The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-23 00:00:00

-LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. -.- Dr, ,Craig has been appointed president of the Birkenhead Medical Association. On Thursday Mr. W. Birsehel, curator of the Botanic Gardens, tendered his resignation to the gardens com mittee. The resignation was accepted. CHILD'S BODY Fou;to.—Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a watchman found a brown paper parcel at one of the pillars in front of George's Baths, and on opening it, he saw it contained the body of a fine child, and it is supposed it was born alive. A Hultax HAND. —Yesterday a human hand was found in_Little Howard-street. It is supposed the hand belonged to a female, and is cut off at the wrist joint. Considerable sensation has been caused in the locality, in consequence of this discovery. LIR AMERICAN MAILS.—The British and North American royal mail steamer Persia sails for New York to-day, with the American mails. The letter-box at the General Postoffice will close at nine o'clock this morning, but letters, &c., will also be in time to be for warded by this mail from Queenstown if posted before half-past nine in the evening. . DEATH FROM VIOLENCE. —Yesterday, Mary Rollin lon, the.wife of a carter, living in Mason-street, died in the Southern Hospital, in consequence of fractures in the skull, caused by blows given by her husband. We published the details of this case in our paper of Thurs day. The husband is in custody, on a charge of having caused her death. An inquest will be held on the body to-day. Tua SUPPOSED MURDER AT SANDYCROFT. —We (Chester Courant) have heard on good authority that the body has since been identified. The deceased was the een.of a farmer named Samuel Jones, who resides at Rinnerton. The deceased, it is said, resided in London, and was in the habit of coming down occasionally to lee his father, and it is supposed that he was on a jour ney to the house of his parents when he met with his death. _ . COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION,—When the prizes were distributed last week at this institution, the class list from Trinity College was not received. We have since heard that-Sinker, Wilson, M'Neile and Lobley are in the first classes. The list of names is published in alphabetical order; but we are glad to learn from a Private source that Mr. Lobley is first of his year, Mr. Sinker third, and Mr. M'Neile fifth.. Besides this, Sinker and Wilson have obtained Greek Testament prizes, and Sinker the Dealtry Prize. A POLICEMAN COMMITTED FOR FELONY.—OR Thurs day, at the Salford Police-court, James Hamilton, who has for four years been employed in the Borough Police, WAS- charged with stealing two plugs, two chains, a Water-closet handle, and a quantity of similar articles, the property of Mr. William Griffiths, plumber. Sus picion, from various circumstances, attached to the Prisoner, .who was the constable appointed to that beat, and a complaint was lodged with the inspector at the Broughton ,Town-hall. Two detectives, Shenton and Norton, accordingly searched .the prisoner's house, and there found a great variety of articles, which we re iden tified by. Mr. 'Griffiths, and by Mr. Penk's men, as being their property.—The prisoner was committed for trial. LIST OF CABIN PASSENGERS per S.S, Glasgow, from New York.—Landed at Liverpool : J. H, Henley, W. R.-Davis, Alexander Cook, lady, and three children, W. Tenison, James Ray and lady, William Schulze, Mrs. 8. Deine - and servant, A. Gerard, Miss F. Clarke, Mrs. T. Dechew and two children, A. Fletcher, C. Avinene, W. T. Welcbman, Miss Lizzie Enothoffer, H. S. Gil mour, Mrs. H. Brooks and daughter, Charles Kenyon, Xdward A. Pruess, lady and child, Robert Laird, Wm. S. , Peterkin, Mrs. E. Aru.ndell, Christian Wahr, Joseph G. Hayward, Francis Joint and lady, Miss Herring, F. Parent and lady, F. W. Musser, Mrs. Rory, H. Fosso flier, A. Avinene, Robert Dewar, John Crawford, Master Henry J. T. Halsey. - Landed at Queenstown : Patrick Gibbon, C. B. Moore, Hampton Leednian, James Car lin, Patrick Duffy, Robert Brophy. BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT Ceti-D.—Our adver tising . columns contain a list of the prizes to be con tended for, and the hours at which the different yachts and racing boats will start from opposite Woodside Pier. In the race Of roan-of-war boats, six or seven are likely to start, and about five or six in the match of the Akhar's. Already eight or nine • yachts have been entered for the Cup. We learn that yachts heionging to the members of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club will be xsoorod to all , the buoys between Woodside and Itioaks• ferries, and, of course, gaily decorated with gags. ,boats of IL.M.S. Majestic, the School Frigate Conway, and the reformatory ship Akbar, will attend; several of them being entered to run. One of the 'Woodside-ferry steamers will attend the races, following the yachts. An efficient band - will be on board to enliven the proceedings, while the refreshment department has been put into first-rate hands. MERCHANT TAYLORS' SCHOOL, GREAT • CROSBY.— Tfie folloWing is the result of the Midsummer examina tion, 1860, the Rev. Charles Scott, M.A., acting as examiner :—Montefiore prize Shaw. Divinity : 1, Shaw; 2, Callis ; Gatis, Lees, Seward, commended. Greek : 1, Gatis ; Shaw highly commended.' Latin : 1, Shaw; 2, Lees; 3, Stamper mi; 4, Seward; Anthony mi., Calif, Gans, Kenyon, Rigby, commended. Arith metic : 1, Sliaw ; 2, Jones; 3, Bankier ; 4, Phillips mi. ; lees highly commended ; Gatis, Kenyon, commended. Ruclid : 1, Lees; 2, Jones ; Gatis, Shaw, Tuer, com- • Mended. Algebra: 1, Tuer; 2, Gatis mi. ; Lees, highly Commended. French : 1, Gatis ;2, Lees ; Jones, Shaw, counneadesi. Recitation : 1, Jones. History : 1, - Shaw ; 2, Canis; Barnes, Phillips- mi., highly commehded ; Antfim2v mi., Bankier eommended. English : 1, Gil taw vl, eratis mi. ; Shaw commended, Writing : 1, Lees; 2, Calls; Blackledge, Wills commended. Geo grapby.c. .1, . Shaw. Drawing : 1, Wills ; Taer highly tulmended; Anthony mi., commended. • TOM) Man's CHEIsTLtN AssOCIATION.—Some time ago there used to exist in Liverpool three or four associations, moving au different spheres, but having but one - object. There was the Sunday-school Institute, in Mount-pleasant, out of ,which sprung the Sunday school Union. Then there was the Church of England Institute, having its home in Bold-street. Later arose the Young Men's Christian Association, with its rooms .Renshaw-street. All could not exist for the same ,object, and gradually they have been absorbed in the lowiger and more energetic association which now ftellPies the place and provides for the wants of the Toting seen of Liverpool, and the Sunday-school l 'egeherS , angle and female, of all denominations. We , rife glad to fi nd that at the public breakf ast p ro p osed to be kaki in M o p e hall, on Tuesday morning next, the 4 4ustees ef the late Church of England Institute are to hand -over to the - Young Men's Christian Association =heir property, eonsisting of valuable works, suitable for tPterence. and circulation. It is expected that the meeting will be fully attended, not only by young men, but by young and old of both sexes. New 'Pareters.—lames Fairclough, of Liverpool, "lialirrements in bed bottoms, and other similar struc 4rea' Toechint David Rinsch, of London, " Improve laeata in tlia construction of gunboats." Andrew Bath gate. and '.John Hays Wilson, of Liverpool, " Improved appaiatus. for distilling water, and cooking on board ship." . _William Robertson, of Manchester, "A new le l lethed of dragging boats by the power of the water Eassfesi through canals or rivers or otherwise attainable." 'William Simons, of Glasgow , " Improvements in the , construction of ships, or other 'floating vessels." Edwd. James Harland, of Belfast, " Improvements in construct ins and covering the decks of ships and other floating Robt. Gardiner Hill, of London, "An improved ,we escape." Joseph Pia, of York, " improvement Lit the wanufacture of clay retorts." Rene Charles widegrain, of France, "Improvements in the manufac ture of artificial marbles. Alexander Stoddart, of Frame E' Improvements in submarine telegrap hic cables "=•a e(77munication to him from abroad, by John 8 . D 4, 69 0,,. N ew terms, U.S. George Addenbrooke, of Green Hill, and r -fderick Lewis, ,of Pen Field, ' " Improvements in apparatus in raising and lower ing 'weights in mine shafts."--Cani,ntinicated from the British and Forsign Patent op e_,3 4, Claylee-equare. STITY•BIGIITH LANCASHIRE RIFLE VOLUNTICERS.— The oath of allegiance to her Majesty was administered last night to- the members of this company,.by Lieut.- Colonel Gladstone, in the hall connected with their head quarters, Bold-street. There was a considerable number of ladies and gentlemen present, who seemed to take a lively interest in-the proceedings. The hall was gaily decorated for - the occasion with gags, which added in a 'my great degree to the brilliancy of the scene. The band ef the 6th Company was in attendance, gild played number of airs at - intervals during the evening; and the ball was guarded by detachments of four companies from flie second battalion, which the 68th has joined. TU . cerditton'y having been concluded, Lieut.-Colonel Cilladetone addressed the newly-enrolled company. He congactulated Captain Bradley on the fine soldier-like appeareage Of the men under his command, and the battalien csa the important acquisition they bad made. /Le stated that arrangements had been made during the present week for obtaining ground for rifle practice, at long range, and ent4sed a hope that the Town Council would yet.see fit to allow the men under Mr. Newlands, the borough engineer, 40 Biros a corps of Sappers among themselves,' (Applause). Capin Bradley briefly returned thanks, Three cheers werA then given for Lieut e Colonel Gladstone, Major Tinley, ,the Ladies, and Der Majesty ; after which the assembly broke up. DARING AND lIUMAME ACT.—An incident occurred • on Sunday afternoon last, which, from the daring huma nity displayed, ought not to go unrecorded. It is pretty generally known that at the back of the Zoological Gar dens there is a number of expended Flaytsi now MA with water, which, from the many e3,ns that Dave occurred in theca, have caused preseutmente of - eotoners' juries and other representations to be m a d e. At the time stated above several boys were floating up on roughly constricted raft, of their own formation, in I one of the most dangerous ,of these pits, when, in the deepest part, the raft gave way, and the ;Joys were pre cipitated into the water. They all, with one exception, after severe struggles, succeeded in reaching the side of the pit. The boy in the ,centre was in the agonies of towning ; when a young gentleman who was standing by, witnessing his helpless state, boldly plunged in, 41 x-„ L eased as he was, and succeeded in bringing the po or boy to there. We have since learned that the gallant emir is Mr. George Taylor, assistant to Dr. Rogerson, of Moss-street, London-road. Doubtless `when the _Ltattnane Society hears of the gallant act, it will not - T _ hoped its usual complimentary tribute ; and it is to oped that the authonties, with whomsoever the power ?eats, will take immediate steps to have these useless Una dangerCilli pits filled up; as Numerous accidents, manY of hem fatal, have occurred by xe.agon of their onstage. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE ROYAL, The "School for Scandal," the _finest comedy that we have on the English stage, drew together, last night, the largest and most fashionable audience that has yet graced this theatre during the engagement of those popular comedians, Mr and Mrs. Charles Mathews. Mr. Mathews selected this play for his benefit, as he well knew that it was a favourite in this town. His Charles 'Surface needs no criticism upon our part, his acting was perfect. The frequent applause which greeted him testified to that fact. Mrs. C. Matthews appeared as Lady Teazle, which part she most ably sustained ; in fact we never saw her to greater advantage than in that character. The casting of the comedy in every part was excellent, and the splendid farce of " Aggravating Sam" proved a happy termination . to the evening's entertainment. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Miss Wyndham took her benefit last night at this theatre. The plays selected were "First Affections," " The King's Gardener," " The Household Fairy," and the Burlesque of Dido. This evening terminates the present engagement of this clever actress. On Monday next Miss Louise Keeley will make her first appearance in this town. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The entertainments at these Gardens continue to be of a varied and attractive character, and the visitor is certain to realise a considerable amount of amusement and instruction. The comic ballet, ",L'Amour et la Folic," by the Lauri family, has been well received. The licness and her young cub form also a source of attraction. 'We observe that the first juvenile grand gala takes place on Monday next, when it will be observed that a startling novelty is to be .presented in 'the shape of a balloon race, in which twelve balloons will be started, representing twelve of the Liverpool newspapers. Thomas's monstre concerts will be given throughout next week. BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS. A special meeting of the Birkenhead Board of Com missioners took place yesterday. The members present were—Messrs. Harrison (in the chair), M'Gill, Whittle, Milnes, Meakin, Walker, Beightley, Barnett, Peck, and Willoughby. THE RATES FOR THE TEAR. The Finance Committee recommended that the follow ing rates be levied for the year :—lmptovement rate, is. 6d in the pound; watching and lighting, Is. in the pound (with a special rate for Claughton, also, of Is) sewerage, 6d. in the pound, and library ld. in the pound. On the motion of Mr. Keightley the recommendation was confirmed. HIGH WAYS, ROADS, &C., BILL. The CHAIRMAN called the attention of the meeting to a bill which was now being promoted in Parliament, the effect of which would be to permit private " Coto `- panics—such as those for the supply of gas and water-- 6 rip up the, streets at any time for the _purpose'":of laYing pipes withont previously obtaining the sanction of the local authorities. He would submit a piopqsal to them, that the commissioners petition against the bill, so as to give them a locus ,i;andi in the house, because; if allowed to pass, Birkenhead might be very seriously affected. The CLERK (Mr. Waln) explained the provisions of the bill more in detail. He said it would have the effect of giving any person uncontrolled power to break up the streets, without sanction asked or obtained. Serious consequences might ensue if the bill was allowed to go unopposed. At the request of the Chairman the Clerk then read the petition it was proposed to transmit to the House of Commons. The CHAIRMAN remarked that he had only heard of the bill when in London during the earlier part of the week. He felt certain that most of the public bodies throughout the country would petition against the bill. Mr. 111iLivEs said the present meeting was called for a special purpose, that of levying the rates; and they could not in the meantime take up another subject. He thought therefore that it should be left over till the meeting in July. The CLERK explained that if the petition was allowed to lie over till the next general meeting, it would be then too late; If they were to adopt the petition then it would not be invalidated or rendered informal by having been agreed to at a meeting without any previous notice having been given of an intention to bring it forward. Mr. KEIGHTLEY said that to put matters in a proper light he would move that the standing orders be sus pended. The motion was agreed to. Mr. KEIGHTLEY then moved that the petition read be adopted, sealed, and transmitted to the Mouse of Commons. The motion was put and carried unanimously. This concluded the business. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT..7--YEsTER (Before Mr: J. Ailing.) HOW TO RAISE A SPREE. David Leakle, a young man whose appearance proclaimed that he cared not for this world, its people, or laws, and whose notions about property did not at all accord with divine or human laws, was charged for having stolen a quart bottle full of alcoholic liquor called gin. A young man named Thomas Clark, in the employment of Mr. Lupton, publican, of Great Homer-street, stated that on Saturday morning last the priso ner entered the shop and asked for a pint of ale on credit, but he refused to " trust " him, and painted to a notice that "tick" was not believed Min that establishment. The priso nern thought p fail p troeo d rty was extremely ill di v id e d i n this town, was hit peculiar notions on te The young man went to the oth er end of the counter poin to serve t. a customer, when the prisoner walked round the counter, seized on a quart bottle of gin, ran out at the back door, and escaped With the liquid. The young man could not follow him, as there was no one else in the place at the time. The prisoner came that night again, when a police-officer was sent for, but he got away, and was not seen after until he was arrested the previous night by a policeman. Cross-examined by the prisoner : Did you see me take it ? Yes. Do you swear it was gin ? Well, it was either gin or whisky. Priso ner : Oh ho, I have you there, my boy; you swore just now it was gin. Witness : It was either gin or whisky. Prisoner: Could you tell gin from whiskey by the colour ? Not always ; but quart of gin. Wh y d i d you not offer to stop me?l missed the necause you darted out of the back door, and I could not follow you, as there was no one else in the shop. Priso ner : Oh, that will do. I had a bit of a spree out of it at all events. The magistrate sent him, with. an introduction in the shape of depositions, the deputy recorder, who, with twelve good men and true, will decide the fate of Mr. Leakie for the next six mouths. STABBING BY A BLACK MAN. William Brown, a baker, charged Cesar Demise, a black man, for having stabbed him in the back with a penknife. The complainant said that at half-past ten the previous night he was going along Tichfleld-street, when he saw the prisoner running after two young men ; he had a penknife open in his Ond, and witness cried out, " Oh, don't stab theml" when the prisoner turned round and stabbed him in the back. A surgeon stated that the complainant h a d a punctured wound in the back, but it was not serious. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said the prosecutor wanted money from him, and because he would not give it he made an attack on him. This was denied by the prosecutor; but he did not know if the two young men whom the prisoner was following had asked him f prisoner was fined £5, or to b e i mpr i soned for three r money. months. llh _ The A LODGING HOUSE PLUNDERER. Officer Lees, 90, brought up a man, who gave th e name of John Murphy, on several charges of the following description : It appeared that for some time past, th e, poli ce had reports that a man was going about lodging-houses, and plundering them of all he could lay his hands on. He used to take lodgings for a night, and be generallY illanaged to get off in the morn ing with bed-clothes or anything he could lay his hands on. A description of him was given, and the officer saw him in Vauxhall-road on the previous evening and arrested him. He found five dozen pawutiekets relating to property pledged in several towns in Lancashire, and 23 relative to property pledged in Liverpool ; ten coats, boots, and other things. He had not had time to look after the affair yet, and as property to the amount of nearly £lOO had been stolen, be would want a remand for a week. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. (Before Messrs. 11,1110014 E and SMITH.) PUBLICANS' AND BEERSELLERS' CASES. Mrs. Emile Barandon, of Lime-street, publican, was sum moned by Inspector Hough, for permitting drunkenness. Mr. Cobb defended. The inspector said he heard a great noise there on Saturday night, and after some time he was let in, and found forty men end twenty prostitutes there. Ten of the men were drunk, and two of them bleeding from the mouth, as if they had been fighting. To Mr. Cobb he said some of the peOpli were foreigners ; he did Hot ask for any explanation, nor did he get atiY. t:ipojec to some of the people, and to the mistress of the plide. The people were rolling about. Officer 193 corroborated the evidence of the inspector. To Mr. Cobb he said the people were kicking up a great row. Mr. Cobb conteaded" that there was no proof that the people got any drink in the house. He said two foreigner's 'entered the house, and they were drunk, 4n4 created a disturbance , but tbey h a d no drink in the house. tre called a boy, named Thos. Smith, who attends in the bar, to prove his statement. He refused to snpply tke, foreigners with drink becaue they were drunk, and then they Iticke4 up a row, and pOured cold water into a glass of port wine that a lady had. One 'of 'them even threw A bottle at a gentleman. The row lasted only about three minutes. The witness said there were not ten drunken men in the house, but some might have come in. Catherine Dernan, a waitress in the Place, gave similar evidence. The magistrates, after a short consultation, tined the defendant £1 and costs.--Edward Fazakerley, beerhouse beeper, Invenal street, was charged for Sunday trading. Dismissed.,-Prances Robinson, beerhouse keeper, Clive-street, Park, was sum moned for Sunday trading. Fined 10s. and costs.--John rsi‘Giiness, beerhouse keeper, Henderson-street, was charged for Sunday trading, and tined 10s. and cost.--Joseph Hodgson, Walnut-street,. was charged for. Sunday trading. Dismissed. inforniation for 4 lik4 *lice, and lie was charged on a 4#09n4 fined 10s. and cOsts.--George WOO, Tigod-street, beerhouse keeper, was charged for Sunday trading. Dismissed. Samuel Poppleston, Dexter-street. Park, beerhonse keeper, was ,sununoned for selling ale on Sunday morning. Dismissed. IMPORTANT 7 - Q EEp E R s.—On Thursday, in the Court of Exchequer, 414 action was brought by a Mr. Morgan to recover from the inn-keeper the value of a gold watch, a chain, a ring, and other articles, which were stolen from his bedroom while be was staying at the (treat I , Torthern Hotel. On going to bed he had left the property se in his room, but on getting up the next morning they were gogp. The defence was that a notice was posted up in the I)efirogmts stating that the proprAeters would not be answerable for y4ables lost unless left ,at the bar. The ,Lord Chief Baron directed the jury that the .. 9 4,ce could not apply to valuables worn abont the ,person, but to other property, The jury fowid f9,l' the plaintiff for lys. 6d., the amount claimed. i~h~: _ ~. ~.. PUBLICATIONS. TRANSACTIONS OF THE HISTORIC SOCIETY. VOL X Liverpool : Adam Holden, 48, Church-street: We have no better proof of the high service which our Historic Society affords in rescuing and illustrating the archeology of the district, than in the valuable papers which are read before that body, and the principal of which are comprised in the " Transactions " which com pose the present volume. Amongst the leading papers we find a historical sketch of the once-celebrated War rington Academy, including many curious particulars of the several eminent men who have figured as its princi pals ; some elaborate tables on the population of Lanca shire and Cheshire, and its local distribution during the first half of the present century ; on the arming of levies in the Hundred of Wirral, and the introduction of fire arms in the place of bows and arrows, by Mr. Mayer ; there is a very valuable contribution on Runic inscrip tions by Mr. A. Craig Gibson; and a most informing paper, exhibiting extraording research, on Geographical Terms, considered as tending to enrich the English Language, by the Rev. Dr. Hume. The same gentle man also supplies a short paper, but full of most curious information, respecting the ancient outline of the Sea Coast of Cheshire, which shows the great changes which have taken place in the course of centuries, by the action of the sea in our own immediate neighbourhood. Mr. Hughes contributes a complete history, from its early origin, of the Blue-coat Hospital, and which abounds in interesting local details. There are also papers by Mr. Hartnup and Mr. Towson, on the Great Comet of 1858. Several of the papers are very beautifully illustrated, and the work altogether has been brought outin most creditable style. , OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO TEE GREAT WES TERN RAILWAY. London : Griffin and Co. Liver• pool : Edward Howell, Church-street. Beyond all exception we should suppose that this is the cheapest work ever issued from the English press. It is a bulky volume of upwards of 870 pages of descrip tive letterpress, is adorned with 350 engravings, and its selling price is one shilling ! The work is a wade mecum fore very tourist along the many points of interest touched by the Great Western and contiguous lines; and well written and carefully compiled, contains a fund of local history not elsewhere to be met with in a collective form. Due space is accorded to Liverpool and its lions, and every town of importance in the South-wpst of England receives more than a passing notice. We have no doubt it will have a most extensive sale, and we are sure that the' expectations of every purchaser will be more than -satisfied. ' "OUR RIFLE VOLUNTEERS." Mr. R. Andrews, of Manchester, has edited, arranged, and partly composed a large number of national and patriotic songs, the last of which we have just received, viz., " Our Rifle Volunteers." " The words of the song are irrittem by A. R. Ifoulston, Esq. The melody is spiritedomd :the music is well arranged. FRENCHMEN ON IRELAND. The Paris eOrresp - Oideat of the Times writes — I have .alree,dy said a v iew words on a new paniphlet which has just issued from the - printing office of the well-known brochure publisher Dentu. It is entitled "La Question Irlandaise," and though the name of the author is not given, it is said that it belongs to a person attached to one of the most prominent semi-official journals of the day. But be the writer who he may, he has produced a work which, for grotesque ignor ance not only of Irish affairs but of English, surpasses all that any of the swarm of scribblers, semi-official or wholly official, has ever yet put forth. It would be waste of time to try to analyse such utter trash, and I content myself with merely giving a few speeimens of what this brochurier can turn out. • The authorities he quotes for his sketch of Ireland of our day are Spenser's State of Ireland, the Parliamentary Gazetteer of Ireland, a passage here and there from Mr. O'Connell's speeches, Leland, and an " Irish patriotic writer," name not given. From this last he quotes the fol lowing : "It is absolutely essential to the existence of the British Empire, that the entire class of peasants of Ireland should be malutaiued ill a ponclition which renders them perfectly docile and easy to decimate when they grow too numerous, and always disposed to bring recruits to the army.. They who are of opinion that the English is the basest and most horrible tyranny which ever scandalised the earth, will probably form the wish that her indispensable support, Ireland, shall be taken from her." The head must indeed be hopelessly stupid not to understand that a Government which allows such sentiments to be published in Ireland by an " Irish patriot" is not the tyrannical one described. Would this pamphleteer dare to utter, not such things as these, but anything approaching to them, about the Imperial Government of France ? If he did, Cayenne and he would soon become acquainted, without any such tedious preliminary as even a State prosecution. " Ireland, having neither money nor industry, is forced to pay in kind her rent to England. Is not all the political, industrial, even social, life in England ? Is it not in England that the proprietors of nine-tenths of the Irish soil reside ?—in England which is spent the price of the Irish crops ? To Ireland poverty, to England luxury. England is thus necessarily the market of Ireland. England gives nothing, and takes all. Ireland gives all, and receives nothing." If the following fact be correct, how lucky for the author of the pampb.let that he was not in Mayo at the time : " In the county of Mayo the most fortunate ate asses. It is a sight to make modern Europe blush with shame —beyond the middle age and Pagaa antiquity !" Again : " Independent Ireland would herself have provided for the instruction of her children. She would thus have spared England the ridiculous and humiliating anxiety which the latter feels in watching that in the State schools in Ireland the instruction shall be free from all allusion to Irish nationality, Catholicism, patriotism, independence ; for England exercises a rigor ous censorship over the becks intrusted to the Irish scholars. No historical anti-English heresy must enter there, no piece of eloquence of an Irish author must slip in there, no national poetry; nothing, in fine, which might divert the child from an exclusive admiration of England and of all that is English. A well-advised censor even thought that he ought to retrench from an edition of Campbell's Poems, not perfectly expurgated, a piece of verse entitled, ' The Fall of Poland. To pity Poland in Ireland appears dangerous. "At present it is English literature—it is the English press—it is the English fine arts, which absorb all the talent which springs up in Ireland. The Celt possesses Mere rapid intelligence—a more lively character—a richer imagination than the Saxon—but the Celt is forced to employ his brilliant faculties in the service and for the glory of the Saxon. English journalism, for example, seeks Irish pens; it is to Irish pencils that the merit belongs of the greater part of the lively caricatures and comical drawings published in London. " England, which admits in Italy the right of nationalities and the authority of popular suffrage; which applauds insurrection in Sicily and subscribes for Garibaldi, has nothing to refuse Ireland. " And nevertheless, if Ireland obtained nothing 1 . We would not as yet ask f or a European intervent'ion.tO cause the restoration to Ireland of her national institu tions. Europe cannot occupy herself with everything at the same time. But we believe that in no case would amicable remonstrances or advice be better justified than in this country, so unworthily treated, and which, not withstanding her long misfortunes, still possesses so powerful a vitality. The cause of Ireland more than any other would deserve that Europe should apply to it by adopting to them these noble words :—' The interest of France is everywhere where the consideration of a just and civilising cause is to be accomplished.' pre sent It t av iu O the hopeso political ioo of I I situationrend but isi the e t a t moment may come--Ireland believes in it, Ireland expects it. "It is sufficient for us to have demonstrated that i t there will be for Europe, 'when Europe wishes , an Irish question." • ay.yrablethfeatthtlle The §ecoqd empire certainly Otilmt boast of its literature, but the Qtfestiol frltvidgiv is so emi nently absurd, such a farrago of nonsense, that I question whether any qne of the pens at the disposal 0 the " Administration" could have gone lower. Another pamphlet, still more absurd, entitled 11lac3calion, Roi d' Irlande, is also in circulation. We make only the following extract :-- "What more natural than to see Catholic and perse cuted Ireland manifest her impatience of Protestant and tyrimpie England ? "Tn any Case, then, there s waptipg at this moment in Ireland but ouen4ku,'4ll4 this t,'! ,4 14 f!royideuee seems to have specially marked but. "This man has valiantly gained his spurs in Algeria, at the Malakhuff bastion, and in the plains of Lom bardy, and, if need be, he would not be embarrassed to cut out a crown for himself on the domains of green grip. " This man is one of those "stilool Re9ple are always happy to meet, 444'0414 lcing4 §4llite With the title of brother,--this man is'llefacgaliOn." THREE AT A BlRTH.—Lately, near Ballyjamesduff, the wife of Phil Briody, one of Mr. James Morrow's labourers, was confined of three children, Dr. Atkin, of Oldcaatle, laid the poor woman's case before her Majesty, and a — donation of £3 was immediately for warded to him from Bickingham Palace for Mrs. triody. , • -",f( THE EXTRAORDINARY LIBEL CASE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY, STONE V. LORD LLANOVER. The further hearing of this case was resumed this morning. Before proceeding, Mr. Justice Hill asked defendant's counsel whether, after the positive oath of. the plaintiff, and also of the second witness, he could get a verdict upon the count charging the offence. Mr. Edwin James said that Lord Llanover had only done his duty in making the communication complained of to his relation, the husband of his daughter, and in justice to the noble lord, he asked that he might have an opportunity of stating upon oath the part he had taken in the matter. If that be granted the plea of criminality would be withdrawn. Lord Llanover then made a deposition as suggested. Mr. J ustice Hill then said the charge of criminality against the plaintiff is withdrawn, and Lord Llanover has shown that his conduct in reference to it is blameless. A juror was then withdrawn, and the ease terminated. RUSSIAN CONCERT IN LONDON. On Wednesday, Prince Galitziu gave a concert in St. James's-hall, in aid of the Garibaldi fund. The Tines, speaking of the affair, says :—" What reasons may have induced a Russian Prince—the son of that Nicholas Galitziu for whom Beethoven composed three of his last and finest quartets—to get up a public concert in the metropolis of this free country, advertise it in the public journals, and direct it bodily and spiritually himself; we are wholly unable to guess; still less why it should have been entitled ' Demonstration in favour of Garibaldi.' All we can pretend to do is to speak of it according to its deserts as a musical entertainment, judged from which point of view, it may be pronounced one of the most original and interesting ever heard in England. A more genuine and unequivocal success could hardly have been achieved. The audience were not merely pleased, they were fairly in raptures with every piece ; and as every piece, with one exception, was bond fide Russian, and even that exception—an arrangement of a German melody, for two voices, violin, and piano—the work of a Russian hand—the question as to whether a programme exclusively made up of Russian music would be endura ble was triumphantly solved in the affirmative. The concert was organised on a liberal scale, an excellent band of about forty instrumentalists, and a picked chorus of about sixty in number, besides solo singers and players of the first eminence, representing the ' executive ' force." It is stated that the price of mutton and boa at May once is 4d. a pound—the pound being two ounces heavier than the English ; vegetables in proportion. New pota toes are three pounds for ld., cherries two pounds for ld., and eggs ls. for thirty-six. [Could a better hint be given to importers ?] TjfE O'CONNELL FAMILY.—Mr. Daniel O'Connell, of Derrynaue Abbey, grandson of "the Liberator," after having completed his course of study under Mr. Hansom, the eminent British architect, and improved his observation by inspecting the best specimens of church architecture in classic lands, has determined to commence his profession in Dublin as an architect. No one will dissent from the opinion that it is most credit able to the good sense of the young gentleman that he desires to devote his active and intelligent mind to prac tically useful objects, although possessing an indepen dent patrimony. Mr. O'Connell fills this year the office of High Sheriff of his native county of Kerry. CURIOUS DISCOVERY.—The Hamilton Advertiser says : On Saturday last a mysterious-looking circumstance hap pened in the parish graveyard. A grave was being dug to receive the remains of an old man named Mullen, and when the grave digger had proceeded for some time at his work he came upon the remains of a man who had been buried with his clothes on. A hat was on the head, a medal on the breast, and a staff by his side. It was thought the medal might throw some light on this sight of strange things, but, it being of pewter, the marks it had formerly borne are effaced. The grave-digger and others state that the part of the burying ground where this occurred has mit been touched for the purpose of making graves during the last thirty years. EXTRAORDINARY EXPLOSION.—A large boiler of half inch iron, only two years old, exploded on Wednesday evening at the Bilston new blast furnaces, just at the moment that a great peal of thunder broke over the spot. The boiler was torn into three parts. The largest portion, weighing about ten or twelve tons, was thrown high into the air and fell at a distance of 130 yards. The two other pieces were driven to great distances, and one of them cleared the top of the blast furnaces, a height of 3Q feet. As the engine was not going at the moment, none of the workmen were injured ; but of two strangers who were passing, one was killed and the other had his thigh broken. The deceased was blown high into the air and fell at a distance of 40 yards. His boots, which were laced tight, were torn from his feet. It is estimated that the explosion could not have been caused by a pressure of less than 300 lbs. to the square inch. The supposition is that the electric fluid entered through the fire-hole and struck the boiler at the point immediately over the fire. FIRE IN AN OIL WORKS.—A MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.—Shortly after eight o'clock on Thursday morning, a fire, attended with serious injuries to James Jeffreys, the foreman, broke out in the Victoria Oil Works of Messrs. Smith and Rogers, at Collyhurst. Messengers were despatched to Manchester for assistance. and Mr. Rose, with a body of men and an engine, went to the place. The fire was caused by t h e b urst i ng of one of the stills, near the entrance gate ; and Jeffreys, who was the only man in the works at the time, the rest having gone to breakfast, was unable to make his escape. The neighbours, hearing' moans proceeding from this spot, placed a ladder against the back part of the premises, and drew Jeffreys, who was dreadfully burned about the head and shoulders, out of a small back window. He is not expected to recover. Finding it impossible . to save the works, the attention of Mr. Rose and his men was directed to the preservation of the gum and starch manufactory of Mr. James Lang, adjoining. In about an hour and a-half the fire in the oil works was subdued. The damage is estimated at £l,OOO. A CATASTROPHE PREVENTED.—About thirty men and boys and eight horses have had an extraordinary escape from drowning in the bottom pit of the Bignell Hill Colliery, Audley, Tunstall (the property of Mr. N. p. Wood). These persons were at dinner in the pit when they were alarmed by a rush of water , which was after wards found to have escaped from some old worki ngs. Hearing the rush, which'would soon have come upon them, they jumped up, leaving their clothes behind them, and made to a part of the pit which would lead to a neighbouring pit, through which they could escape. There were also eight horses in the pit, whose lives were in as imminent danger as those of the men and boys. Only three of these could be got hold of, and they were secured. The way of escape was up th e almost perpendicular side of a working, over which the men had little difficulty in getting, the wall being rugged, and there being plenty of places on which to rest the feet ; but to get the horses up was a more diffi cult matter. However, this was accomplished, an d men, boys, and three horses, were placed in a fair way of escaping. But the most extraordinary part of the affair was that the remaining five horses succeeded in making their way from the place where the men had been obliged to leave them, an d, without assistance, mounted the wall of the working, and presently joined thei r companions, having accomplished a feat which fear only could have enabled them to perform. FRENCH FESTIVAL AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—The Orpheonistes will arrive from France during the after noon of Sunday, the 24th. The two great hotels in the Islington Cattle Market ar e being fitted up throughout with beds for a large body of them. The stay of the Orpheonistes is limited to one week ; they will le ave England on the Ist of July—the three performances being fixed for Monday, the 25th ; Tuesday, the 26th; and Thursday, the 28th of June. The committee formed for the purpose of welcoming the Orpheonistes have already made considerable progress in their arrange ments. Applications have been made to the authori ties at the Tower, Greenwich Hospital, sew, Hampton Court, the British Museum, the Houses of Parliamenti St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, the Zoological Gardens, and other places, for free admission or extra facilities to these visitors. In all cases in which replies have been received they have been favourable. The Earl of Elles mere has kindly anticipated any application by offering to admit the Orpheonistes to view the Bridgewater Gal lery on production'ot their passports. Messrs. J. Penn and Sons, of firms, have a l so o f fered tq allow 4reenvvich, ldessrs. Cox and C o. ) and other their works to be inspected on the same terms. Application has been made for admission of some of the leaders of the under taking, who have already arrived, to the galleries in Hyde Park, to-day, to see the volunteer review. GARIBALDI AND HIS Sox.—There is a singular like ness between Omar Pasha and Garibaldi. Garibaldi, whose age is 52, is about sft. 9 or 10in. in height, well made, and evidently no stranger to fatigue ; his head is a remarkable one, and unquestionably indicative of intellect, his hair being fair, if becoming grey does not exhibit that change, whilst the thick beard and Moustache qoypri9g the Towel part of his face are scarc el y tin g ed with grey as yet: The r rities of the more etriking pecu general's! features are the eyes, by no means prominent, and the almost uninterrupted line formed by the nose with the forehead. The expression of the forehead. The expression of the face is esentially ca lm, and appears that of one more in thought than wen" What he may look like when roused may best be described by those who have sop but when iu repose there is great serenity in his e?untmaabee and a luiet 06140-sting with the' !Oise and' goad ittimaur or tbe fire-eaters who are around him. Garibaldi the younger is a fine strap ping fellow, who, like his father, has been at sea, and has been in South America, and has already fought for liberty ; he bids fair to be a terror to Italian despots should the race be allowed to continue. Both he and his father continue the South American fashion of wear ing a pocket handkerchief loosely tied round the neck, and falling hood shape down the back. THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1860. CORRESPONDENCE. THE RADICAL MEETING IN THE CONCERT-HALL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SIR,—In the report of the meeting held en Tuesday night at the Concert-hall, condemnatory of the Lords' recent vote, there appears a letter from a Mr. James Molyneux, protesting against "the daring aggression, ed on by the most haughty and indiscreet public man of the present day." My memory fails me if Lord Monteagle was not the peer who led the " daring aggression." Surely Mr. Molyneux cannot here confound Lords Derby and Mont eagle ? Probably he is the informant whom Mr. J. R. Jeffery quotes when he states that he is told that Lord Derby carries forty proxies in his pocket, and that he can at any moment, on any division, give forty-one votes in his own person. Surely, sir, Lord Calico, who is now a magistrate, ought to know that what he 18 told is " not evidence," though he may be cunning enough to make political capital out of it, or even bigotted enough to believe it. — I am, sir, your obedient servant, T. Y. Liverpool, 20th June, 1860. BANKRUPTS. John Tombs, Church-street, Westminster, builder. Joseph Holland and Samuel Henry Holland, Birming ham, printers. Thomas Harrison, Henley -upon-Thames, tailor and draper. John Morgan, Manchester, mineral merchant. Edward James Hopkins, Fishponds, Gloucestershire, draper and grocer. George Curtis, Sandport, Hants, victualler. William Revitt, Sheffield, cutlery manufacturer. James Bury Blackburn, Norwich, carrier. John Faulkner, Commercial-road, Surrey, cab proprietor. James Hilton, Stone, Staffordshire, shoe manufacturer. Walter Noak and John Noak, Droitwich, salt manufac turers, William Hilliard, otherwise William Hilliard Bevis, Burghclere, Hampshire, malster. James Young, Highbridge, Somersetshire, draper. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. William Bedford, Middlesex-street, Whitechapel, baker. Alfred Haslam, Manchester, coach proprietor. NOTES ON DRESS. (From Punch I It is astonishing how much au old hat may be im proved by rain. It is a fact, that one which had been nearly three years in wear, having Seen thoroughly washed in a thunder-shower, and then carefully wiped, presented, when dry, such a smooth and glossy appear ance that it was mistaken for new by a little boy. A black coat, which is so old and threadbare that the slovenliest philosopher would rather not go about in it by day, will, if only ironed smooth, pass muster with wonderful success by candle light in the crowd of an evening party. A dress coat will last a careful man through many fashions. Trowsers should be black or blue, or of some other colour as easily matched ; for they are too apt to wear out in the bifurcation, and repeatedly require to be re established on a new basis. Old clothes had better be kept laid up in lavender, of which a few bunches will last many years. Waistcoats should always button high. Shirts wear out with washing. Boots and shoes are, of all articles of attire, the most temporary and fugitive. All holes in them not only attract the animadversion of beholders, but also sensibly inconvenience the wearer. There is a point beyond which their mending cannot be carried consistently with ease. Patches gall; and upper leathers, though otherwise fit to be soled, often get uncomfortably trod den all on one side. You hardly economise in Bluchers by wearing slippers in-doors ; you must walk for the sake of your health ; and, besides, riding is more expen sive than shoe leather. Cloves need be worn only in cold weather. They should be dark. A sign that a suit of clothes has lasted nearly as long as possible is the circumstance that when the wearer applies to take his place at a railway-office, the clerk gives him a third-class ticket. When beggars cease to importune you, it is time to begin to think about purchasing new apparel. Some respect is due to the opinion of others, A sage once wished that he were clothed like the trees. He was asked by one of his disciples how he would like casting his leaves in winter. It is said that Delaney, the murderer of Mr. Ely, died last week of dangerous fever, in the Silvermines, near Nenagh, where he secreted himself with the miners since the perpetration of the foul deed. A Wisconsin paper, after describing a farm which the advertiser wants to sell, adds :—" The surrounding country is the most beautiful the God of nature ever made. The scenery is celestial—divine ; also, two waggons to sell, and a yoke of steers." Her Majesty's ship the Ajax, at present stationed at Kingstown, has received orders to prepare to sail from Kingstown in a few days to Torquay, there to join the Channel fleet. It is expected that her Majesty's ship London, 91 guns, will be ordered to replace the Ajax at his station. THE CHAMPIOW--A very valuable:present for the redoubtable Tom Sayers has been brought to England in H.M. steamer Terrible by Lieutenant Sanders, R.N., from the officers of the Mediterranean squadron. It is a gold medal, similarly inscribed to the Victoria Cross medal, and bearing the words " For Valour." RIFLE VOLUNTEERS FOR IRELAND.—A meeting of gentlemen interested in the establishment of rifle corps in Ireland was held on Wednesday evening at the Northtimberland Tavern, Dublin. The law in Ireland is clearly opposed *o such corps, but nevertheless, the prevailing opinion with those who attended appeared to be that Government would sanction the proceeding if it were effectively adopted. A resolution was adopted to the effect that it would be for the interest of the United Kingdom that the Volunteer Rifle organisation should be extended to Ireland. A committee was also nomi nated, whose object shall be to endeavour to obtain the consent of Government to this movement. SUICIDE OF AN ARTIST.—Mr. Bennett, a photo graphic artist, poisoned himself this week by swallowing a quantity of cyanide of potassium. The widow of the deceased gave a painful history of the antecedents of her husband as to his 'habits of drunkenness. On the morning of Sunday last he came home in a state of intoxication. She called him a drunken brute, and when she got into the room again he said, " Good-bye, Betsy; I have taken it; God bless you," and died directly afterwards. Verdict—Temporary insanity. SHOCKING OUTRAGE IN IRELAND.---.-DUTing the week investigations have been held into the circumstances of a most barbarous occurrence, which took place at the village of Rostrevor, some three weeks ago. John Smith, a native of that neighbourhood, had got drunk on the night in question, and was returning home at an advanced hour. Overcome through the combined influence of whiskey and hunger, he appears to have lain demi, on the Kilbroney-road, where he was discoiered by some persons unknown. Sulphuric acid was there profusely applied to the poor man in his helpless moments, and by this means his face and extremities were horribly disfigured, one of his eyes being completely burnt out. As yet nothing definite has been arrived at, beyond the bare fact of the occurrence, but suspicion fixes the malicious deed on relatives with whom Smith recently had . quaryels about land. A fatal result is not appre hended, but it is quite certain that the unfortunate man will be seriously injured for life. The affair has created a good deal of excitement, and the unsophisticated country folk in the neighbourhood scrupulously avoid the scene, as they attribute this supposed outburst of revenge to some supernatural influence, which is destined, they believe, to perpetually hauni the locality. LORD LYNDHURKS IVIENORY. — T4IIdIIg of auto graphs, when I was down at Cambridge the other day I saw the MSS. sent home by Lord Lyndhurst nearly seventy years ago, whew he was Travelling Bachelor of the University of Cambridge. In that capacity he visited his native country America ; his account of the United States is most interesting and written in that beautifully legible hand which—l speak from experience —he still writes at 88. The wonderful old man still enjoys life abundantly, eats heartily, and talks fluently on every subject, thengb hie sight is beginning to fail. I may mention, that only a few weeks since, he told a friend of mine who called an him, that he well remem bered coming over from America to England, 80 years ago, at the outbreak of the American rebellion, in the same ship with my friend's grandmother, who was also a 'native of Boston, and whose playmate on board was the future Chancellor. I need scarcely add that the vener able peer did not allow my friend to leave, before get ting from him a full and complete account of the for tunes of his old playmate's family and descendants down to the present day. —Court News. DEATHS BY DROWNING—LIEBTex.. — A very mel ancholy occurrence, remitting in the deaths by drovining of two young men, took place on Sunday evening, upon the waters of the Upper Shannon, above Massy Mills, at a spot known as " Hickey's Falls," a fayourite resort of the lovers of piscatory amusement. It appears that five persons were angling in a fishing cot on "the shal lows " but being inexperienced in the management of a boat, and the locality being a dangerous one, they were imperceptibly carried down by the current to the top of the fall wi . thont observing the peril they approached until it was tea late, when, unfortunately, the frail craft was swept over the summit of the waterfall with great force, came in contact with the rocks beneath, and being r.t once upset, the whole party were instantaneously struggling in the rapids for life or death. The scene which ensued was painful to all who wj,tuased . the frightful spectacle ; three of the young mien sticeeded in gaining the shore, With considerable difficulty, in an exhausted and almost lifeless state, while, sad to relate, the other two perished, having been hurried along into deep Water, and 4QOII lot night of, LIFE •IN THE BUSH.-EXTRA ORDINARY MURDER IN AUSTRALIA. A Melbourne, paper, 17y the last arrival, contains the following narrative : .An extraordinary case of murder has recently been tried at the Portland Circuit Court. It appears that in the year 1858, two persons, Robert Hunt and Mary his wife, lived near Casterton, a village , about 70 miles from POrtland, and 250 miles from Melbourne. The river Glenelg, Which in ordinary sea sons flows for nine months in the year, and even in times of great drought contains large water-holes, runs through the township. The Hunts and the prisoner, who bears the name of Waines, lived about three quar ters of a mile from Casterton. The road from thence to their homes ran along the bank of the river for abOnt a quarter of a mile, till it came to a large water-hole in the Glenelg, where the people in the district were accustomed to water their horses ; the track then went across a hill, on the other side of which, on two adjoining allotments, one of 41 and the other of 44 acres, lived the Hunts and the prisoner. The nearest hut was that of the Barkers, at a distance of some three or four hundred yards, and they were out of sight even of that. The prisoner was a small farmer, and the Hunts were labour ing people, but were possessed of some small means, and were living on land they had bought of the prisoner. On the sth May, 1858, he agreed to repurchase it from them, and an agreement to that effect was drawn up by one Dugald Campbell, the purchase money being a bill, with six months currency, for £139 15s. This would have fallen due on the Bth of November, at which time, therefore, the prisoner would have had to pay the Hunts what was, in his station of life, a conside rable sum of money. It likewise appeared that a very bitter feeling existed between the wife of prisoner and Mrs. Hunt, the latter having spread reports prejudicial to the reputation of Mrs. Waines. On 2nd August the prisoner borrowed of John Killeen, a shepherd in the employ of Mr. Edward Henty, at Muatham, the sum of £lOO, stating that he wanted it to settle with the Hunts. On or about the 29th of September he commenced spreading reports that they were about to leave the neighbourhood, always enjoining the persons to whom he spoke to the strictest secresy. On the eveniag of the 4th October Mrs. Hunt was seen at sundown by a Mrs. Barkee,,b,er nearest neighbour, walking in her garden, and Hunt had been seen somewhere in the neighbour hood on the same day. This was the last time either of them was seen alive.. In the early portion of the same night Mrs. Barker, who was .in bed lying awake, and waiting for her husband to come home, heard three screams. On the previous afternoon the prisoner had gone to the hut- of the Beaters (to whom he had'pre viously stated that the Hunts were going away, and that when they had gone he would take them—the Baxters—into his service). Waines said that he was going to settle up that night, and produced a bottle of rum or brandy, which he said he was going to take up, in order to have a parting glass. On the morning of the 6th October Baxter .went up to Hant's hut, and saw the prisoner removing some goods in a horse and cart. The prisoner stilted that the Hunts had gone away, and that he had bought- all their goods at a very cheap rate, excepting' the wearing apparel, which he was to take charge of until they sent for it. At his request Baxter assisted him to load the cart. At this time there *ere _clothes hanging out to dry, and the appearance of the place showed that the Hunts had made no preparations fox their sudden diparture. The prisoner accounted for their disappearance by stating that they had gone away because Mr. Hunt was very much in debt, and because he was afraid that be would be proceeded against for shooting a horse belonging to Mr. Kirby, a neighbouring squatter. The neighbours remarked that the Hunts, who were notoriously close, careful people, would lose as much by the way they had sacrificed their property as their debts would come to.. The truth, however, was that the Hunts were not in debt at all, and that with respect to the horse that had been shot at, it occurred six months, before, and although the matter had been talked about at the time, and the owner had offered a reward of £2O for the.conviction of the offender, the whole affair had been forgotten, and there was no proof whatever that Hunt was the culprit. It was also very singular that while according to the prisoner's own story he was assisting the Hunts to a clandestine flight in:oreler that they might evade their creditors, he had taken no receipt for the goods he al leged he had purchased. Some of the property left behind, and which subsequently fell into the possession of the police under a search warrant, was of a very peculiar kind ; it was of a description which few persons would leave behind them, under any circumstances of fight— the certificate of the birth of Hunt, the certificate of the marriage between Robert Hunt inni Mary Fretwell. Was a woman likely to "leave behind her such a docu , ment as that ? It was n matter notorious to every one, that a woman, particularly in the humbler walks of society, would prise her marriage lines as she did her life. She likewise left behind her a few articles of jewellery, the last things which would have been sold cheap, because they were so extremely portable. Her wearing apparel, her best dress, her best bonnet, were also left. In con versingri thats o h e er promissoryh o state h a (I d p t h o a r d all their property and tat chase he had wseittthledDnugpalwdiCthanithpbeelHi, utnhk t e e s n up p; not to be the case. He had neither borrowed that or , note ; that he w m a r s . £45 short, a h n is d , that how h ov e e h r, a t d o b ro o o rr a owed that sum out With c the o hi morbid wch s o restlessness an an y other amo d un d t es fr ir o o m to A t i a r lk . li ab i o rb o y t . their m frequen tly characterises criminals, the prisoner was always conversing abo ut the m y sterious d i sa pp e a rance of the Hunts and told all sorts of contradictory state ments 'with reference to his share in it. Sometimes he said that he saw them go away, at ether times that he did not. As a matter of course, the affair created a great deal of excitement in the neighbourhood, and by degrees the prisoner became suspected of having murdered the Hunts. In a conversation he had with a Mrs. Diwell on 2nd June, 1859, the subject matter being that he was talked about as a murderer, the prisoner said " harm might come of it ; he might be taken up and hung on suspicion." Mrs. Diwell replied, " they can no t d o that; they must find the bodies first." The prisoner seemed very much relieved when he was told this, and said if that was the, ease., he would very soon put them all at defiance. Again : when Mrs. Diwell recom mended him to advertise for the Hunts, he stated that that would be of no use, they would not answer to their names, but that if he wanted to find them he could do so in a couple of days. All this time the police were taking active steps to find some clue ta the where abouts of the Hunts; their description was inserted in the Police Gazette, and inquiries were made in the adjoining colonies. .Bat the authorities were completely at faifit, and at last the matter was placed in the hands of the itetective police, and on the 10th of October, 1859, an officer named Charles Towneley Brown arrived at Casterton. The first thing he did was to engage him self as a labourer at the Glenelg Inn, kept by Mr. Chaffey, and there he worked in various capacities. All this time he wassecretly making inquiries, and succeeded in making the acquaintance and gaining the confidence of the prisoner. At last, as an artifice, Brown got him self apprehended as a ticket-of-leave holder out of his district, and consigned to the look-up, The following day, the 11th of January last, a con stable named Desmond was sent to the farm of the prisoner, with instructions to bring him to the township. On their road, it was necessary to pass by the waterhole referred to above. On coining to it Waines asked Des mond to walk ott and allow him to water his horse. The constable Consented, and he rode down to the waterhole, being for some minutes away. In this hole the human remains were subsequently found. On arriving at Casterton the prisoner was taken formally into custody. and put into the lock tip,. On seeing Brown, who was in. an adjoining epll, anti who was of course believed by him to be in the same plight as him self, he called out, " Charley, can we not get into the same cell." When Brown was put in the cell with the prisoner, they began to talk about the possibility of effecting their escape, and after looking about for a weak - part of the cell, agreed upon a plan of operations to be commenced as soon as Brown was at libigthiwhifh it was expected would be in a few. days. On the following morning he was taken out to work by , the police, and on his return in the evening told the prisoner that he had been employed in searching for the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Waines asked where the search had been made ? and Brown said, about the house and farm. The prisoner laughed at this, and said, " Well, if they dig all over the farm I shall be able to put in my crop without ploughing." For two or three days Brown was taken out every day, ' but on the evening of the 14th he told the prisoner that there was another move on board--that blacks were going to be sent for to search the river Glenelg. Waines then became v er y uneasy , was a bout to say something, and had got out the words, " Will you remove a bundle fOr me," when a policeman came to the door of the cell, and he became silent. The following evening Brown pre tended not to be anxious to talk, and to be sleepy. Waines again asked him, " How about the bundle? If you will remove it you'll save my life." Brown said he would. 'N4 prisoner replied, "I fear you have not lime. enough?' " I've nerve enough for anything, k ) g t p it c h and toss to manslaughter. I, kiew. 'Oat you want clone," was the rejoinder. Tbe prisoner upon this became violently excit e d, azta said, " Charley, you won't betray me--I murdered the Hunts. I made away with them both, excepting one piece, awl, as I was passing the river with the constable the other day, I saw that one piecq had got out of the bag, and was at the bottor4 of the river looking white like mutton. U . 1 1 10 were aw a y / would not care a d for them all." In consequence of this confession Brown communicated w ith' the senior at Casterton, who w en t with him to constable the spot indicated by Waines, and there they found some ' human bones, with a pi . : 0 031 of flesh adhering to them. bey Were care fully removed, and exaniiixled by two medical men, Drs. Wylie and Z,adford; tali these gentlemen unhesita tingly stated' they were the remains of a white feniale. • 5410 the disooTerl of th4se bones; the prisoner had made several other confessions, to both Mr. and Mrs. Chaffey, Constable Desmond and Comyns. On neither of these occasions was the slightest inducement held out. The confessions were all voluntary, and were, therefore, entitled to admission, and they all dovetailed with the circumstantial evidence in a very remarkable manner. There was another circumstance entitled to some weight. The Hants, who were childless, had a favourite dog ; it was, at any rate, to be presumed that this animal would have accompanied them, but instead of that the poor brute was seen about the farm after they had gone away, and was eventually poisoned by the prisoner. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, a point of law being reserved, as to whether the prisoner's confession, in addition to the circumstantial evidence, was sufficient proof of the death of the Hunts and the identity of the remains. THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION. SCENES IN PALERMO. The Times' special correspondent at Palermo continues his graphic sketches, the latest letter being dated the 14th of June. We make a few- extracts : THE GA RIBALDIANS AND ROYAL TROOPS CONTRASTED. No one who recollected the handful of men whom Garibaldi had brought with him, and who saw the day before yesterday the Neapolitan army withdrawing, could help being astonished at his almost fabulous suc cess. There were at least 13,000 or 14,000 men as tall, nay taller, than the average of the men who had defeated them, they were all well accoutred with excellent arms, and provided with abundant artillery. They seemed to retire in perfect order, and it was only in their retreat that they appeared really dangerous. It seemed almost a miracle to every one who saw the thing. Garibaldi's star and the bravery of the Cacciatori decided the affair at Calata Fimi. What with the necessary guard for the guns, the reserve, and those who could not keep up, not more than 500 men, without firing a single cannon shot, drove a brigade of 3,500 to 4,000 men from one strong position after another at the point of the bayonet, capturing one gun and defeating them completely. Not to be able to succeed with such odds was a blow from which the Neapolitan army never recovered. THE NEAPOLITAN TROOPS AND THEIR ORGANISATION. I was quite surprised the first day when the Neapolitans were allowed to go through the town to see all, even subaltern, officers so old. A captain not gray-headed was quite an exception. They have as decided a look of militia about them as I ever saw. The King, being himself a very pious and moral man, expected to give the necessary spirit and cohesion to his army by priests and their morale. Morning prayers and evening prayers, confession and exhortations, were to impress the soldier with the idea of his duty to the King, while a strict censorship of morals was to help to exorcise all weakness of the flesh. With this view the marriages of officers were as much as possible encouraged, which had, besides, the advantage of making them more dependent for their livelihood on the Government. AUSTRIAN ASSISTANCE. In my late letters mention has been frequently made of the Bavarian foreign mercenaries. About thirty of them have come over, and told me the whole secret. There have been in all three battalions formed since July last, the great majority being Austrian soldiers who have served their time, and a small portion of them only consisting of Bavarians and a few Swiss, enlisted at Feldkirch. They had, however, orders to call them selves all Bavarians, in order not to compromise Austria. There •are recruiting depots in all the provinces of Austria, but, as it was found that they did not yield the number expected, the military authorities have taken it upon themselves to supply the rest. SARDINIA. AND SICILY. Yesterday, the Sardinian admiral, Persano, went to pay a visit to General Garibaldi, with whom he has been acquainted for years. The appearance of this Sardinian squadron at this moment has excited consi derable interest, and not a few conjectures, especially as La Farina, a Sicilian emigrant, known to be in the confidence of Cavour, was brought down in the admiral's vessel. It is whispered that he has his nomination as Commissioner Extraordinary iu his pocket. THE DHPAETURE. Most of the Neapolitan ships have been drawn close to the Mole, so that the embarkation can take place without using boats. The prc.::ess, as you may imagine, attracts crowds of spectc4tors to the Marina, and every cargo is greeted with hisses and shouts, to which the soldiers invaiiably reply by "Viva ii Re." 'DISGUISED FLIGHT OF THE POLICE.. General Letizia has already left for Naples ; with hire went Maniscalco, the notorious prefet de police ; he accompanied the exodus of the Neapolitans, in his uniform, as Colonel of Gendarmerie, while his sbirri and agents went disguised as soldiers ; but so well were they known, and so intense was the hatred against them, that they were recognised, and would have been the cause of a row with the people had not good precautions been taken to prevent such an intemperate outbreak. With every Neapolitan vessel which leaves, the town breathes more freely, although numbers of Neapolitans are still within sight, and the white flag of the Bour bons gutters from the citadel. Although the barricades still obstruct most of the streets—a memento of danger scarcely past—there is more life and freedom than there has been for the last eleven years. It is as if the whole town had been kept for years in prison, and was now liberated and enjoyed the first moments of &seldom The stories which you hear of the oppression and arbitrary behaviour of the police are almost incredible ; not a house, not a shop, which has not been the scene of its brutality, and not a family which has not been the object of its annoyance. The police ruled supreme, and everything else was subordinate to it. Maniscalco received his orders directly from the King, with whom he was in constant and secret communication. The director of police had large. sums placed at his disposal without being obliged to render any amount of the use he made of them. Thousands of secret police agents found their way into all the. houses, and often served for the satis faction of private vengeance. Their single denunciation was conclusive proof, against which all other testimony was valueless. Especially during the last two months no one was safe for an hour, and every one went to bed trembling. REVIVAL OF TRADE, AND MILITARY PREPARATIONS. Now that the pressure is withdrawn, all the natural vivacity of the people comes out like the escape of a steam-pipe. Every one tries to make up for lost time, as it were, and the late excitement contribute to enhance this tendency. The shops, which have been closed for the last two months, are all open now ; gun-makers, saddlers, tailors, and boot and cap-maker cannot suffice for all the demands they get. There is a regular race every year from Sicily with the first fruit ; let those who want to make enormous profits reverse the direction of the race, and bring out muskets, swords, pistols, powder, guns, steamers, saddlery, ammunition pouches, reefiannel, leather, and they will find a ready market. Arming, arming, and arming, is the only thought which has taken possesession of every one, and every kind of weapon, however old, is repaired in the absence of a better. Whoever shall be first in the race will win thousands. As for any fear of cruisers, there are none ; all the Neapolitan vessels can do is to keep their own. In a few days every ship will be off, and the coast clear. FORMATION OF A REGULAR ARMY. As s oon as Medici arrives and brings with him the new ca dres, the squadre will be all sent home. Thoso between twenty and thirty will be alone retained. The rest will be organised for local service. The artillery has likewise not been neglected. There is a large foundry here which made some very serviceable guns in 1849. It has begun to work again, and as thereare plenty of bells in Sicily, the metal will not be wanting. There are many men who have served in the Neapolitan sus nen as iu utter navies , they form the nucleus of the artillery. Requisitions with payment will supply the artillery as well as the cavalry horses. Verily, if this continues, Garibaldi has realised the boast of Pompey, for, without even stamping his foot, legions arise, and legions, I am sure, which will tight. His secret is to do away, as much as possible, with useless and pedantic formalities, and to simplify everything. Knapsacks and baggage are proscribed; every man and officer carries an extra shirt and towel and whatever he wants in the pocket of his blouse, his provisions in a havresack, and his ammuniti on in hii pouch. In this way alone was it possible to make those extraordinary marches which led to the taking of Palermo, the enemy holding a concentrated position and being out-maiiceuvreci in a rayon of 60 to 60 miles. Let anyone try it with soldiers equipped in the old manner. This light marching order almost dispenses with transport, except for spare ammunition and ambu lances, both of which are prep ar i ng as quickly as possible. As on t h e b attle-tield, Garibald i inspires courage and confidence by his presence, so he animates everyone to exert himself iu getting ready the national army which shall complete the success already won. SHIP ON FIPX INT THE BRISTOL CHANNEL. —On Thursday uloreing the schooner Jane Owen was towed up. the Bristol river enveloped in a dense mass of smoke. The vessel which belongs to the firm of Owen Owen. and Co., o f c arna rvon, and was laden with Is cargo of " brasses" or dross-coal from Newcastle, was discovered to be on fire in the Channel on Tuesday afternoon. Every effort was made by captain Griffiths and her crew to extinguish the .re by throwing buckets of water into the hole;, So. By the means adopted they were enabled to keep the fire under. The crew hailed +„,b ‘e t ‘ rst.steamtng which came in sight, and wqre rought up to Bathurst basin on Thursday morning, the crew being in such an exhausted state from, their exertions, and from the sulphurous stench from the hold, that one of them James,J4n , is, had tp be conveyed to the General Hospital immediately on the arrival of the vessel. The captaip attributes the fire to the spontanOelia Wiwi, of heat and the quantity of sulphurous matter in the com position of the . " brasses." The Wg o Was consigned to order, and was intended, for the. St, Ahilip's Vitriol Works. Grcat c pc.aise is dug to the master and crew, who fqt. nexiy.o 4ours were incessant in their exec• Lion t‘P @4YQ fit vessel. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN. The Senate of the University of Dublin, on the motion of the Board, has removed a difficulty under which the surgical and medical students laboured. The army and navy regulations required that the candidate should possess a diploma in medicine and another in surgery. The College of Physicians, Dublin, could not grant diplomas in the proper sense of the term. They granted " licenses" to practice, and those who received them were called Licentiates. The statutes of Trinity College required the candidate for a medical diploma to graduate in arts—that is, to spend four years' study and a considerable sum of money upon subjects not con nected directly with the profession he had chosen. The Irish candidates for naval and army surgeoncies, hiving obtained a diploma in surgery, were compelled to emigrate to a Scotch University, where, on paying a certain eum, and passing an examination, they obtained a full diploma in medicine, and were thus entitled to com pete. From its foundation, we believe, the University of Dublin habitually granted "licenses" to praetise until about thirty years since, when the privilege was given up. The medical degrees of M.B. and M.D. were granted in strict accordance with the University statutes —i.e., to graduates in arts. The University hence forward will grant a diploma in medicine or surgery to the student, who keeps one year "in arts," under the College rules, in addition to his medical terms. This year can be kept at the same time with his first year of medicine and surgery, without loss of time. Those whik attend the University medical or surgical schools, having their names on the College books, have the lectures in their schools free of charge. The four years required for the diploma may be kept in any of the Dublin schools recognised by the Board. JAMES STEWART AND CO., OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED " JJ" WHISKY, b years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. „ Finest Schiedam lIOLLAND,S, in cases.... 30s. it Ms. per Dot. in wood strength l2 s. f 9 ~ London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES & START WHOLESALE WINE ANDS SPIRIT MER CO., CHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. H. TOOKE, ( SUCGRSSOR TO F. L. ILATJUiII&U OLD POST -OFFICE BUILDINGS, Res pectfully solicits attention LIVERPOOL to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the m' fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. L WATCHE S. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the beTuaakers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received fro m his Manufactory at Paris. rich ARTICLES DE PARIS, a and vari e d astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, • of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE_ CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY 31EDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, @lass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Mr. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Cu. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. w.e. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock. and Digs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. IV. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. 800 s e , C iu ° ld U ev N ery T B a n an d ke w rs e: A. l- I s e enf vli c an in ta ed . 0 Bt other r O d K e s S: r . --- ipt A ion l7-------- us ar ed g b e y Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, BM Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made A of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled to pattern on the shortest notice. M I SC E Letter L L P ! p N e r E O f r U .; n S 4s B T t 0 A I T S 0 perN E n n Y am ; comprising r e p i i t T: F ft'oni 2s. to is. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Bones, in oak and walnut, from 2s. 6d, each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Ei!e and Press, 168. 6d. ; Pens, 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-selected St oc k o f TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each ; T rave lli ng D es k s, s s. to 2s. cac XI ; Despatch Box Morocco and Russia, v er y b eet snake, and beautifully finished, contoining every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 66. - MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Ita/y, &c. BRADSIIAW'S BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2r. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, NIIIIRC BOOKBI N ANTILE, DER, PGENERALRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, -CASTLE-STREET,-3 2 . STEAM P RINTING WOR KS , of era about3t2o. change theirST LE CASTLE-STREET, T printerß E E— .OT , r — - . new ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer - A chants, Brokers, Solicit ors, Auttioneers, Tradesmen, and Firms . about to , ool—axe respectful establi de s houses in Liverly in tha every h scription of Merc p antile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extant, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool+. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, enisures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimatos furnished to large Con sumers fur Oornmercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING. Iif: rio r 'work manship guaranteed in printing Maps inn of Eslittes or other Pr o p er t y , S ect i ons, Diagrams, La pes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, _Bank Drafts, and erery variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithograph y, pl a i n , tinted, or coloured. POOBBINDING, MACHINE-RU LING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LIT HOGRAPHIC HINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terrn.3. e-A-DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISI I AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.--Ad vert i sing Apent tr, al? t e ading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lzrerpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading- English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, .Ama r i_ cow, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spa N i.h , Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign IrPwspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long scrieit at greatly reduced rates. .Adeertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received tip to Seven o'clock crery even: All the principal papers filed for ref erence. n g; , HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER 'BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT -BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32, CASTLE-S TREET, -----....32 . WORKS : HABRI: 3 GTON.STREET. -- • .• )it - ••• ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY HER M AJESTY ' S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. NIES R DSENT/S44TS, AERIE L, 133 , DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : t 33. LUDGATE-HILL. LONDON WEST-END BRANCH, O' 110, REGENT-STREET. Ob.erve Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815. —Sax DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle sit sell,-a,dhealon and capillary attraction combined, by mewls of a soft flex ible lining, with conArirt GI;M-COLOURED INDIA...RI:BRE% in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or, wire, and wit], out any operation; TREY ARE WARRANTED PURR, whom,_ SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM Sr.ELL ; they are ea,:y and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being Many way affecte;l. The materials used are of the best quality, the workma n _ ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than hair the ordinary cost. New Edition, just published. " s labriel's Treatiisneainsaotinf ii7fproomrtasnuccehtao soalluir.ceeq,u iirtimuntythiz confidently denaStsa li id r'e an e d d ' e on."—Mrifed Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from p Gr g i e el st if r u r tp at s i ), a ,u o tua their E pplicat*lo bsta n ils ~r 4 __ consulting a dentist, fearing the anti c ip ated cost or dread, of failure. To all such we say, perus e G a b riel's treatise.,. _ t i,ll & T rice Gazette. thtee I)N E VISIT ONLY t n e e e F Pn n i t tu t °b s o n . l m i s' ' eh ecde Ipbt of os a t b a COUNTRY REQ U ISIT FOR A SINGLE TOOTH lon COM PLETE SET. p l a V l lll i n on for Eil AfMmnEtL CEMENT' ENT, the only per manPALENpTre •at retains its colour (ss. p er packet). , Which effectually HTTeTeEthGeFrr Toothache. This invaluable pin k' g ßE fo P r A u lt e E c.,, D y W ed stepping is placed in the cavi t r i y, EßCHA the best am, becomes hard as the tooth itself y, tion,„ and renders the deeayed ten sound and useful gt, thaTshtiecaßtiODYlLALls:l'oo.TPlierPOUNOVlDEeitr POWDER, r per ece ß ip o t x. of A) , staa7sT.he in the kingdbom. aov preparations may be had from any chemist e Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. ~.:l E SSRS. GABRIEL, r41713...4., OI, p?STABLISLIED DENTISTS, We- 110 ~,, D UKE -STREET, LIVERPOOL . nE GENT-STREET, tLONDO/si, Wir -', *-1/DGATE-HILL, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. mamotaa.--_ Z_ 46, Marrints, nub. getOs Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion lISSCII be properly authenticated with the name and addresAt the sender. the charge for the insertion of Births wilt be .3ix pence each • MARRIAGES. On the 21st, inst., at St. Michael's-in-the -Hamlet, John. Glover, Esq., surgeon, Dorrington. Salop, to Anne, only daughter of the late John Briegenian, Esq„ of Ascott-:call, Salop. On the 21st inst., at St. Alban's, Liseard, Cheshire, Certain Ed w i n K ea ne, of this town, to Miss Hall, stepdaughter of Mr. Noah Bearaish, chief engineer of the screw steam-ship Great Britain, Ki ng -street, Egreme n t. On the 21st inst., at St. Matthew's, Hill-street, Mr. John T. Bar k ti ff , pilot, to Alice, only daughter of Mr. Ebert Ilispham a of this town. Ou the 21st inst., at St. Judo's, Joseph Armitage, eldelit son of Mr. J. Grimshaw, surgeon, Bolton, to Maxis, third don ghtez of the late Mr. It. Iladden, of this t0w.0.. DEATHS. On the 19th inst., at Stirlir&. aged li years,, Maria Frances. second surviving thuignteroothe late Mr. Jahn, Hughe: i, Bank - field-house, Kirkdale. On the 19th inst., i 4 Fddon-place, aged 43, Anu, relict of Mr. William Wade. On the 22nd wt. after a lingering' illness, aged 43, Mr. Geo. Worra . ll 4 v4Ackinaker, Cherry-euttage, Kensington.