to give the police and the public, who might have business in the court, an opportunity of attending the review at Knowsley, if so inclined. • SENSIBLY DRUNK ! A person who was charged before Mr. Raffles, yesterday, for being drunk, said there were degrees of drunkenness, and he was in the state called "sensibly drunk." Mr. Raffles said he did not understand that sort of thing. The prisoner said his meaning was, that he was sensible enough to know that he was quite drunk. He was fined (of course) 5s for this " explanation." CAUTION TO TRADERS AND OTHERS.—Mr. Samuel Thompson, of Halifax, forwards us the following state ments. He says that there are £90,000 of forged notes and base coin in circulation. During the last two years. two hundred counterfeit sovereigns, besides large quan tities of crowns, half-crowns, and shillings, together with a quantity of half-sovereigns and several forged £5 and £lO notes, have been taken at Blackburn. In other places large quantities of florins are in circulation. He states that on Saturday last, at Preston, he could have received £35 for spurious notes. A £lO note has passed through the Custom-house, and not discovered to be a forgery till it reached the Branch Bank of England, Liverpool. FOUND DROWNED.—An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, at Fernihough's Hotel, Tranmere, before H. Churton, Esq., coroner for the district, on the body of a man named Henry Irwen, 25 years of age, who was found drowned, about five o'clock yesterday morning, by Richard Jackson, on the beach near Tranmere. The poor fellow was supposed not to be altogether mentally right. He was engaged occasionally, it appears, by Mr. Willoughby, and lived principally on charity. On Monday night at, a late hour he was ob3erved upon the Tranmere boat, and it is supposed that he fell overboard in the act of raising a bucket of water to wash the decks with. The jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned." VOLUNTEER CAMP AT CROSBY.—The Ist battalion of Lancashire Volunteer Rifles, under command of Lieut.- Col. Bousfield, which for the last month had been encamped at Blundell Sands, Crosby, near Liverpool, on Saturday received orders to break up the camp and return to quarters. The day was fine, and the novelty of "striking the tents" attracted a large number o spectators. Before breaking up, the corps was addressed by Colonel Bousfield, who in a few words complimented the men on the uaiforra steadiness and aptitude they had evinced in discharge of the duties of camp life. They had shown, he said, an example to their fellow volunteers which every corps in the kingdom might with propriety follow. The advantages of suck a course of training, he said, were numerous. It was in discharging the duties of the camp that au important portion of thei military training must necessarily be acquired ; and in camp they qualified themselves for the performance of outpost and sentry work. Considering that they had had extremely bad weather, it must be regarded as some thing to speak, if not to boast of, that they, civilian sol diers, had voluntarily left their comfortable homes to rough it under canvas ; a fact which of itself was suffi cient to prove that the Volunteer force is composed of men who in the hour of need would be prepared and resolved to do their duty. A CHARGE OF STEALING A WATCH.—At the County Magistrates' Court, yesterday, a well-dressed young man named Samuel Curry, was brought up on a charge of stealing a silver lever watch, valued at £6, from a stable in Aigburth. He was also charged with stealing a gold pin. The watch was the property of a coach man, named Joseph Curry. The property was pawned in a shop at the Park. The prisoner was committed for trial.—John O'Brien, St. Martin-street, was also charged with stealing a spying glass, a telescope, and an American clock, four silk umbrellas, a shepherd's plaid shawl, and various other articles, at various times. It appears that the prisoner, in connection, it is believed, with other persons, has been in the habit of carrying on a systematic mode of plundering the houses of gentle men in Seaforth, Waterloo, and Crosby. The prisoner was apprehended in Liverpool, with the glass and the telescope, and a number of pawn-tickets relating to other stolen property, in his possession. The case was remanded until Thursday. REPEAL OF THE UNION.—Last evening there was a meeting of the workinc , Irishmen held at St. Patrick's School-rooms, Grange-lane, Birkenhead, for the purpose of obtaining signatures to the " National Petition " for a repeal of the Union between this country and Ireland. The meeting was fully attended. Mr. Edward Brennan was called to the chair, who addressed the meeting at some length, and denounced the conduct of those who were encouraging rebellion in foreign countries, under the garb of patriotism, whilst the greatest slavery existed at home unheeded and unredressed. The Irish people were seeking peaceably for their rights, whilst other countries were covering their fields with blood, under the pretence of seeking liberty, but, in point of fact, was aiming at the head of the Catholic Church. The first resolution was moved by Mr Francis Black, in a speech t of some length and warmth, and was loudly cheered. Several other speeches, all by young men, were delivered, and received with applause. The sentiments were directed chiefly to a passage in the Queen's speech, and speeches made by members of the Government, to the effect that the people of a country had a right to self-government when not governed to their satisfaction. The speakers generally stated that they would seek, by all legal and peaceable means, for what they were now asking; but, if finally refused, they stated that no one could tell what might happen. History was drawn on to show that nugland bad not treated Ireland fairly. Other speakers vindicated the Pope's Irish Brigade, and all called on the Irish people to push their claims with energy, and prevent an ultimate war, which would be the result in the end if her rights were refused. The meeting ,was very orderly and unanimous, and separated amid enthusiasm. THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1860. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE ROYAL. THE ZOUAVES. These strangers continue to draw crowds, who in variably leave highly satisfied with the entertainment Their engagement is drawing to a close. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Miss M. Oliver (who is a beautiful and accomplished actress), Mr. G. Honey, and Mr. C. Clarke, consti tute an unusual attraction, scarcely equalled by any thing of the sort we have had here for a long time. The Maggie Macfarlane of Miss M. Oliver, in " The Bonnie Fishwife," is a charming piece of acting, and Gaiters, as performed by Mr. Clarke, was one of the most irresistible efforts of comicality that we ever witnessed. We never felt more confidence in saying that no one can witness such acting 'without being immeasurably delighted. " Victorine,'!. " The_Last of the Pigtails," and " The Bonnie Fishwife," are . announced for this evening. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH SESSIONS. The following prisoners have been tried and sentenced as under : Elizabeth Emery, stealing one umbrella, the property of Christopher George Eaglesfield, 3 years' penal servitude. John Henry Bland, stealing two glasses, the property of Edward Griffith, and three glass tumblers, the property of John Hopwood, 4 years' penal servitude. Ann Owens, stealing two pairs of drawers, five pinafores, one pair of stockings, and other goods, the property of George Andrews, 7 months' imprisonment. Michael Oldtield, stealing two elestro-plated pint measures, the property of Andrew Walker, 5 months' impris onment. Mary White, stealing on e k n if e , an d th e sum of ls. the moneys and property o f P e t er L ongwor th from his person, 8 months' imprisonment. William Denton, ste a li ng one rug , th e property of Peter _ Bates, 4 months' imprisonment. John Gill and William De Byers, stealing one purse, one florin, one shilling, two packages of needles, and one piece of paper, the property of Em ma M aw d a l ey, f rom h er p e rson, 4 years' penal servitude each. Thomas Critchley, stealing sixteen pounds weight of butter, the property of Grace Mills, 5 months' imprisonment. Elizabeth Williams, stealing one pair of boots, the property of Henry Deakes, 4 months' imprisonment. John Collins, stealing one handkerchief, one coat, one vest, and one pair of trousers, the property of John Keenan, 3 months' imprisonment. William Hammill, stealing one coat, the property of Robert Marrs, G months' iniPrisontnent. Robert Kennedy, stealing one purse and the sum of £4, the moneys and property of John M'Bride, six weeks' imprison- ment. Bridget Jackson, stealing one bucket and one floorcloth, the p r operty of Ellen Barnes, 6 months' imprisonment. John Hayes, 4 months' !imprisonment, and Martin Lynch, 3 y e ars' penal servitude, for stealing one pair of trousers, the property 9f Thomas Hague. ' J c seph Hcsker, 6 months' imprison men t, an d Thomas %.:outhern. 3 months imprisonment, for stealing fifty pounds w eight of sugar, the property of Thos. Littl e d a l e a nd others. El en Bradshaw, stealing the sum of £4l, th e m oneys of John Garniss, discharged. Ella Conville, stealing one pocket-l?ook, and divers pieces o: paper, the property of Enoch Fowler, from his person, 4 yars 'penal servitude. Mile MeAvoY, stealing one cask, the property of Joseph Mrkham, 5 months' imprisonment. Ellis Wharton, stealing one watch and one chain, the property Of Vhstinas goasn from )lig Person, discharged, THE BOROUGH ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS. These sessions were commenced yesterday ; the magis trates present on the bench being the Mayor, R. Sheil, J. H. Turner, L. Peel, J. A. Tobin, J. R. Jeffery, R. W. Houghton, T. W. Rathbone, C. Chaloner, H. Booth, J. B. Lloyd, R. Benn, C. Turner, R. Rathbone, R. Hut chison, and H. Romily. The magistrates took their seats upon the bench precisely at eleven o'clock, when the Mayor announced that for the convenience of the parties making applications, the magistrates had decided upon not going beyond Pitt-street Ward, if they even got so far as that, but certainly they would not go any farther on that day. He would also mention that they would not take any of the applications from Scotland Ward before one o'clock ; therefore, any persons could leave the court if they pleased. Mr. Bretherton wished to ask the bench whether instead of taking the applications in wards, it would not be better for them to take them in certain numbers, say 12 or 15. He said the reason for making this appli cation was, that there was an impression abroad that when such cases were disposed of in such large numbers, that they did not meet with that attention from the bench that they necessarily required. The Mayor replied, that the bench had considered the question before they came into court, and it would be incompatible for them to take the cases in any other way than in wards. The applications were then proceeded with. EVERTON WARD. The folloWing is a list of applicants'from'this Ward, each of the legal gentlemen who appeared for the appli cants made long addresses for their respective clients, in urging their claims upon the bench. In every case, they urged that their clients were the most respectable, their testimonial of character the most indisputable, and the premises in every way suitable for the purposes of public-houses : Brunel-street, Robert Roberts, corner of Whitetteld-lane ; for the. applicant, Mr. Bretherton. Canterbury-street, Elizabeth Kneale, 57, corner of Church street, Soho, in lieu of a licensed house at 43, Preston-street, Liverpool; Mr. C. Aspinall. Canterbury-street, Ann Arundale, (b. h.) 112; Mr. Bolton. _ _ _ China-street, Jane Kay, corner of Netherfield-road South ; Mr. C. Aspinall. Christian-street North, Robert Wright, 30, corner of Church street •; Mr. C. Agpm a ii. Church-street Soho, William Green, (b. h.) 1 and 3 ; Mr. Deightou. Clifton-street, Thomas Porter, (b. h.) 28, corner of Cornwall street ; ➢ir. Bremner. Compton-street, John Brakell, corner of Whitefleld-lane ; Mr. C. Aspivall. College-street South, John Calvert, (b. h.) 12 ; Mr. C Cornwall-street, Richard Nicholson, (b. h.) 49, corner of Hig ham-street . Elias-street, Charlotte Williams, 126, corner of Netberfield road North ; Mr. C. Aspinall. Franklin-place, Whitetield-road, William Jenion, (b. h. 4 11. Greenwood-street, Sarah Stewart, (b. h.) 24. Gregson-street, William Llewellyn, (b. h.) corner of Bright street; Mr. C. Aspinall. Gregson-street, Richard Parkin, (b. h.) 80; Mr. Bremner. Guilford-street, William Presley, kb. h.) 11, corner of Wil mott-street ; Mr. Bretherton. Lynedoch-street, James Wynes, corner of West Derby-road ; Mr. Bremner. nackenzie-street, Eleanor Pritchard, (b. h.) 37, corner of Brunel-street; 111 r. Bretherton. Nethertield-road North, Enos Kelly, (b. h.) 189, corner of Ellison-street ; Mr. Bretherton. Netherfleld-road North, Eleanor Stainton, (b. h.) 219, corner of Anderson-street ; Mr. C. Aspinall. Northumberland. terrace, William Sammon, 2, near top of St. George's-hill. _ Mr. Thomas Lawson applied, through Mr. Clarke, Aspinall, for a license for a house situated at No. 123, Northumberland terrace. Mr. Aspinall was stating his client's case when one or two of the magistrates left the bench ; he immediately objected, saying that such conduct was not consistent with just decisions, for how could the bench decide a case when they had only heard the end of it. There was Mr. Tobin, for instance, to whom he (Mr. Aspinall) had been Vigorously applying himself, had just left the court. The Mayor said it was an invariable rule that any magistrate who had not heard the application should not be entitled to vote. John Bland Johnson made application for a transfer to him self of the license of the house No. 2, corner of Exmouth street, Plumpton-street, now in the occupancy of Evan Ellis. Mr. Bretherton appeared for the applicant. Thera was no opposition. Mary Elizabeth Mountford applied for a license for No. 99, Radcliffe-street. Richard Benson applied for a license for a house at No. 101, Rose-vale, corner of Johnson-street. This application was supported by Mr. C. Aspinall, and opposed by Mr. Bremner. Mr. Aspinall wished to know upon what account Mr. Bremner was opposing. Mr. Bremner replied that be had been in structed by Mr. Ivor, a ratepayer, residing in the nciAbour hood. Mr. Aspinall then objected to Mr. Bremner's putting in a memorial, unless he could prove the signatures. Mr. Bremner contended that he had been properly retained, and had a right to oppose the application, either by putting in a memorial or by cross-examining the applicant. His Worship the Mayor ruled that the opposition could not be sustained. Mr. Bretherton said he must protest against such a doctrine ; it had never come from the bench before. If a gentleman was retained in any case, the bench had a right to hear him, and he had a r:ght to speak as an advocate. As regards the signa tures to a memorial, the onus of the proof of the hanlwriting was upon,the other side. Alfred Wells applied for a license for the house No. 86, Roscommon-street. Mr. Bretherton supported the applica tion, and there was no opposition. William Watson applied for a license for No. 28, Rupert street. William Wright made application for a license for a house at No. 79, Domingo-road, corner of Melbourne-street. Mr. Clarke Aspinall supported the application. There was no opposition. • Thomas Dabbs, supported by Mr. Bremner, applied. for a license for No, 1, Severn-street. There was no objection. Thomas Beech made application for a license for No. 4, Severs-street, cornet of Hygeia-street. Mr. Bremner supported Thomas Gidman in his application for a license for No. 57, corner of Belgrave-terrace. Henry Stirzaker applied for a license for No. Sl, Spencer street. He was supported ir,y Mr. Clarke Aspinall. Henry Emery, supported by Mr. Aspinall, applied for a license for No. 122, Tarlton-street, corner of Margaret-street. John Callan, for a license for a house in West Derby-road. Mr. Aspinall supported. There was no opposition. Jcristhan Braithwaite applied for a license in the same neighbourhood, as did also John Evans. Arthur Allen made application fur a license fur No. 107, Woodville-terrace, Breck-road. The application was opposed by Mr. Bretherton, who appeared on behalf of Mr. John Stitt. There being no one present who could prove Mr. Stitt's hand writing, Mr. Bi etherton's opposition was disallowed by the bench. Mr. Bremner addressed some remarks to the ben c h on the state of the law, and urged upon them the prop r i ety of taking a record of the proceedings, and nam es o f those present at the voting, as that would furnish great assistance to persons intending to appeal. This being the last case in the Everton Ward, th e magistrates retired, and upon returning into c our t, stated their intention of granting licenses to Ann Arun dale, for a house in Canterbnry-street; to Jane Kay, No. 112, China-street ; to Witham Llewellyn, G reguri _ street ; to Eleanor Pritchard, Mackenzie-stre e t ; t o Thomas Cawson, of Northumberland-terrace ; t o Mary Mountford, Radcliffe-street ; to Richard Benson, Rose vale ; and to William Wright, St. Domingo-road. KIRKDALE WARD. There were fifteen applications for this 'Ward, o f Which the first was— Richard Banks, who applied, through:ldr. Bluck, for a license for a house in Barlow-street. George Inglis, 213, Boundary-street, app li ed for a license; he was supported by Mr. Clarke Aspivall. James Scarisbrick was supported in his application by M r. Bluck. Ile applied for a license tor a house No. 1 7, Castle. street. Bernard Doyle, 119, DerbyTroad, was supported by Mr. Bluck. Mary Jane Seotson, 201, Derby-road, applied for a w h ie and spirit license. Arthur Lodwick, 287, Derby-road, was unopposed. Thomas Edwards applied fur a license for u house situated at at the corner of Great Mersey-street and Gore -street North. Mr. Bretherton supported the applicant and lict Bremner opposed.---Mr. Bremner having asked the applicant a number of questions, Mr. Brethertou, at the conclusion of the cross-examination, asked him whether he was going to call the objector, to which he replied in the negative.---Mr. 13rether ton : I have certainly been under the impression that I was to have the opportunity of examining the gentleman who has in. struct). xi.. Dreamer fu here a nd oppose my client. I would like to know who he is.---Mr. Bremner : He is a scrip ture-reader, sir; but I object to putting him into the b0x.... Mr, Bretherton said he insisted upon his being produced, and the bench having expressed themselves to the same effect, Mr. Walker was dragged from obscurity and put into the wit ness _ box. He said he resided at 42, Tetlow-atteet, (about three quarters of an hour's walk from the house in question) and was a scripture-reader. He had never been to Mr. wiiii ara house; did not know him, and had no objection to hi m per sonally. He (witness) did not pay Mr. Bremner his fee, nor did he know who did. A gentleman cause to witness's house a few days ago, and took him to Mr. Bremner. John Griffiths made application for a beerhouse license for No. 41, Kirkdale-road, corner of Major-street. He w as un opposed. John Clegg applied for a wine and spirit Hunse for a hou se at 374, Milford-street. Thomas Edwards was supported in his application for a license for 374, Rake-lane by Mr. Bretherton. Phillip Ashton was supported by Mr. Clarke Aspinall for a license for No. 2, Rockingham-street. William Brown applied for a wine and spirit license for a house in Thomaston-street. James Waring applied for a license for a house in 'Vauxhall road. Thomas Ford applied for a wine and spirit license for a house in Walton-road. He was supported by Mr. Aspinall, barrister Mr. Clarke Aspinall, in a very humorous speech, advocated the claims of Mr. James Barnes to a license for a house iu the neighbourhood of the above; and urged the Bench, if it could not choose between the houses, to license both. The Magistrates granted only four of the above appli cations—George Inglis, Boundary-street ; Mary Scot son, Derby-road; and Thomas Ford and James Barnes, Walton-road. The other wards will be dealt with to-morrow• A SEA SERPENT.—On Tuesday last, as S. Towns end, Esq., J.P., of Whitehall, was sailing in Whitehall Harbour, he saw following his wake what appeared to him (from the many descriptions he had read of the monster) to be a sea serpent, a b out t we nty-five or thirty feet in length ; and, being in a small boat, he endea voured to keep at as respectful a distance as possible. There was , howeve r , another b oat i n th e harbour at the time, in which was Mr. Samuel Hingston, his brother, Mr. John Hingston, o f T r i n i ty C o ll ege , Dublin, and a party of ladies. These p ar ti es a l so s aw the huge mon ster, and, upon its raising its neck about six feet above the surface, the females became greatly alarmed, when Mr. John Hingston, who is a remarkably good shot, fired at it, upon which it immediately disappeared. Mr. Townsend Infornie4 u$ a le serpent presented a be4ntiful appearance, having large brilliant scales of a yellow hue, and is of opinion it was struck by the shot fired by Mr. Hingston. It was likewise distinctly seen from the win dows of Whitehall-house. Mr. Robert Atkins told us b e s aw it the day before off Barlogue.—The West b ei . ) ,skibbereen Eayle, ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Clare Duvalli will make a terrific ascent on an inclined rope, surrounded by fireworks, this evening. Clare Duvalli is the most daring aerial adventurer in the kingdom. SUSPICIOUS CASE OF DEATH IN LIVERPOOL. Yesterday the borough coroner received a letter from the Secretary of State, in reference to the death of a pilot, named James Robertson, who died in the Park on the 27th July, and was buried at Knowsley. The facts of the case appear to be as follows :—The deceased was a pilot, and it is supposed that his death was not natural. He was entitled to about £1,050, and, after his death, his sister came from Hull, and she alleges that foul play was practised. In consequence of a statement which she made to Messrs. Snowball and Copeman, attorneys, Castle•street, that firm wrote to the Secretary of State, detailing all the facts, and asking for an order to have the body exhumed, and an inquest held, so that the cause of death might be ascertained. This, course became necessary, as the body is interred out of the jurisdiction of the coroner, although the death took place in his jurisdiction. It was on this Point and the whole subject that the coroner was written to by the Secretary of State, for his opinion and report on the matter. Mr. Curry, on hearing all the facts that could be collected, replied that as the case was one of great suspicion an inquest was necessary, but he doubted if he could order the exhumation of the body, as it was out of his jurisdiction; he therefore sought for such an order from the Secretary. When, therefore, the order arrives, the body will be taken up and an Inquiry. into all the facts will then take place. CORONER'S COURT. Yesterday, P. F. Curry, Esq., the Coroner, opened the new court, Dale-street. After the jury were sworn, he made some appropriate remarks, and concluded as follows :—Up to the passing of the Municipal Act, the office of coroner for this borough was discharged by bailiffs, who were elected annually ; but on the passing of that act, in 1836, I was appointed Coroner, and was the first ever appointed to this borough. The court at that time was held in various places, according to cir cumstances. This being very inconvenient, it was determined to have a fixed court, and one was provided in Lord-street. In this court, though ill-adapted for the purpose, I held 10,000 inquests. I am, however, gentle men, now happy to compliment you on this beautiful and well-ventilated court. The approaches to the court are not, however, good, having to pass through the rabble; but a railing will, however, be erected, which will be an improvement, and I am certain, from the courteons behaviour of Mr. Rawlet, every thing will be done that can, to render the court as comfortable as possible. A retiring room has been provided for the jury, and the witnesses will be kept distinct from the public, who may be desirous of hearing cases. The following inquests were then held : On the body of James Quinn, a cooper, twenty-six years of age, who met his death at Woodend on Saturday last, when he was injured by a railway train, under which he accidentally fell. There was no blame attached to any one, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. On the body of Thomas Sinnott, a labourer, forty-three years old. He was working at a ship in the docks, when he fell into the hold, and died in consequence of the injuries he received. Verdict, accidentally killed. There were two inquests held on children that were overlain by their mothers, and the usual verdicts returned. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.--YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFus.) TERRIBLE ASSAULT BY A DAUGHTER ON HER MOTHER. An old woman, 71 years of age, named Mary O'Hara, who lives in 10 Court, Oriel-street, charged her daughter, Alice Murphy, with having nearly killed her. The charge on the sheet was for an attempt to " kill and murder." The poor old creature presented an awful appearance, and was manifestly suffering from physical exhaustion. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had a room in the same house, and on Monday night, about ten o'clock, the old woman came in and asked the prisoner why she had not some hot water or a spark of fire to boil some. " The send you a servant," replied the prisoner, and then some altercation and bad language followed between them. The prisoner took a poker, and gave her mother a tremendous blow on the back of the head, inflicting a desperate wound, the result of which may probably prove fatal. The father of the prisoner (complainant's husband) was examined. He said the prisoner had buried a child on the day, and that both his wife and daughter were drunk. He saw them quarrelling, but did not see the latter strike the blow, although he took the poker from her. The prison e r was remanded for 4 week, in order to ascertain how the old woman would progress. A FEMALE "WHIP" WHIPPED UPI A fashionably-attired and good-looking young female, who gave the name of Harriet Brown, was charged by a police officer, who said—Between twelve and one o'clock this morn ing, I was in Pembroke-place, when I saw the prisoner in a gig driving most furiously. I saw she was drunk, and not capable of driving, and I followed her into Great Newton street and took her into custody. The prisoner, in a sweet but "smirking" voice : You are a great story-teller; I was quite capable of driving my horse and trap; I was not drtmk, Mr. Officer. The bridwell-keeper said the prisoner was quite drunk when brought to the station, and she was utterly in capable of driving a horse. The prisoner smiled ironically, and declared she was quite able to manage the steed. The Officer : She was driving at the rate of at least 15 miles an hour; and would have injured herself or some one else if I had not stopped her. Mr. Reifies : Was there anyone with herl Officer : Yes, there were two other females of the same class as herself. When I arrested her she struck me, and it took three men to carry her to the station-house. Prisoner : I had that horse and trap out on Sunday and Monday, and the creature knows me as well as possible; and I insist that I was quite fit to drive. Mr. Raffles : 1 cannot believe that, after the evidence of the officers, and I fine you 10s. for being drunk and assaulting the policeman, or in default fourteen days' imprisonment. THE ASSAULT IN CHRISTIAN-STREET. Edward Smith was brought up on remand charged with as ass-cult on, and an attempt to rob, Mr. Charles Smith, pub lican, on Saturday night in Christian-street. Mr. Bluck de fended. In addition to the evidence published in our paper of yesterday, q boy and girl came forward, and said they saw the row in which the prosecutor was knocked down ; but, in reply to Mr. Bluck, both said the prisoner was nut the man who assaulted Mr. Smith, therefore the magistrate discharged him. "DOLLY SHOP " KEEPER. Michael Keating , of Limekiln-lane, was s ummoned under the 19th and 20th Vic. , cha p . 27, for actin g as a pawnbroker without license, the penalty for which is £5O. Mr. Tyndall appealed fur the Inland Revenue, and Mr. }Ruck for the de- . fendant. It apppeared from the evidence of a woman named Mary Owens, that on the 28th of June she left some things at defendant's house and borrowed some morwy on them, and purchased bread in the lesae shop for some of the money. She hina. there, and paid threepence often ooriowea moue, in the shilling for the loan. She did not sell the things to the defendant. Mr. Black cross-examined the woman, in order to show that the things were absolutely sold. He then addressed the Court in a pathetic strain for the defendant, whom he alleged was not present when the transaction took place. (The defendant had been in gaol before on a similar charge.) He called witnesses to prove that the affair was either a sale or a barter. Mr. Raffles thought the case made out, and tined the defendant £5O and (gists, or in default three months' imprison ment. Mr. Thomas Brereton, stipendiary magistrate, who died on Thursday last in his 74th year, was one of the oldest magistrates in the service. A festival has been held in New York in honour of Heenan, the American champion. It was attended by 60,000 persons, and Heenan was presented with a purse containing a cheque for 10,000 dollars. AN ATTORNEY'S CLERK COMMITTED. FOR THE MANSLAUGHTER OF HIS WIFE.—On Monday, at the Leeds Town Hall, Mr. Blackburn, borough coroner, concluded an investigation into the circumstances attend ing the death of Catherine Ann Calvert, the wife of James Thompson Calvert, solicitor's clerk, Leeds. It will be remembered that the poor woman died suddenly on Thursday afternoon last ; that she had previously complained to the neighbcurs of the ill treatment she had experienced at the hands of her husband, that her children were nearly at the point of extreme starvation ; and that, when on her death bed, her misery and desti tution were extreme. On the other hand, it has also been shown that the husband, formerly in comfortable circumstances, had reduced himself and family to the lowest depths of degradation by his drunken and vicious habits ; that he had cruelly struck and picked her when she was laid very ill on what proved to he her death-bed; and that, on the day of her death, her husband was at York races, on his return from which city he was taken into custody. It having been proved on Monday that the prisoner had struck and violently kicked the deceased, Mr. Ralph Bradshaw, surgeon, Woodhouse Lane, who conducted the post floctern examination, said there were no external marks of violence beyond a black mark on the back, which might have been caused by a Having heard all the evidence, he hail the impression that the treatnik:nt the deceased had received, and the want of the common necessaries of life, especially the latter, would together have a decided tendency to ac celerate death.—The jury returned a verdict of "Man slaughter " against James Thompson Calvert, who was thereupon committed to take his trial at the'neit York assizes, SUICIDE -W. A. CLERGYMAN AT _TOTNES. On Monday last the Rev. G. Martin, Chancellor of the diocese of Exeter, committed suicide at Harberton, near Totnes, by : cutting his throat.. The deceased clergy man was well known to the majority of persons who take an interest in clerical affairs, having been an active member of the Lower House of the Convoca tion of the Province of Canterbury since its actual powers were revived a few.7ears since. He belonged to the moderate Church party, and was educated at New College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1813, and was shortly afterwards ordained by Dr. Cornewall, Bishop of Worcester. In- 1816 he was appointed a canon residentiary of Exeter Cathedral, worth £734 a year, and four years afterwards became chancellor of the diocese, which is worth £420 a year. Shortly after this he was nominated to the vicarage of Harberton, near Totnes, and these appointments he has held up to the time of his death. Chancellor Martin was a man of quiet and studious habits, and was much respected throughout the diocese. HORRIBLE MURDER OF A CHILD AT GLASGOW. On Saturday last a very shocking child murder was committed at Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Shields, two respectable persons living in Commercial-road, had a little interesting boy, two years of age, named John, and on Saturday he was sent to meet his father coming from work, but instead of meeting his parent, he was picked up by a lad of about twenty years of age, named John M'Fadyen, and taken away up the bank of the raver. The father soon came without the boy, and a search being made for him, the mother, in going up the Clyde, met the lad M'Fadyen carrying what she immediately recognised to be the clothes of her missing child. She questioned the young man as to where her boy was, when he told her that the boy was drowned, and that he had got his clothes, and was going to sell them. Just at this moment several parties came up and accused M'Fadyen with drowning young Shields. He had been observed in the very act, and was, of course, taken into custody. It would appear that M'Fadyen had led the unsuspecting innocent up the river side till opposite Higginbotham's works, and there he began to strip him of his clothes, for the purpose of appropriating and selling them. It is thought that his original intention did not extend beyond this, but accord ing to M'Fadyen's own subsequent confession, the child began to weep and cry for its " Ma, " while being undressed, and it was then that the 'horrible idea was first suggested to him, that by destroying the child he should prevent detection. Acting on the insane thought, the boy was no sooner naked than, notwithstanding his piteous cries and infantile struggles, the murderous youth lifted him in his arms and pitched him into the water. Fearful lest his object should not be accomplished, the young fiend got a stick about three feet long, and as his little victim was struggling close to the shore, M'Fadyen held him down with the wood till life was extinct. The murderer then lifted Shields' clothes and turned his face towards the city. It may excite surprise that all this could be perpetrated at three o'clock on Saturday after noon at such a place, yet it is nevertheless true that only four persons saw the horrid action, but they were at too great a distance to render timely aid. The batty was afterwards recovered. On examination a large cut was found on one of the cheeks, evidently caused by the piece of wood with which the young monster held the boy below water. The body was given up to the dis tressed parents. The murderer is stated to be idiotic. CHERBOURG A THREAT TO ENGLAND. A correspondent of The Times says :—Visitors to Cherbourg appear to labour under a misapprehension as to what is to be seen there, and, disappointed at not finding an armada ready for a descent upon England, they turn round and rate the good folks at home for ever having had a moment's uneasiness about so inoffen sive a spot. It is those tourists, and not the British public, who really are at fault as to the character of Cherbourg. They are evidently as astonished to find that a French Sebastopol can look pleasant, and have sweet music discoursed on its ramparts, as that French soldiers should be jolly dogs over their claret and filberts. Yet, for all that, I say John Bull is perfectly right in keeping a sharp and suspicions eye upon a vast fortication and arsenal especially created for his destruction in the next French war. Cherbourg, we all know, is not, tike Portsmouth a natural harbour of God's own making, and whenceships Plymouth, have been sailing for peace or war from all time—where, from centuries of practice, the people are naturally sailors and the builders of ships; and availing itself of those qualifications,. the Government has there established Royal dockyards, and surrounded them with works for purely defensive purposes. The visitor to Cherbourg should remember that it is the creation of the ambition and warlike genius of man, exerted, not for a benificent purpose, but purely out of hostility to Great Britain. It is a vast fortification and armed roadstead, with a parely naval and military arsenal enclosed within its girdle, Behind that armed breakwater a single ship or a great fleet will lie equally secure from hostile attack, and sheltered from all storms. The docks, the basins, the slips, the extensive workshops, factories, and steam mills are there all ready, not to construct ships, but to repair, make good defects, equip, and send to sea in perfect trim any force that should ever be suddenly concentrated in Cherbourg. The great barracks, the well stored magazines would then come into play, and the perfection of Cherbourg for its especial purpose would then probably strike the most incredulous Englishman, and we might have cause to regret not having a secure roadstead of a similar character as nearly as possible in front of it. Napoleon 111., to whose genius we owe rifled cannon and iron shod ships, knew well, when he was carrying out the designs of his great uncle, that for Cherbourg to be 'of any use as a point d'appui for an assault upon England, or the freedom of the Channel, it must contain within' itself the means of thoroughly re-equipping any steam fleet. He knew that our system of having the steam factory at one end of the Channel, the roadstead in the centre, and the arsenal at the other extreme,--Keyham, Portland, and Woolwich, to wit,—would never do on his side of the water. Cherbourg, therefore, combines the characteristics of all three, with the additional advantage of being secure from any assailant, whereas our ports are not likely to be so for the next three years. An invasion of this country by France, I, with most naval men, laugh at ; but what she can now do with the armed road stead of Cherbourg is clear enough. She would in the I event of a war, render the English Channel very unsafe , for our commeroe. She would, I fear, cripple the traffic of the port of London, and constantly harass the whole of the south coast of England by partial forays and expeditions. Ido not believe it any longer possible to closely blockade through 'summer and winter such a port as Cherbourg, if there are fast steamers and enterprising sailors within it ; and as an instance, the feats of the Vladimir, Russian corvette, may be quoted, when Sebastopol was blockaded by an entire allied fleet. Lastly, without tiring you with nautical and strategical reasons 45 to tht) serious importance of Cher bourg, I am sure all naval officers will agree with me in saying, that in the next war ten sail of the French line behind the Digue, ready to put to sea, will cause more anxiety from the Lizard to Yarmouth roads than four times their number would have done in Brest These are the considerations which have justly awakened the anxieg upon this side of the Channel, of those who look a little deeper than the surface of what is apparent at Cherbourg, and are neither carried away by good music, nor the charming sociability of French military or naval officers. Mr. Barry Sullivan played Macbeth at St. James's Theatre, London, on Monday night , and the sumo play was represented that night at the Princess's by Mr. J. Anderson, Miss Elsworth, &e. DONNYBROOK' FAIR.—The 26th, instead . of the 19th inst., was, it appears, the "walking Sunday" to Donny brook, supposing the fair, to be still in existence, and every body knows it is not. Although legally abolished some years ago in the interest of good order, sobriety, and morality, an attempt, however, has been annually made to carry on the fair at Donnybrook, not for the buying and selling of horses, &c., but for the promo tion of rather questionable festivities and amusements, which for six whole days attended the business pro ceedings of the fair. The substituted fair has been held in an inclosed piece of ground to the right of the road leading from the village, and opposite the real fair green, and this year, as usual, a consider able muster of persons walked and jaunted to this place, the majority, however, merely for the purpose of seeing whether it was intended to attempt the fair this time despite the official notice of its abolition, and the general feeling of aversion entertained towards the proceeding by the citizens. If the visitors hoped to see no indication of the fair, they were disappointed, for the customary preparatio ns f or it wer e visible, although on a miserable scal e com p are d w ith the past ; a couple of dismal-looking shows, half a dozen shakey swings, the same muster of soiled tents, And a sprinkling of stalls for the display of fruit and gingerbread, and similar . luxuries, comprise the whole of the entertaiurßeuts pro vided for those who may be sufficiently foolish, or have the bad taste to visit Donnybrook this week. The great objection to the proceeding in question is, that it brin gs c ' 4 ll together nearly all the bad characters of the city, in the expectation of meeting a crowd of victims. Constables were stationed on Sunday along the road from Leeson setornefeutsißorni,dgaendto hackney y bro ca o r k s to w e p re rez:t. , uocrosr will they they and during the week be allawe.d Co, form stands " in the vicinity of Donnybrook.... The authorities have notified that they will enforce the prompt closing of the public houses at the proper hours, and take other measures to prevent disorder. In all the Catholic chapels of the city the clergy have earnestly impressed ur,on ,u'e people the advice of the Archbishop, thc,,t, they ‘r tuiperan9e, and good conduct, and there is no should not visit hat this advice will be attended Donnybrook fair, a were 60 inevitably dangerous to will have few visitors except those whose to, and that the . +s ways. by many devices. e ‘m'fma a io l ur l r i ba n tthl g iis it w is ee to k prey upon . th e pubkic yarip,and A DOUBLE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE. A dissipated-looking, middle-aged man, named Thos. Wright, was brought before Mr. Burcham at the South wark Police-court yesterday, charged with attempting to hang himself and afterwards attempting to drown himself. Police-constable 291 M said that about one o'clock yesterday he was on duty in the Old Kent-road, when a young girl came up to him and requested him to come with her, as her father had attempted to commit suicide. Witness went to 14, Amelia-street, and in the back room he saw the prisoner lying on the floor, with a rope tied round his neck, and a portion fixed to a nail in the wall. The rope had been cut, and the daughter told him that she had cut her father down a minute or two previous with a pair of scissors. As witness was leaving the house he heard a splashing with water in the back premises, and on going there he perceived the prisoner struggling with his head in the wator-butt. He succeeded in pulling him out, and then he felt bound to take him into custody. Mr. Burcham ordered him to be detained for the attendance of his wife, and he was taken back by the gaoler. BANKRUPTS. Frank Castelli, Bury-court, St. Mary, Axe, merchant. Moses Hindle Burrows, Wakefield, worsted spinner. Thomas Walker, Birmingham, grocer. Michael Mulrenan, Great Dover-street, leather dealer. Francis Beard, Weston-super-Mare, builder. George Almond, and Richard Manlove, the younger, Luton, straw hat manufacturers. William Perrin and Peter Perrin, Wellingborough, boot and shoe manufacturers. John Coton Sruethwick, Staffordshire, boot and shoe maker. 'William Bell, Urpeth Mill, Durham, miller. Reuben Newton, Derby, silk throwster. Lewis Robert Poole and Samuel Bryan, New Oxford street and Northampton, boot and shoe manufacturers. Joseph Corns, Stourbridge, confectioner. OUT ON THE SPREE.—A few days ago a, telegram was received by Mr. Hamilton, the Chief Inspector of the City Detective Police, from the police authorities of Glasgow, informing him that an inspector of the poor in one of the parishes of that city had decamped with about £lOO of the public money, and as it was supposed that he had come to London, a descrip tion was given of his person with a view to his appre hension. Instructions were accordingly given by Mr. Hamilton to Webb, a very useful officer of the detective department, to be on the look out, and they both made enquiries, the result of which led them to believe that the information they had received was correct, and that the bird really was in Loudon. They at length learned that there was a probability that he would come to the General Post Office, in Saint Martin's-le-Grand, some morning, for a letter, and the two officers accordingly took up their station in the hall for ono or two mornings ; and on Friday, while they were watching, a person came up, whose appearance in duced them to believe that he was the party they were in search of. His course of life in London, however, added to the fact that he was differently dressed to what they expected, led them to entertain some doubt, as they only had a description of his person; if he had denied that he was the party they were seeking for, they would not have felt themselves justified in taking him into custody. They, therefore, prudently waited to see what turned up, and the parties sauntered about the hall for nearly half-an-hour, watching each other, the sus pected person evidently eyeing the letter department with some anxiety, but, at the same time, not much liking the appearance of the two officers, and looking particularly hard at Inspector Hamilton, as though he had some knowledge of him. The inspector seeing this told Webb he should leave him to finish the affair, and went away, and then Webb went into the department where letters are left for parties to apply for and quietly awaited the result. In a very short time the stranger came in and inquired if there was a letter for him, men tioning a name, and Webb at once saluted him with the exclamation, " Oh, Mr. So-and-so, from Glasgow." The stranger at once admitted that he was the per son the officer was in search of, and Webb took him to the police station. The prisoner, who is quite a young man, and stated to be very respectably connected, subsequently informed the officers that he had taken the money for the purpose of coming to London and having " a spree," but his expedition did not appear to have turned out a very happy one, either in its progress or its termination, for the prisoner states that very shortly after he arrived in London he went to Cremorne, where he was robbed of nearly the whole of the money, and was subsequently reduced to great destitution, and was obliged to sell his clothes for subsistence. The letter he went to apply for he expected to have contained a remittance from his friends in Scotland. The prisoner has since been sent back to Glasgow upon the charge of embezzlement of the public money. sSporting nteltigenre. STOCKTON RACES.-YESTERDAY. East Stanley .... Underhand Prophet PALATINE STAKES. STOCKTON HANDICAP. Hepatica Moorheu Bivouac ... CLEVELAND HANDICAP. Dictator Caller Oui Scrubbing Brush Eight ran. HARRY FOWLER STARES. Sir Wilßata Tattoo La Hollandaise Fast Runner Rid°lon Surprise TOWN PLATE. Cramond High Treason Vanquisher Fifteen ran. BIENNIAL STAKES. ilk 3 1 2 3 LICHFIELD RACES.-YESTERDAY. Libellousi Lady Kingston Adelaide Master Bagot Defender Newcastle Areheress Griffin .... Necklace Athos Catharine Munehausen Greenwich Fair Thornhill Flirtation Astarte Out of 'Maybell ANSON PLATE. Five ran. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Three ran. ANGLESEY PLATE. Five ran. GOLD CUP. 2 3 Seven ran. ARISTOCRATIC PLATE. Four ruu. NURSERY HANDICAP. Five ran. YARMOUTH RACES.-YESTERDAY. SUFFOLK HANDICAP. Pastime . Johnny._ Adulation 1 2 3 GREAT YARMOUTH NURSERY HANDICAP. Water Lily Tomyris .. Bobadil • .... i 3 Six ran. TRADESMEN'S HANDICAP PLATE. Zaretan LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 on the field (o) 10 to 1 agst Sweeteauce (w) 9 to 2 agst Sabreur (t) 100 to 6 apt High Treason (o) 6 to 1 apt Wizard (t i to 1) The success of Cramond in the Third Zetland liennial Stakes et Stockton yesterday, will have the effect of installing him a favourite for the approaching St. Leger, having defeated both High Treason and Vanquisher, who were considered by many to have been greatly superior, despite the extra weight carried by each. For to-day there is a well-filled programme, including the Zetland Biennial Stakes for two-year-olds, for which there are 57 entered, and which is sure to be a slashing race, as many of the lot engaged have before appeared in, public. Kettle drum, having defeated Dictator, Matador, and several others, in the North of England Biennial Stakes at York, is entitled to great respect, as he ran there unprepared. Should Mr. Merry, however, send Dundee, it would be all over with Kettledrum and everything else engaged in the race ; but in his absence this "dark" son of Rataplan, coupled with Dictator, should prodace the winner. The Great Northern St. Leger for three-year-41s would be a "foregone conclusion," were either The W4archor Sweet sauce to show for it : but, as both are likely to be absentees, Sir William must have my vote, the distance suiting him nicely. For the Gillingham Grange Stakes, there are twenty sub scriptions, the most noticeable amongst them being Stockade, Cramond, Syringe, CrAter, and Amsterdam,. After the victory of Cramond yesterday, he ought to hold all the others safe; and should he not enter an appearance, Stockade and Crater ought to do the trick tetWeen, ttieta. SATELL/TE. RACING FIXTURES FOR 180, W S EPTEMBER. arwick. ......................... 4 Leiteateu l9 Derby .............................. 6 Monmouth.. 2O DKelso . . . ............. 6 Manchester Autumn 3 15 oncaster . . ................... 1411., Newmarket F.O.M. 27 Chesterfield ...................... 1/ Mahon Richmond . lB Bedford OCTOBER. Newmuket S.O . M 3 Newmarket Houghtwa, 22 8 Worcester Autumn.......•• , ,, 30 NOVEMBER. Heteford 1 Shrewsboxy A.utuum M l3 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860., SEKEMBER. Place, C0u,n33% Judgit Meeting. Arbirlot (Open.) Biggit - S. Leger....... Lanarkshire 26, 4 4 , OCTOBER. North Union C1ub...... Ireland . Audlem Open ............ C h e shize Mr. M ` Ge 0r . ge . .................10 Ilorder .. . .......... lio.7:burghshire Mr. Warwick.. 1 Limerick eluh (..:. C.). Ireland.. Mr..R. w"tl° ••• 0, 11 Wiltshire (Atues)stiry) Wilts S. Lane . (Southport).. Lancashire ...... ............... 15, tsze Baldock Club ' Hertfordshire Mr, - w , .............. 36 , &e . . County Louth Club.... 1re1and...,.„,, .. arwick ..... 17, &c Brotignani & W. Open Westmoreland ........................ 17 13 Brough &Catteitk 0.0 yorkshire. .............................. : .... .':.2 2 3 3 , & & c e Carding Club Beds ...... Astulewn,„FlAk • B er k, ........ .NiT, ....... ..... 29, &c ....... m M' George 'Vs' eighton (0.) Yco.,ki, .‘• • . r• George Sc ett,,,,„ Mr, A. Dalzell„, 0,4 c 32, JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May b e had gratis on application, or free by post for three yllE TEET stamps). 11:---Alessrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss and only Eff ec t ua l M eans of. Restoring the eeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teethsand Betible coralite gums, Is hich are warranted far mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or any metal ; without any opera tion; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertised charges.—Messrs. eAI3RIEL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagaza. 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; sad at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110 , Regent-street, London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad t o show specimens of their newly invented work to those interested. JAMES STEWART AND CO. OFFER TIMM CELEBRATED “jj , ' WHISKY, 8 years old, at . ............. 20s per Gall. Martell's Old BRA. Pale o in r 1 2 8 65 ,. .. per Gail. Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, incases._ 34„ . 38 ...b er Dtx. London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 13,. 6d. „ strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROII ONE, PINT X:PWAIRDS. • JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. onACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well - seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and C as h B ooks, Bill s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie fiat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprising Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Nate Paper from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. per 1,003 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak atm walnut, from 2s. W. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, its. 6d.; Peus, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, 4 LARGE and well-sele c t e d St oc k o f TOURISTS CASES, from s s . eac h ; Travelling Desks, ss. to £2 2s. e; Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia. very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 49. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, dw BRADSHAW'S BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North ana South Wales, Scotland, Irela n d , and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 'Jr. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, .MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND -CASTLE - S T RE ET,.3 2 - STEAM PRINTING WORKS • 92.—CASTLE-STREET,---32. otIJETTERPRESS PRINTING.—B an k ers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, A uc ti oneers, Tradesmen, an d ers about to change their printer —or new Firms about to , establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on themost moderate terms. The Premises, :Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscaper, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Slmil es, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and Com7nercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. bOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULI NG, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS , and LITHOGRAPHIC KITING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. -ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND . FOREIGN NEWSPAPERs.—Ad ver ti s i ng Agent to all ailing Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER— POOL far receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri— can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a. direct communication with nearly 590 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series, at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers , or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening.. All the principal papers Sled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, wHOLEsAL. AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER? ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, WORKS: HARRINUTON.STREET. T H E TEETH. THE WHITE GUTTA PERC HA ENAMEL, for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—This invalu able preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Illientists, may be from the Inventors, or through any hemist in thekingdom (observe their name on each box). Price is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on receipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTA PERCIIA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisite to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distressing malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would till up, permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. G. have had the honour to , achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which, . when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their - natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER • MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they cm).— fldently recommend it AS one of the most valuable acquisi— tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS.. A NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,, MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement,, being the application of THE CORALITE oUy COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RURBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH win/ FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even.in,cases what other methods have tailed. The best materials, with first-class workmanship,, up 1 employed, and are supplied at less tkap tiolf the ordim cost. American Mineral Teeth, from £4 4s. the complete.* et. LONDON ESTABLISHMENTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-.3T3' EE T. LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET (Orposivk BERRY- si - RE J r , Attendance daily, from Ten to 5",,. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operati awing to Dentistry, at moderate che „ le ," " VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETI I. I expression of . the utehlene generally is thefori a il n n nagined, and the 1 mostcface countenance e s nTdaeinsecfitchg moreui influence if the Teeth ar e : irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are good and • regul ar, t h ere is fu p rthe , I *hell seaking or smiling, of the a fasetuat. mia present which. prep Gate examination cot nt The most stiiking cases ' , ere those persor L e about the middle period of life who tr - Ave lost their Tee t h • for, it WC ever clear and perfect titeir utterance ir „ y 'h ew . :wen before their lcss, it is impossible to regain plying the deficiency by 'means of Artific . z o Teeth. ,------ it without M tali,- FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, I iNE VISIT' 0 1 :CL1( REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE PLETE SET. ' TOOTH .OR 4; OM - MESSRS• GA.BRIEL, THE OLD F.STABLISIT M 134, DUKE-ST RET „ ED DENTISTS, 33, LUDGATE-P T , LI VERPOOL .iLL , 110, REGENT-ST eREET, ;LON JYGN Attendance daily.' from Ten to Six. F. W. P RomoL I 30> CRT JRCII-STREET, , (OPPOSiT PARKER-STREET/T; LI VERPOOL, Has much, pleasure. in informing his many kind Erten St &Lai the Public that hut has just added to his well known sp ilaid.)l STOCK et JEWELLERY, MINER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, LINING AND DRAWING -ROOM CKC DRESSI'eiG CASES, WORK-FOXES, AND DE CL CI BI :8, , rn CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLE too nurous to menti on , t h e following choice S speci mans , ) f art and work mansh i p, viz : The Largest and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, . j z tEA . D ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, ?fie, ever imported int o Li verpool; together with P LC ~ , s Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, A, : , all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrate niook vi FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS has also been re-assorted, and will be found very all its branches. Atlaplete lu F, W. P. would calk particular attention to hi A m oc k o f JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMEIy as, which he can confidently state is the hands( must and largest' out of London. The entire success which has attended tl ge opening of W. Proraos New Establishment, has indu d i t to spore Do exertion or cost to meet the tastes am' creeocrue ants of his many libe_ral friends and supporters, '- - • therefore eve ry . novelty of the seasons is added to 1 I A 0 ,.. 0 „n y very cho i ce stock. The economical plan on whi' '._ au his establishment is cou 'aucted, anti the advaatage he der i„. from CASH PAYM' to gether with his l ong experience iN T s , to business and conn ec tionwith , Liverpool, will, h e trusts, he a vel:y Moderate pr o fi t w i ll b e char p a d on all his sure guaraPtee 'WU a A Manufactory f or Jewelle. x jk, is a goo che as 'd to the • Establishment, th ereby ensurn, ic'',Ftunct' —Zell4' an d 1: " 4 " n Y in all Orders and Repairs. F. W. P R o Al 0 L I, 30, CHUARCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARA" ER-STREET), (OPPOSITE_ OL. Birtts, atirrialr,ts, attb cattls. es . d /kat hs, forwarded for insertlon, must Birth; Mar i : " with the name and address of the propsri'he chart* ' the insertion of Births will be Six. sender. Ar ARRIAGE, instant, license at P n ew t i be ea2r64 :4 , All Saints', by the Rev. II — 3l, r i e u. Mr. Geo. Sc. dlthorpe to Ali ;:s Eliza Raman Leppar, this town. On the 24tli instant, aged 41, Mr. Joshua Wlddows, late librarian at the Meo.ieal Institution, Hope-street. BROWN and lia.ccix most respectfully announce to their cuad tamers, and the public generally, that they keep a large 7 ; well-selected stock of articles required for Fam il y Mourt'tb. and that all Furteral and Mourning orders are attended the greatest wire and economy.—Magazin : 81, S 4 'I 4; Bold-street.--Adv. Our readers have only to send their address f : ° wil l '. 8 .„: 0,,,i. refreshing sleep, : E N., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and e is ` r " ~.,—",, tele ''' . - gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S 0'.,, -- " JIDI" ,, Or Natural Restorer without Medicine or °P ,, s- ' 3 e, of Wr , q4 - digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs the most enfeebled, insuring the resor,,,_ l 01. irldi g esti ° (i. pepsia), cobstipation, sickness i.r o `..' """uull, ePilePsy, 2 , 4,. lYsis, dAility, nervousness, piiii , !c til4 cough, asthrs4 es .. , Qs dysentery, be ears "' noises itettritigia'. sumption, dropsy, flatulency, d l ' ln siewesme ,,,, ran nealty, palpis'4 h ts, brot _ fevers, sore throats, exagafi * voids, c rheumatism, gout, impur ifr' ' • el.viati° "' hst Ileartbiu-z: irritability, -headache, 0,-, , ,pondepc: c ; P t , 9 sPasto . :l l,., chits ; al"-2 child Ze West Guide ' . ~/irsiuedtiguabi .