The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-07 00:00:00

4 , 53a10 bg l‘tution. IgR. BRANCH respectfully gives notice of the undermentioned SALES, viz.: OD, .ond ay n ext, the 9th, and Tuesday, the 10th inst., at Ele ven ...o'clock each day, at the Hanover-rooms, a considerable Assortment of Second-hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, removed from various residences for the purpose- of sale, • 'China; Glass, and other Household Effects. Also, about 3o Dozen SHERRY and other WINES, sundry Warehouse and Office UTENSILS and FIXTURES, a LIBRARY of BOOKS, Pictures, Hardware, Washing and Wringing Machine, several excellent Carpets, Iron Safes, and Bookcases, handsome Cylinder Secretary, suitable for a library or private office, Patent Mowing Machine, and very numerous rn.i.cellaneous Effects, including various articles of defaulters at former sales, to make the usual half-yearly clearance sale. On Wednesday, the 11th inst., at Eleven o'clock, on the Pre mises,, in Renshaw-street, opposite St....ilndretv's Church; the superior Surplus STOCK of Fashionable Modern CABINET FURNITURE, of Mr. H, Harris, Cabinetmaker, the whole his own manufactu re , from first- rate MahokanY, Rosewood,. and Walnut, by workmen of the greatest talent. On Tuesday, the 17th, and Wednesday, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, at the Hanover-rooms, a splendid Collection of Italian MARBLE and ALABASTER ORNA MENTAL ARTICLES, including Groups, Figures, Tazzas, Vases, Fountains, Stu; - importer. " consigned for sale on account of the On Tuesday, the 24th, and Wednesday, the 23th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day ; on. the Premises, sandlield-house, rin nal part of Waterloo, near the Rahway Station , the p- - cl- - - RE •-ne truly valuable and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI TU RE, , •thoice Proof and other Engravings, rare and valuab le . Pen 7 ad Ink Sketch, " The Tomb of Ryder Ali," brilliant t ctiNi PIANO -FORTE, by Broadwood and Sons, in rose wood case, a very superior Mahogany Winged Library Bookcase, Books, and other Effects , o f the Rev. William Yullenettx, M.A. . BY MR. BRANCH, ••On Monday, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely; at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, in Liverpool, subject to such conditions as will be. then pro- Ahmed, and unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given, 41... LL that Piece or. Parcel of LAND, situate iii the township of Liacard, in the parish of Wallasey, and the ottuty of Ceester, on the east side of the road leading to New Brighton from Wallasey, bounded on the north by , on the east by land now or late belonging to Mr. James Logan, on the south (in part) hy other land now or late belonging to the said James Logan, and on the west by the New Brighton .road aforesaid ; • and which said piece of land, including the sites of the walls erected by the said James Logan, contains in front to the said road, and in back or east side respectively, 31 3 f 0 00,74 inches, or thereabouts, and extends in depth back wards on the north side 240 feet, or thereabouts, and on the south side 230 feet, or thereabouts, and contains in the whole 8,211 square yards, or thereabouts, be the said contents and the said several dimensions thereof a little more or less; together with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE and other buildings erected thereon, with the appurtenances thereto • - • i'or - fuither particulars apply to Mr. J. B. Lloyd, 54, Castle street. ago Parties answering Advertisements en the DAILY Ties ire requested to attend to the followinj expla nations : dlidress /capital letter and number) DAILY TIDIES Rffice means that application must be made by letter, and in no other way. Se= reference list means that parties should expriNe the list of references at our olive. . . 4 , llications not in con f or mit y w i t h these instruetions Jnnot be attended to. . . Pawns Manta). WANTED, a thorough good COOK, where a kitchen' maid is kept; also, a LAUNDRY MAID, for three months, who is a good needlewoman. Apply, for address, at the office of this paper. , kin WANTED, a PARTNER or. AGENT in Liverpool or Man chester, who can obtain CONSIGNMENTS of GOODS and obtain Cotton Orders for the port of New York. Advances will be made by credit. In case the party would prefer New Orleans to New York, the advertiser would go there for the season. Apply at the Daily Times office. apartturnts. BIRKENLIEAD, CLAUGIirOINT. lATANTED, in the neighbourhood of Birkenhead, ,com fortable LODGINGS, at moderate terms. Address 2. R. J: Daily Times °Bice. UPPER CANNING-STREET. 4 GENTI.EIIAN dining in Town can be accommodated with I - 1 a handsomely-furnished DRAWING-ROOM,: and large :comfortable BEDROOM on the same floor, or Front PAR LOUR if preferred, on reasonable terms. See reference fist) Daily Times office. for bt grt, MO be LET, with immediate possession, FoUr - DWELLING- I HOUSES, situate in George's-road, West Derby-road. Each house contains two kitchens, two parlours, four bedrooms, .bateroom, aad water-closet. Rent reduced to' £26 a year. .Apply at 321, West Derby-road, (paper-hanger's shop,) where the keys are kept; or at the Daily Times office. WALTON-ON-THE-BILL. • Trio be LET, Two VILLAS, sit ua t e d in Church-road, Walton, 1. containing drawing and dining rooms, seven bedrooms, bathroom, and dressing-room ; good kitchen, scullery, and •butler's pantry on the ground floor, and good cellaring under neath. • I. ent, £5O per annum. Coach-house and stabling if reguired. Within a few minutes' walk of two omnib u s ro utes, and ten minutes' walk of a railway station. apply to L. W. Ellis, Walton. SUBURBS OF LIVERPOOL. TO be LET, a Semi-detached VILLA, in the neighbourhood of Edge-lane, containing dining-room, drawing-room, .six bedrooms, bath-room, kitchens, tee., and having two gardens attached to it. The whole or a part of. the furniture may be taken at a valuation, if desired. The Old Swan .onmibuses, on both. lines of road, pass near. Address 8.F., of iee of the Daily Times. tin %a ht itt, gointss -TO be LET, with early. possession, that old-established BRtWERY in Stanhope-street, known as the St. James' Brewery. Yor. particulars as to • rent, Ac. l . apply on the . premises. ' • 6jylo TO PRINTERS, WATCHMAKUS, LITHOGRAPHERS, &c. TFIO be LET, Two excelle n t ROOMS, sultan/a for workshops, I at 38, Leigh-street ; entrance also from Barnett-street; Rent 30s per month. Apply at the Steam Printing Works, 40, Leigh-street. coo be 2frib or Xtt. r Obe SOLD or LET, Two new Detached VILLAS, in Liffey road, Fairfield; containing dining, drawing, and,breakfast rooms, and butler's pantry, on the first floor; nine bedroomk, 'dressing-room, .bath-room, closet; &c., with garden back and - front, and now ready for occupation. Apply on the premises. .Also, to be Sold. Two HOUSES, east side of Berkley-street, rental E9O ; and Two HOUSES, Nos. 4 antls, I'arktield-terrace, Prince's-park; rental £l6O. Apply at No. 51, Sefton-street, - Brunswick Dock. tfo Salts Vtitlatt 6rtatt. BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPLNGs, 4--IN SALE, at the B uxton Li meworks, CHIPPINGS, for k.. 1 Garden and other Walks. Depot, 191, Smithdown-lane, 'opposite Milner's Fire Safe Works. Office. 13, Pitt-street: ON SALE, ab ou t 8 ,000 Yards of LAND, fronting the Canal, Burling Lon-street. and Love-lane. Also, a HOUSE in Great Nelson-street, opposite the North Haymarket. Apply to Mr. R. W Houghton, Exchange-alleVyest.- 1 rrO be SOLD, by Piivat e T rea ty, th e GO ODW IL L, FIX -1 TURES, and STOCK-LN-TRADE, of a Flock, Pump, Mast, and Spar Maker, facing the line of docks. For particulars apply to Mr. Richard Holden, solicitor, 2, Elliot-street or to Mr. Joseph Barnes; Brunswick Foundry, Sefton-street. INKERMAN PARK, HOLT-HILL. TO be SOLD, near the top of Clifton-park, Tranmere, in small or large lots, 18,242 yards of Freehold BUILDING LAND, with a view of the River, suitable far Cottages, Villas, fee. There is a great demand for such property. The owner has no objections to take one-half the amount of purchase in house property. Apply to_ Robert Hughes, Land Agent, 53, Church -street, Birkenhead. • Vontg. £l,lOO TO be LENT on MORTGAGE, of g ood Freehold Security. Apply to 3ir...Gtocott, soli citor, 10, Banett-street. . THE COUNT Y PA,LATINE LOAN COMPANY (LIMITED), - No. 5, CHURCH-ALLEY, CHURCH-STREET. BILLS DISCOUNTED. LOANS ADVANCED FROM £2O TO £5OO, On. Two or more Personal Securities, or on the Deposit of Deeds, -Dock Bonds, Shares in Building oeidtics, Railways, Public Companies generally, and other available Property. Entire clinge, including application k i r . Loan of £2O, repayable at Bs. per is. • Loan of 550, repayable at 20a. per week... 2 lgs. Loan of £lOO, repayable at 40s. per week... 5 15s. And larger sums in the Same proportion. Applicants from the country will be enarged reasonaiile trixclling expenses. r'or prospectus and further information, apply to JAMES IVENSLEY, Secretary. ADELPHI Lt ►AN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY LI MITE D. OFFICES : 38 , RENSHAW-STREET, AND 25, ,CROPPER- STREET, LI V ERPOOL; A 6, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD; "ALSO, MANCHESTER, PRESTON, AND ST. HELENS. Present Amount of Business : A QUARTER. OF A MILLION Eft ANNUM. •, All business connected with leans wader £ls.is transacted at the Office, No. 25, CROPPER-staarr, behind the Head Office. The Ovrlcz IN BIRKENHEAD has been opened for the especial convenience of residents on the Cheshire side-of the river, for - which purpose a clerk is in daily attendance, and business can be transacted in allrespects the same as at the Liverpool Mee. T o OANS GRANTED, on . approved S e curity,fand on tke shortest notice,) in sums from £3 to £lO3O at as - 111vrig charges ; , , Entire Charge, Including Form of Applicetion. £lO, repayable a Se. per week ...10 12 6 Sc. „• 1 4 0 L5O, ~ • 20s. „ 218 6 £lOO, ~ • • 40s. „ 515 0 £2OO, Bos. „ II 10 0 And upwaids in the same proportiOn. Advances can be obtained to be repaid by other instalments fa an weekly, and for fixed and longer periods. . LOANS WITIIOUT SURETIES. Arrangements are now completed for Lending on the Secu x:ty of Deeds, Corporation or Dock B onds, shares in Building s ocieties, Railway or other Public Companies, and • upon any -her class of security that i s at all times available. Ihe ) 4 hargeS in cases where Special Security is given will be e d uce d considerably, and the repaymeats can be made either tn one sun at a fixed period, or by instalmentt, as may be agreed uPOn. DISCOVNT DEPARTMENT. A rEsnEN AND OTHERS not having access to a banli can BILLS DISCOUNTED PA LO M PTLY, AND have their VERY MODERATE TERMS. parties residin. • in the country can be acc ommodated by nable extrachar&e for travelling expenses. a ir y in or g a prospectusesreaso andother information apply as above, to ene CHRIS. ELLISON, Mt:t r . • JOHN ELLISON. Secretary. ADAMS'S ONE SIULLING Box of STATIONERY Containing su.Ty SHEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, PEN and HOLpzR, sEVENT Y-FIVE ENVELO P E S, WAX, PENCIL, and BLOTTING PAPER. 63 , cilußcH-STREET. • (Opposite Old Post-offiae Place.) :____________ GRATIS. CERTAIN MEANS OF sELF CURE _ T UE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, asp repared by the Ecole Fharmael en, p eminent oft- the Medic3.l I.aculty_on the. Continent for se% 7 1 Tears with reat success, ,trul haa b found a certain reme y •'. has been used by the mos! for effectually restoring the nerv.on, and debilitated to a state of vigorous health and manhood, whe n th e nervous system has been weakened by the errors of. youth, or trout any other cause. All impediments to marriage are speeda 3 , removed by this wonderful discovery- Full particulars forwar • dfretnitously to any address, with every instruction for seLt ‘ e e ur - „--„ -. , in 't sped directed envelope, by MON s, b t :, e ,r , -.. le" , AL, Patent Medicare Agent Birmiigham. GR I F F I N AND MiGl iiv (svccusoßß TO CHARLES WILLMEA, , GENERAL LETTERPRESS & LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTEits ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS ' BQOKBINDERS,ACCOUNT BOOKMANUFACTURERs,&,.. CHATHAM BUILDINGS. 15 & I?, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Every description of Book, 111ercantile, and General PRINTING executed in the first style, and on the niost economical terms. The utmost despatch guaranteed in 'the Printing of Com merefal Circulars, Catalogues, and other Work, where speed is O essary. Piacmas, from a single sheet to fifty-sheet double-royal (plain or in colours), executed in .he best manner, and at the lowest remunerative scale of charges. Every other description of Commercial, General and Fancy Printing, at equally fooderaW TAM. Salts lyg Auction. MR. J. F. G R I F F IT HS (succzsson TO AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, 44, tIICORCH-STREET, Returns thanks to.kia friend: and the public for the great encouragement he hairexperienced since he succeeded to that long-established firm, and announces that he has added to his business that of ' • ESTATE. AND HOUSE AGENT , *kith will be conducted on the terms and principles adopted in the metropolis. _ Mr. Griffiths having ostranged'with Mr. Robert Winitanley to attend to 'this - department personally, every attention will be paid tri it; and a REGISTER OF ESTATES,' FARMS; and FURNISHED and 'UNFURNISHED HOUSES, will be kept for reference, at the O ffi ce, 41,Uhurch-street. Mr. Griffiths will also' avail himself of Mt. Winstanley's experience in the SALE' and VALIDAtTON of WORKS of ART and ARTICLES of VERTU. His WELL-LIGHTED PICTURE GALLERY being situ ,ated in the principal thoroughfare of Liverpool, Is Specially adapted for Public and Ptivate Contract Sales. HOUSEHOLD EUR,NITURE, Rosewood Drawing-room Suite-, bininprooln Suite, in Morocco; Matkematical Instnintents; Race and Opera Glasses, valuable case of Mathentatical Instruments, Microscope, 'frill plate PhoW , grapitit Apparatus, IS dozen Steel Spectacles, quantit cif A' , eitzing Apparel, Plate, Jewellery, &c.; Chntvh.st MESSRS. WALKER &AC RLEY w ill SELL by AUCTION,' htantlay next, the 9th instant, at even o'clock prectseln cttheir }looms, No. 55, Church4tree; ' an extensive and general assortment of HOUSEHOLD t'rrlt- NITURE and 'other EFFECTS removed from pie %Ountry for the convenience of sale, comprising a rgseivelda drawing-room suite, in plush velvet ; superb winged 'Califonnier, of walnut wood, with three plate-glass do....tts, surmounted by Italian marble top; pair of walrut Canterbury what-hots, pair of walnut cabinets, inlaid 'With masquetrie ; 'Set of 12 dining room chairs, in McAbee° ; two couches, in ditto, and two easy chairs to thatch ; drawing-room and dining , rooni enr, tains, sets of mahogany-framed chairs, easy chairs, ton arid 1 couches hphalstered in hair-cloth, di ning tamest 'with loose leaves, 100, pembroke, and card tables., ra_aUgany sideboard. With plate-glass back, two dinner Wasting, rosewood chiffon niers, rosewood 7-octave rottltsit 'Plano -forte, by Perkins and Fielding, London, chimney *lass, elegant gilt console table, with marble top and prates of glass in three compa , tments, in ornamental gilt frame, ornamental bronze clock and other ornaments, Ittrissels, Kidderminster, and velvet pile carpets for diningind drawing-reoms, four-light cut-glass chandeliers., hall tdble, fenders, fire-irons &c. ; bedroom saitt In *Critic wOod, comprising mahogany half-teeter bedstrad, with crimson hangings, chests of draw ers , wathstarech, 'toilet tables and glasses, two mahogany trio wardrobes with plate-glass door', feather beds and beddinaN Mahogany and painted chests of drawers, toilet tables and glasses, toilet services, wardrobes, cane -seated chalk; kitchen utensils, china tea, breakfast, and dessert ware, 'lna other effects. Also, a variety of miscellaneous articles, ebrnprising mathematical instruments, race and opera glasses, valuable case of mathematical instruments, microscope, full-plate photographic apparatus, 15 doyen steel speca , cle't, a quantity of wearing apparel, plate, gold irsard Schkm, gold brooch, cameo ditto, &c. May be viewed on the cit anti* df ettle, Catalogues had at the rooms. . 'Order of the Mortgagees. DWELLING-ROUSES, Chatsworth-street and Walpole-street, Edge-hill. BT MR. GEORGE TURNER, On Friday. the 20th instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, in Liverpool, siiiij.mt to the conditions of sale to be then and there pr, dsced, ALL • that Piece of LAND, with the . Pont DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the east side of Chatsworth-street and South side of Walpole- street. in the township of West Derby, being Nos. 151, 15a, and 155, Chatsworth-street, and No. 2, Walpole-street t ten i - taining n front to Chatsworth-street and at the back or east 'side severally 43 feet, and in' front to Walpole-street and on the south side severally 45. feet 6 mattes, bounded at the back or east by a common passage, and on the south by land now or lately belonging to Mt , . !lollies ' together with the free use and enjo3ment or Walpole-street and of the said cotillion passage in common wah others entitled to the like privilers i t. The tenure is treeho d of inheritance, subject to a. yeasty rent charge of 414. The ;louses are well and substantially Wall, and are let to respectable tenants, and produce an f..tinnal rental of £6O. For particulars apply. to Nfelpirs. Anderson and Collins, solicitors, 16, Cook-street, Liverpool. To EXPORTERS, the TRADE, and Others. Peremptory Sate of 1,487 pairs of Men's strong Blucher BOOTS and SHOES, Women's and Children's DITTO. MESSRS. F. & J. HODGSON will SELL 15. y 11 AUCTION, on Tuesday, July 10, punctually at Eleven li'e.ock, at the Common-hall, Philadelphia Chasithert4 No. 3, llackin's,hey, Dale-street, Liverpool (in tots to suit the trade and others), 1 , 487 pairs of BOOTS and SIDES. To be viewed on the rooming of - sale. Further particulars in the meantime may be hall otMesers. F. and J. Hodgson, at their offices and rooms, Argyle-street, •Birkenhead. CA MDEN-STREET , BIRKENHEAD. Modern' TIOMHOLD FURNITURE, Chimney Glass in carved and gilt frame, Clock, Gaseliers, and other genuine Eifetts of a family declining housekeeping. . A , ES A S T: R eT S i(x I N ' : o a n nd w L ., ll .l o .y DUr t - h S e o,lw)ll SELL b i t 11th instant , . punc y tua ly at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, 78, Camden-street (four doors front Conway-street), Birkaaboa:d, the HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, &c., including • Mahogany spring stuffed ceach in hair „cloth, two circular centre tables on pillars,, neat occasional table on spiral supports, couch in print, Derby rbair, chimney glass in carved and gilt frame, crown back birch chairs, gasaliers, carpets, hearth rngs, bronzed fenders with steel mouhiings and standards, fire irons, lace window curtains, and cornice poles. Polished birchwood and iron Tudor bedsteuct. With patent spring mattieeies, blankets, counterpanes—, kneehole, pillared, and other toilet'iables ; chests . of delivers, birch framed toilet glasses and chain., towel rtilts, chamber ware, carpets. Stair carpets, rack, 9.rd-wide oil-cloth, door mats, hall gasalicr. _ _ .. The weft' culinary articles, kitchen dressers, and plate shelf ; Alnerican clock, &c. To-be pubdcly viewed on the morning' of sale, when cata - - logues may be has on the premises, or previously, of Meters. 1. and J. Hodgson, at their offices ana rooms, Arele-street, Birkenhead. N.B. The HOUSE to be L. Qiirfatkast. DAIthCI ! , 11CAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ."." LIVERPOOL AND'BRISTOL: One of the new Screw Stearn-ships ATHLETE, • ; • AUGUSTA, Will aAiL WEEXLY . (unless prevented by tny unforseen occurrence. ) From CLARENCE DOCK, LI V.ELitt)OL Every Tuesday. from CUMBERLAND BASIN, .BRISTOL Every Saturday. Without calling at any intermediate port. Cabin Fare, 12s. •, Deck, 3s. Return Tickets: available for two voyages, II's; for a single passenger ; for three per. sons and upwards, open to an arrangement, and an v•Ytension of tune wiil be granted. Apply, in Bristol, to Mr. Richard ReiveN Steamers' Wharf, edclifie-backs ; or ' • F. H. POWELL & CO. fjatt POWELL,Att CO.), • Agent& 33, South John-strew: REDUCED . • Quickest andelitapest Steam Communication between LIVERPOOL AND kILYL. The St. George's Stearn Packet Company's fast Steamer 4-04, SEA KI " N G, Ilrou LEACH, tlenthiallder, 150 horse power, or some other of tie.; (kutipany's fast steamers ( Having superior a.ccommodatien for passeftgcrs,) Will sail (weather permitting) ?torn the New North Landing% Stage, Liverpool, and from the St. George's Pier, thyl, iunc babaly as under: • saturday • Monday Tue day ... Wednesday, Thursday . Filday PROM LIVERPOOL. • - nay .1, at 10 a.m. ../111Y 9, at 10 a.m. July 10, at 104 am. July 11, at H a.m. July 12, at p.m: July 13, at 2 p.m. FROM RHYL. eittrday July 7, at li . p.m. Monday July a, at 14 pan: Tuesday July 10, at 4 P.m. Wednesday July 11, at a p i tti. Friday July la, at t.in. Fares: —Saloon Cabin. Is.; Fore Cabin and Deck, 6d. •Passengers booked through t''om Liverpool to and from Abergele by the Company's Omnibus. Shippers are respretthlly requested to be careful to address their Goods per St. George's Steam Picket - Company's Steamer. All Goods, alter being landed, will be at the risk of. the Con signees. For further particulars, apply at the Company's Onion s No. 5, George's Dock Gates, Liverpool ; or at the CouiPany's Offices. ILSvI. DANIEL JAMES: Gools. A ht , Rhyl. The Cheapest, Quickest, and most Direct ,Retire. Napier and Company's Steam 03.rattitinication 7 bettveen LIVERPOOL AND RHYL, . (From the New Landing.stage, LiverPobt.), And the adjacent places of Abergele, Bettw o ,`Cri*AY, Colwyn, Cwm, Denbigh, Dyaerth, Ilinthm, Elat.rwat, Llansant/fraid, Llangerniew, Llanfairtalhaia.rn, , Elfirfddulas, Llanelian, Llan drillo, Llan,aisa, Llanthaiadr, Metiden, Moch.dic, Newmarket, Prestatyn, Rhuddlass, If"Sthiri, St. Acaph, St. George, Boilfrey, • lAansantan, Trelnant, Tremeirchion, &c., &c: The New, Powerful, and Fast- hailing Iron , Steamer L I 0 N, JOHN WIEL/AH FIRTH, Commander, 'ter F Fitted up expressly,for the station, or other suitable steamer,. will sail froth. the New Landing-stage, Prince's Dock, Liverpool, and frees Rhyl (wea`her permiting), as under, punctually; . FROM LIVERPOOL,. luly I, at 10 - 13.ni. at )193 p.m. . ..... ..... li,;ar 14 p.rd; July 12, at 11 •3uly 13, at ~4 4 p.m. •• - - July f 4, ?MA. FRO t 1 ItHYL. z Monday Tut 'l, at p.m. Tuesday •• • • JUly 10, at 3 p.m. Wednesday - July 11, at 3i p.m. Friday • July 13, at 5i a.m. Saturda,y -• • • .... July 14, at. a.m. FareB,--Saloon. Is.; t ore Cabin and Deck, 6c. Passengers per steamer Lion for Liverpool should leave the railway at the Foryd Station. • For Freight, &c., apply to Messrs. Noetza, Skyit;,-Dovizs, .end Co., owners, No. 4, Water-street, hhyl; or to MESSRS. GLADSTONE, OLDHAM, & Co., . 25. Ratb-stNet, Liverpool. Saturday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Baturaa~ ' Faos ltr JUNE ro ler Ot; fOBER, 1850. 1 ;4 NU, LIVERPOOL AND DOUG4AS, ISLE OF M.Ol. , „ • The Isle of Man Steampacket Company's large,, splendid, and powerful Royal Mad titeam-ship DOUGLAS, TiNWALD, MONA'S .QUEEN, or MONA'S ISLE (New Steatner), is appointed to leave the North Landing-stage, Prince's /ler, LIVERPOOL, FOR DOUGLAS, • EVERY MORNING, at HALF-PAST ELEVEN o'clock. AND • FROM DOUGLAS FOR LIVERPOOL, EVERY MORNING at. NINE o'clock (Sundays excepted), • With her Majesty's Mails and Passengers. Average l'assage---ai hours. FAaxes.---Saloon Cabin and Fees, 6b. Fore Cabin, Is. Half fare under 14 years. Servants 11111 fare. 'frcKsrs—Available for 25 days: Saloon Cabin and Fees, 95.. Fore Cabin, 4 s . 6d. Also issued at the stations of the London and Yorth.western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Great Western, Manchester, Shetheld,.and Lincolnshire, Great vr,rthern, North Staffordshire, East Lancashire, Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton; Midland, and other Railway companies- • Cargia conveyed two or three times weekly. Goods received at the Company's berth, South-west corner of the Clarence Basin, Liverpool, every lawful day. The Company hereby give notice that they will not be respon sible for the conseqUences of any irregularity that may take !place in the sailing of the steamer. With liberty to tow. Passengers landed and embarked at' Douglas, in boats belonging to the Company, when required. AGENTS. LIVERPOOI THOS. ORFORD, 60, 'Tower-buildings - South, 22, W:iter-street. 31anehrster ..... . John Walker, 7;4, Market-street. Douglas Edw. Moore. 3mosj,•l 6 JULY, 1860. (Greenwich Time.) LIVERPOOL AND RAMSEY. . . •• The Ramsey Isle of Man Steam Navigation .. ~.. V''• .. Company's first-class Royal Mail Steamship ' ,r, • • MANX FAIRY, ..- 7- , - - -7-r.., 200 horse•power ; R. BROWN, Comniander ; Is appointed (unless prevented by any 1111ton:seen occurrence) to leave tae New Landing Stage, Prince's Pierhead, L.verpool, for Ramsey, and R amsey for Liverpool, with ' her Majesty's mails, Passengers, itc , at or after the undermentioned hours ; LIVERPOOL TO RAMSEY. RAMSEY TO LIVERPOOL. ...... .. 7 ...12 noon. Fridi;Y Saturday Jri.r. - Jun - . - Tuesday ...... ... 10... 4 p.m. ' *Monuay 3... I p.m. *TSaturday ......... 14...14a.m. Edda l3. . 9 a.m. B uesday .... ..... 17...11 a.m. *Mo .7 l6. 9 a.ra. , 42 1 - '12 2 lapo'rnon.. * .Zio . :d7ty Y • 23... 1 p.m. *Satgrday e . 'Friday ..........,.23... 20...10 a.m. •Priday ...... . 27 .. 9 a.m. B Tuesday *Saturday .:. ...... 28...12 noon. - 31...1 I ia.rn. M0ndry....:... M . . . 9 a.m. Tuesday Cargo taken on daps marked .. lore Cabin,'4,ls. 6d. B. Frona.the Bay. to Messrs. Galt, Ker .FAKEs: Saloon Cabin, 6s. ;. Fore Cabin, 3s. Return Tickets as' l a .o ii r ab in le fo r r o n r , 2 a B tio d n ay in s, 3 S t a a l n o c o b n e C st a e b r in a , p 9 p s fy ; ruish, and Kirby, 28, New Cannon-street, Market -street. - - WHITEHAVEN AND RAMSEY. With Her Majesty's mails, pa . eengers, and go o d s. RAMSEY TO WriILEHAvEN. w II, TERAvEN To BA Naty. July. •- • Ally: :-.* Thursday 3 p.m. Thursday, .....1 8 .. ... 3 p.m. Wednesday II .. !. 7 .... i m.. Wednesday .1 Tuesday - 17 'j '.- Wednesday ...18 12 night. Wednesday IS .... ;. .' P.m Wednesday 26 3 p.m. • ‘" 3 3 a in. Galin, 2s. 6d. Beturn Fares-- . rAus..—:.,aloon, 4s ; Fore cin . 68 ;_i . }:ore - Cabin, 3s. 6d. Carliale 10s ; Fore Cabin and 3rd Clasis, 6a. i teu gi?ln . and Ist Class, •Through Tickets to and from 1,53 ; Fore Cabin and 3rd rie office at Ramat aa „,, 98. _ . Ca ad Ist Classs ' for,,„ mont i l Licketaand from Carlisle and back, available to take their tickets In 2'assengers are Particularly requestesi Y before going on board. Livr.aeoot. ...... F.ll Annirrs: Whitehaven ...J. Carlisle ......... E. Jobling'. 87 .'George-street. Ki a jil e j r .' 2 . Drury. buildings, Ramsey ......... Wm. Crennell. • • • • . - 23, lira ter-stree:. "LIIf IMq `~ ~~ Itititth Stet s. THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. ear NOTICE. These Steamers call at Cork Harbour, on bolt Ontwr-rd and Homeward pissages, to land and receive Mails. . . Freight' by the Mail Steamers to Halifax mid Boston and to New • York direct, £3 per.ton and 3 per cent.. priMage. ear' PATTERN PARents. Parcels Containing Samples of Goods on beard will be taken Free of Freight by the Mail Steamers.. Freight on 'oilier_ Parcels is. each and upwards, according ty sitc Parcels for different Consignees, collected and made up in single Packages, addressed to one party for delivery in America, for the purpose of evading the payment of freight, will, mon ex amination in America by the Customs, be ehartea• with, the proper freight. fHE BRITISH AND NORTH. AMLRICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKET4OMPAN Y draw the attention of Shippers and Passe:7o . l3% the 329th section of the New Merchant Ship : Ping A't4 'Well is as follows : "?.c26 pViten shall be entitled to carry in . .any ship, cr to require the master or owner Of.any ship to 'carry thereimiAttafortis, oil of vitriol, gunpowder, Or.anx other goettt Which,, in the judgment of such Master or offer, are• of a dangerous nature; andlf `iiny p t efs* 'eafries or sends by any ship any goods of #.:clangerett nature, - without distinctly marking their nature 'a the outside of the package containing the otherwise giving- notice m writing to the master or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every sach offence *cter a penalty not exceeding £lOO ; and the master. I.'"F*ner of any ship may refuse to take on board` parcels that he suspects to contain goods of, a c/fmgerous nature, and may require them to be. eptve , !! Yo ascertain the fact." B RITI&si Aigt , FORTH AMERICA.N ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS .. APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY between 'f , "'• - " aii\. LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK DIRECT, IC W tb., ~. 4), 2 .,. . . 4 , * . 7 . • LIVERPwOL ANp..BeTreN, The Boston Ships only CALLING tt., I I,A.TIVAX, to land and receive Passenrets an:f.l Tier Majesty's Mails. • . " '.6r-A %new ship, 'building). iti Caitain Captain - pEttslX C, H. E Judkins. AFRICA Neil Silannon ARABIA - James Stone. • ' AMERICA W. F. Millar ASIA Edwd. G. Lott. ' NIAGARA:. ..... Alex. Ityrie CANADA W. J. C. Lang. EUROPA... ..... .John Leitch CAMBRIA Captain Tho:nas Small. . The under-noted or other Vessels are appcinte bb Sail From LIVERPOOL. 1860 *AFRICA For New Yo!k ' Saturday... July 7 CANADA Vet liahral and Bostox...SaturdaY...July 14 ASIA I . ór New York Saturday... July 21 Epe,OPA For Halifax and Bosten...Saturday...July 28 'PESISIA For New York Saturday... Aug. 4 • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Hayanuah, to be transferred at New York on beard" the R.M.S.S. KARNAK. From AMERICA. 1860, NIAGARA From Boston Wednesdlty .. - Aine 27 ASIA From New York WednetOay...July 4 EUROPA Fiom Boston Wedneiday...lulv 11 PERSIA From Ntw Ye.lic Wednesday ..3ulv 18 ARABIA From Bolton Wednesday...pli 25 pAssAGE. meervr FROM. LIVERPOOL TO HALIFAX A:ND BOSTON. thief Cabin TWenly-tilro / , o'n&l,. Second. Cabin Siateett lichitYdb. TO iesiv knot)c titIVF:.3T. Chief Cabin ...,...:.... . . l'wenty-six Pounds; Second Otibtn Eighteen Founds. These rate! ihtinde Steward's Fee and Provisions, but without "roes or Liquors, whieh can be obtained on board. These Steam-ships have accommodation for a limited number of Second Cabin Passengers. Passengers are allowed twenty clabi. feet Asonalluggage free of freight; but the agents 0.1 mt, guarantee to reserve room for more than that qamttc.t . :4 nd they will be charged freight on their rersonal lmet.ga when it exceeds half a ton measurement. l'o','l v ievent disappointment or difficulty, passengers are respectfully informed that packages of merchandise will not be allowed to be shipped as luggage, or with their luggage. Passengers are not permitted to go on board by the steamer that takes the mail. Parcels will be received at the Office of the Agetittlisl-e until Six o'clock on the Friday evenings prellettslt Letters for Consignees or others pass through the Post office. None will be resei7tl it, the Office• of the Agents. Apply, in Halkftrr,to Sir Samuel Cunard, Bart. ; in Boston, to E. C. and i. C. Bates ; in New York, to Ed. Cunard ; in Havre, to Donald Currie, 21, Quai d'Orleans ; in Paris, to Donald Currie, 12, Place de la Bourse; in London, to' J. B. Foord, Bread-street ; in Glasgow, to G. and J. Burns ; in Queenstown, to D. and C. Mac Iver ; or in Liverpool to D. and C. MAC IVER. S. Water-street. ThP AFRICA will start for NEW YORK, THIS DAY, the 7th instant. The Steatn-tender SATELLITE will leaf's the Landing State, opposite the Baths,•Oeerrges-pier, at Nine o'clock Morning, with the. Passengers for the Afnea. • BRITISH AND NORTH :AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACkET COALPANY. • . . . . REGULAR LINE OF STEAMERS, ONCE A TOR.TNIGHT, BETWEEN 1 • - LIVERPOOL AND NEW YI9RII, • fuALLING AT QUEENSTOWN TQ RIBA..P.M .PASSENGERS AND DESPAVCI—uItY ETNA • • Captain Anderson. JURA • • • • • captain Moodie. ACSTAA,I,A.* - Captain Hoekly. AtEtTINE Captain T. Cook. NYELITA Captain Langlands. KEDA R Captain T. Steal'. The above (or ether) First-class Steamships will be despatehed as follows: FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK (Cam iftQueenstown, • where the delay will be abOY.it''' , . : Me hetir.) JURA . ‘• • • " .Tuesday, July 10 AUSTRALABlA!‘ 7 _ ETNA ,• , ' Tuesday, Aug. 7 And thettafter once a Fortnight, carrying Steerage Passengers at a Moderate charge, including an unlimited supply of Pro visions. C %BIN Passaca Moszy.—First Class, Fifteen, Seventeen s and Twenty-one Guineas, according to accommodation. Rates of Freight, £3 per ton, and 5 per cent. primage, pay able here or in New York a t! 4 dollars $0 cents to the Ponnd stealing. • For; freight or cabin passage alley in Hilite.s:, Ye 81r S. Canard, Bart.; In Boston, to E. and 1,0, Bates; in New York, to Edward Cunard; ail Hatirte, to Donald Currie, 21 , Quai d'Orleans ; in Teri; to Doxild Currie, 12, - Place de la Bourse; in London, B. Foord, 52, Old Broathstreet ; in Glasgow s to George and Jarries Burns; 9, Blicharia.n.:street ; is Qieentiown, to D. and C. Mac Iver ; or, in LiVeritot, to D. &C. MAC IVER, "Water-street. For steerage passage apply to ' JAMES BAINES & CO.. Tourer-hnildings, Water-street. Irauft. CHEAP AND EXPEDITI9US ROUTE TO FRANCE, BY THE LIVERPOOL AN li.fliVßE STEAMERS. REDUCTION IN RATES OF FREIWIT. CA NI BMA Captain ". BRITISH QUEEN.. .. . Harrison. BALBEC • Captain Little. 4 ". 4, " STROMBOI4 • • Captain Kelly. I,l nrie - 4 4 .1, ur other Urst-class steamers, Are tutentteel •„ TTrith or without pilots) WEEKLY, CroiVi LIVERVOOL to HAVER, as folioirst ttA.LBEC • • liondavZiornieg, July ' Loading 9.. bOrth, west sick of llteskißson Dock. Cacrying-goods at , TiIitOUGLIRAfiES to S*itlerland, and also to arid frOm Rouen, Paris, Lyons ) A \'igrion, and other Continental towns. tor tihipP.na r.kts, required to send a shipping note with each carriblld of goods, and must describe on it the contents of th-packagef, ' Far rate/3 of freight and other particulars, apply to Donald .Curve, Quat d'Orleane, Havre ;. or to BURNS and MACIVER. 1. Rumford-street. Liverpool. Itetanb'. S FBA 31 COMMIJNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND SLIGO: Unless prevented by any unforeseen occur rence, the under mentioned or other steamers are intended to sail betweeir the above ports, • A.V.I 1a . ., with goods and passengers (with or without pilots), and with Liberty to tow vessrit), rue splendid and powerful steam:A - N . l)s SHAMROCK . r r -.. - -ptain J. Stewart. ,-- • • Captain Chenoweth. • GARLAND v , 4 ••••• _LIVERPOOL ro SLIGO (sails front Clarence Dock. Basin) • as fallow: • S iirAV • ROCK Wednesday, July. 11, at 2 pain:': SHAMROCK • Wednesday, July tB, at 11l a.m. SHAMROCK • Wedrestlay, July 25, at 3 a.m. N.B.—parties sending Hoods or Steck for tnese steamers will please direct t-Peeially, to the care of the Ageists, here or us Sligo-, and advise the same, to prevent mistakes- OdOcis required to be alongside the vessel mine= before the appointed time ofsailing. Apply to James Harper, Sligo; 'John Walker, 714, Market street, Manchester ; or here to C. MACIVER and CO.. 1. Rumford-street, Liverpool. Sratitottr. irtZ --- Box and Bale Goode c.niveycd between Manchester and eltitko*, ineTuding lifting and delivery, 20s. per ton. Other (*dads !per agreement. a TEAM comguNicAttoN BgTwEth . LIVERPOOL AND il-LASGOW. . - - Utzless pferented. by any unforeseen occur , , _.►..‘ Fence, the under-noted, or ql,ier steamers, are :.i . • intendedS to sailwith or without pilots), be t .' , - tweeze Liverpool ant Glasgow, with goods -- `'" -----r , - and passengers, as under:— HERON Tb,cse new Eiteamers have splyi- Captain Erv''e di4accommodation for Cabin mul - .' OSTRICH Captain Davie 6. Steerage Passengers, . 7-.. • From CLARENCE' Peclt, .LIVERPOOL. OSTRICH .• • Monday, July 9, at 2 p.m..' HERON • • raesday, -July 10, at 3 p.m. OtiTRICIL SitkirdayOuly 14, at 7'p.iik. HERON Monday, -July '..'6, at... 8 p.m. OSTRICH Thortday,laly 19, at 11 Lin. HERON OSTRICH Tnesdav, July 21 , at 3 p.m. HERON Tit'sirs.cily, July 26 . at 4 p.m. OSTRICH Monday, Jilt) , .30, at 9 p.m. HERON Tuesday, July 31, at 10.p..m. Goods tier shipment at Glasgow or Liverpool 'must be along side the vessel one Lour before the appointed time of sailing. Passengers are requested to take charge of their own lug gage, as the ship is not respcmsible in any way for its safety. ' Carriages and 111 kinds .of vehicles shipped at their pro prietors' tisk. . The owners of these - vessels arenot respolifsible for loss or in ury o horses. cattle, or live stack of any ldnd shipped by them. • Gunpowder will - not be carried by these V eesels on any terms ; inti ,guafortis, Vitriol, and other hazardonS articles, can only be taken by special ag,i cement., The tenders, consignees, and owners of dangerous artitios are responsible Under all cir cumstances for damage occasioned by or to the same. i he contents of boxes and packages containing liquids must Ise specified in th,t; chipping note before shipment. FARES :—Cabin (including Steward's fee), 135.; Steerage, Ss. Servants in Cabin full fare. Apply in Glasgow to G. and J. Boners, 9, Buchanan-street; C tptain /Iron MAIN, Excise-buildings, Greenock; Join? WaLara, 77A, Market-street. Manchester ; cr here , to C. MACIVER. and CO., 1, Rumforiliistteet. tgast First vessel. is far advanced in her loading, and will be despatched on or betore the 10th instant. FOR SINGAPORE, The very superior Whitehaven-built Barque MARY—SPEN - CER, Capt. J. F. FlstiEß ; - tons ; A 1 at Lloyd's thirteen years, and con tinued four years on the first-class from the IstJanuary, 1561 : this vossel is well known in the India trade for quick and safe passages : loading in the Salthouse Dock. Apply to • C.OTESWORTH. LYNE, & CO. ates of freight by speciai arrangement. has a large portion of her cargo in course of shipment, and will name an tarly day of sailing. , Will have despatch. • I OP ...4, ~, , . FOR CALCUTTA, rN . : The Liverpool-built Clipper-ship i TOFICOMBS, Captain Tut vEaror ; 673 tons ; A 1 at Lloyd's thirteen years.; built in 1856, and is a iplendiervosel. Loading in Salthouse• Dock, Apply to - COTESWORTII.• LYNE & CO. Now. loading in Salthouse Dock. rakes only a very limited quantity of dead weight, and will have immediate despatch. FOR BOMBAY, "Ne Zlelhe well-known British-built Ship 4 ANNA DORUIIIE.A, • *"."..":", Captain Sm Ira ; • - 715 tons register, A 1 at Lloyd's for ten years, and well known in the trade for delivering her cargoes in first-rate 'order. For freight apply to DIRIE 8i -T OMLIN SON . NOTICE TO ' SHIPPERS. . . :- FOR BOMBAY,- . . p,s e." 4 " Atk, . The magnificent iron Clipper •Ship . ELLEN • B'AT'ES, • , n- .. ~ Capt. T. Lqsx ; • 1,01, tom register; will .'continne to receive goods, east side; Salthouse Dock (unless previously full), tip to Tuesday evening; the 10th Jely, and will proceed to sca the following day, wind and weather peimitting. - For freight apply to IMRIK & TOMLINSON. Has made l a rge.engagements for oatgo, and will have prompt despatch. Loads in Salthouse Dock. ' FOR CALCUTTA, A ._. . 1 . The magnificent iron clipper Ship .P , 0 . 1 ei ...., e a A .444 libr ' .T ., .. 821 tons register GHAZEEPOHE, • Capt. GREIG ; . • oily one year old, hat. proved' A a fast sailer, .deliN'ering her cargoes in first-rate order. ; A 1 at Lloyd'slor tivelve years, For freight or pas Sage apply to the owners, Messrs. Mackinnon, Frew. and Co. ; ot to IMltiz & TOMLINSON. ti V LASTIC ABDOMINAL BLTS, to be. : Worn by _ 4 ( Ladies, before ' and lifter Aceeichement. they give e ent support, are Very light, and much reconunertded.—• CALEB WALKER . AftinufactuerclikboVA costly-ettvitt, • •. , ...... - . .. . .. .. THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, YULY 7,. 1860. Unittb statto. FOR NEW YORK. Vit l / 4 . In Waterloo-poek, , • • Ti )51, L. E, bI I) I R E, taill COOMBS; Clipper, flrst.elasg, and - cop - ire - rid, loading, and will sail on the 16th instant. For freight or cabin passage apply to A. TAYLOR & CO. FOR NEW YORK. Loading in Zramley-Moore Dock, and will sail on the 7th July The splendid Arae4aii-huilt clipper Ship • R. L. LANE,. J. M. BnYr.s., Commander. For fre!ght or cabin passage, for which the accommodation is unsurpassed, apply to • . RICHARDSON, SPEItiCt, dz CO. THE CHEAPEST 'AND SHORTEST StA ROUTE TO • •, • :AMERICA. M GALWAY AND.AMLgICA, Sr• • (Calling at St. John's, Newfoundland, to land • .:her•Majesty's MaiiS), • The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam. Navigation Company's (Limited) magnifiCent Nei- Paddle Steamships i'ARANA. ULSTER. CONNAUGHT. • MUNSTER,, LEINSTER. • • : - For BOSTON; eagt2 - 3 at ST. JOHN'S N.F. Tons. To Sail. CL`` AUGHT 3,000 July 10. For NEW YORK. PRINCE ALBERT July 21. Passengers .booked at.thraugh rates, viz :—First-class, £l6, and upwards, according to accommodation; Third-class, £7 7s. Letters should be addressed " Per Steamer eLZ Galway." For freight and for further particulars apply to Bake i AdamS, and C0.,'8, Philpotzlane, Lendoti; Sr to ,14". Ol ELI.Sf GENDER & CO., • OA, Teter -buildings South, 22, Water-street. . IiOTICE •TO SILIPPEag. • Until further Notice the Steamers of this Company will sail • for New York every Wednesday. CARGO for the respective Steamers will be received at the Company's Berth, - east side of the Huskisson Dock, Liverpool. • . 3 , .. THE LIVERPO9L, NEW YORK & PHILA- ~ • . 1 :ftl , - DELPHLi * tir.:AM-SHIP COMPANY'S • 44 . 0.:.ft - :- Full-powered .....,,, ... _ . :-, a , ~rdio British iron screw steam-ships . CIT 1 us E W YORK (now building) Capt.: --, CITY OF •BALTIMORE . . 2367 tons... Capt. P. C: Petrie. " CITY OF WASHINGTON 2380 tons... Capt. J. M. Jeffrey. CITY OF MANCHESTER 2109 tons... Capt. M'Cin EDINBURGH... 2197 tons... Capt. J. Ket i i*y. KANGAROO 1874 tons... Capt. S. Brooks. GLASGOW 1962 tons... Capt. J. li.,Trlettison. VIGO • - 1933 tons...Capt'. Mli - ehdiist. BOSPHORUS ..(Firasich 5k,„•,•,,,, .- -----• . ..rto • MAPFS.; • •••••-•-•-.---• . ' Strainer ) ...„' '' - . " . , Ttfe nneWrikted , & other visielsarb intended to sail Weekly • . FROM LlvlrnkoOL.-Voil..piEw .7.plui,',. - , Callilig at QtteenstOwn (Irelatid),, - On the followinplay, l to take On:beard.Pasientrers and Despatches, as follows! . 'VIGO • , , , • •Wednstday. July 11. - CITY or wassi&qroN . . Wednesday, Jul , ,-. 18 . . KANGAROO ' ' e' *Wednesday, July 2 . And every _Wednesday. FROM NEW YORK. FOR LIVERPOOL. __ __. Calling at Queenstown to land all Raeeengeeefor Tiebuid, and despatches—delay about one hour. vIGO • , - . „flit% CITY OF ATASIIINGIOI ' Sttirciay, June 30. ANGAR 00 iaturday, July 7. And every Saturday. RAT'S OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. Cabin 13 guineas, 14 guineas, and 21 guineas, according to the aceommodatiOn in the State Rooms, all having the same privileges in the Saloon. • Forward passage, 8 guineas, including an unlimited supply of Provisions, cooked and served up by the Conapans- Stet - - ards. These steamers carry ,"Ph9.117.".'': . :c0t Sire Annihilators," and are bullt4x vette -tight compartments. An,esrsrienecd Surgeon is attached to each Steamer. Freight £3 per ton to New York, and Unmanufactured Goode; 4c., Yrill,be taken subject to agreement, payable here, or in New York, at 4 dollars 80 cents per Pound sterling. • Parcels ss: and upwards, 'according to size and value, will be received till six p.m. -of the day before sailing. Apply, in New York, to John G. Dale, at the Compa n y' s offices, 15, Broadway ; in Philadelphia, to John G. Dale,, at the Company's offices, 109. Walnut-street; in London, to Fives a id 312^_y, 61, King William -street; in rails, to Jules Decoue, 5, Place de' la Bourse; in Havre-, to Datidton el+,4 ;in Antwerp, to J. P. Kt7emer -and Lise,; .: gintlieiter, to George Steillet ; Dellin, to b*A'llitt;,* C4rlpton; in Belfast, to John' M'Kee 103, Vittoililstret ; in Carle, to Daly and Foley ; in tlneentioiVn, -to P. and W. D. Seymour and Co.: "Glaegow, to William Inman,. St. Enoch-sq u are, Glas goOr; and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM INMAN, ¢2. and 63. Tower-buildings South. 22. Water-street, sffutt /litctrica, &x. • LINE CF rACKETS FOR THE WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA. Positively first Vessel. Is rapidly filling up, and will sail in very few days. • FOR VALPARAISO, p. ),,A v The splendid British-htkilk,lrOn Barque Jr PiSttt TAR, Capt.. CRONE; LlCvd's twelve years, 647 tons register; two years old, delivers her cargoes in perfect order, and is a vessel of the greatest speed ; loading is Dock. Apply to COTESSVOItTII, LYN'E; & CO. The beautiful iron Clipper NAUP#AIi TE will, succeed the above:- • Positively first ship. Is advanting iapidly with her loading, " • . and 'lO have iftimediate dctpatch, •. • ,OR . e";\ ,. The heintiftll.lVetv6ol. - -tinut tliPpOr Bitgantinb TThik , - cd.Dta i in st,3odEts; AI it 1,16 's thirkPenveats, - 245 tons,. was btnitby the prpsent oivoorri, 311essrs. Thoindsaoyden and Sop, expressly to compete with the fisteSt vess.ls of the day,, has wade oome.of, the most rapid paFsg6r, of feeord,' and inyariahly delivers her earaoSs in the best cbndition; loading in t.he Prince ' s Dirk. Apply to . • C()TESWORTII, LYNE, Sr CO. Will positively tail on Monday, the 9th July, full or not full, _ • and any engagement to that effect will ne given. • FOR VERA CRUZ, - '4,k The fine new English-built Brig 'Aia .MORNING STAR, , '• Captain J. P.ALLOT ;_ - -- A 1 at Lloyd's. 178 tons ; cop Bre d , eaptcted to sail remarkably fast : loading in Salthouse Dock. Fail - eight; &c., apply to W, & 3. TYRER, or A. M. PONVER. REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR THE ~ WEST COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA.. Positively first vessel. Nowlot i ding rapidly, south-east corner of Salthouse pock. Has tte oulk of her cargo on board, and will birdeepateliel in a few days. -, . FOR VALPARAISO, • ~\ • The magnificent British-bnilt, clipper Ship 1.... P, , ... 'Nb• . JOHN NICHOLSON, . . ..0 4 , qaptain'it. EIVART ; Tam.-> — - 68$ tons register, A 1 at Lloyd's ibarteen.years ; only one rear old, and ,in.every respect a most superior con veyanee. The - JOHN PIALF:', nßil in port, will follow. First ship. Now loading east side Salthause Dock. Has a large portion of her cargo in course of shipment, and will he : promptly despatched. r. • FOR LIMA, The very fine Cumberland-built B'arque DALEN4IN, • • - 'Captain X,. NV:tits ; 273 tons register ; t I g Llo'yd's tWelVe yearl'i, and 4itilknown in the qade i for delWering her cargoes in first-rate order. For teitis of freight apply to IMRIE & TOMLINSON. gritig7 Anttrint. FOR 14ALIFAX., N.S., The fine 'clip'Per . Barque :W ALTON, ‘ Joua Jorms, Commander; 580 tons register, classed .s:6ths Veritas ; will have immediate despatch, having three-fourths of her cargo engaged, and offers a desirable conveyance for fine goods : loading in Salthouse Deck. For freight, apply to • WALKER, ALLMAN,: it Co., 4, ETEA.3I COMMUNICATION . ZETWIIEN T-- LIVERPOOL AND CANADA.• AND TIIF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ( tinder Contract, with Her Majesty's Provincial Government for the conveyance of the Canadian and United Statel • Mails for the United Stateis and Ctinicia are tilide up in Liverpool every Wedn4day fir transmission by the un'rlerncted Steamers to Que.ec. An Extra Mail, to be put on board at Londonderry, is also made up every, Wednesday evening at 9.30. 1860--STI2IMER ARRANGEMENTS-1860. • " ' . THE MONTREAL OCEAN ....._ 'C'' . , ivil k STEAM-SHIP' COMPANY'S First-class powerful Screw Steamers - -- - -- ,a .(r uv A ul./TIA,N . CaPtain A.:. M'Maider. ' BOAEMLIN, ,, W. Grange. . . 'NORM BRITON • • „ R. Borland. .- ANGLO-SAXON' „ NV: Billantine. NORTIII AMERICAN - ..,,,,, CANADIAN lIIERNIAN (building) --,--.• ~ ;.4. I . NOII.*EGIAN (building)., „ -,---- .- , . • kre Intended to sail between LIVERPOOL - AND . QUEBEC AND MONTREAL, Calling at Londonderry for her Majesty's Mails and Passenger. ' ' • 3.6' follows : • FROM LIVERPOOL. NORTH BRITON Wednesday, July U. BOHEMIAN . we dnesday, July - 1k And every Wednesday thereafter during the season of open tivigatidn: , . FROM CitEDEC; • ' ' NOVA SCOTIAN NORTH BRITON Saturday, June 23. BOHEMIAN Saturday, June SO. MELITA. Saturday, 'July 7. .-‘, And every Saturday thereafter during the season of open . . • • navigation.. R ate of freight on goods to Quebec and Montreal, 45e and Ms (according to classification) per 'ton measurement, with 5 er yet., - primage. - Packages of less measurement than 14 cubic feet will be charged LI is. each, ur_lcss shipped under special agreement. Weight subject to agreement. _. Cabin Passage Motley to QUEBEC, EIGHTEEN GUINEA 3 and FIFTEEN GUINEAS, including Provisions, but not Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Return Tickets at Reduced Rates will be issued to Cabin Passengers, available for any steamer before the close of the St. Lawrence Navigation. Steerage PassagetMoney to QUEBEC, SEVEN GUINEAS, including a plentiful supply bf Cooked Provisions. ' By arrz..ngements made with the. Grand - Trunk Railway Company of Canada; bills of lading and passage tickets will be granted in Liverpool for the conveyance of goods and pas sengi.rs at very moderate through rates tp most of the prin cipal towns in CanVa and the United States. Baggage tal4n.froin .the Ocean - Steam-ships to the railway ears free of expense. No Bill of Lading will be signed for a less amount than LI Is. to Quebec; and Shippers will please observe that one stamped and one plain copy of each Bill of Lading are required for the Captain. ' All Pariels must be forwarded through the British . and . American Express Company, ' Water-street. All LettentorConsignees must pass through the Post-office. None will be received at the Office of the Agents. • For Freight or passage apply, in Montreal, to Edmondstone, Allan, and Co.; in Quebec, to George Burns; Sythes and Co.; in Glasgow, to James and Alexander Allan, 54, St.. Enoch square; m London, to Messrs. 11Iontgoruerie and Greenhorne, 17 Gracechurch-street; or to ALLAN BROTHERS &. CO. Weaver-buildingS, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. - For steerage passage apply to Sabel and Searle, 19,'Water street; Lfirerpool. P4Vl.Cliakr for different consignees collected and made up in single pli . ages. addreii,ed. to bne party for delivery abroad, for tht-purpose of evading the . payment of freight, will, upon euznination-ty -the Customs be cargecr with the proper freight. •• • , ,- /srydtvous• - DEBILITY. QC .a NEW MEDICAI,4 WORK, • to. be given away. For the benefit of those suffering from'Neetnis Debility, will be sent, post free, secure from observation, on .ree4ipt of a' directed envelope, and two stamps to :pre-pay postage, a copy of the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, . cni the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, j)inutess. of Sight, Lassitude, Intllgastion, :Dislike fci . Society, 'lmpediments to Marriage, &c., resulting from the Exxon of-youth; whidit; if neglected, result in con sumption, insanitT, and .a.premature death. Illustrated with , inany-cases, with plain directions for perfect, restoration to Health and. vigour. :.t'Every'sufferei May he 'speedily cured if he foltows 'the instructions given ,in. the Book.”--/Ifediera Rerierc. Heist SMITH, Es%, 8, Barton-Crescent, ravistoCk!streeti7l.4lltlonefY.-C" • ' _ .: a 3Yi~ IS, ~s it~K3 NOTICE TO PASSENGERS, CAPTAINS, AND MERCHANTS._ EMIGR AN AUSTRALIA, i SOTAR AMERICA, NEW ZEALAND, INDIA AND CHINA, Mat IUVE Ern* ARTICLE NECESSARY 'ma • VIE VOYAGE, SITITABLE'FOR ALL PARTS OF THE GLOBE, WHOLESALE PRICES, P. L. MACT.AGGART'S CATTFITTIN G WAREHOUSE, 2.4 AND 26. BOLD STREET. Austrativ. NOTICE—THE. " BLACK,MALIA & "EAdEE' PACKETS SAILING PCKTUALIS ON THE STH AND 15TH OF EA:CHAIONTH, IN ADDITION - TO BEING THE only Line in,• , the Kingdom despatching' Steamers' DThect to Aus tralia, is the only one ever lzOno.ui-ed BY A VISIT FROM Her Jrafeity the Queen, AND COMPRISES THE LARGEST, FINEST, AND MOST CELEBRATED CLIPPERS IN THE WORLD. . . _ STEAM AUSTRALIA 17157D2R BIXIT.DAYS. PXSSAGE - UGNEA" £l4 AND UPWARDS. tti the ecnsignilient of BRIGHT BROTHERS AND CO., MELBOURNE. "BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRITISH AND AUS TRALIAN EX-ROYAL MAIL PACKETS " EAGLE" LINE OF PACKETS, • In conjunction "with the celebrated Auxiliary Screw Steam Clipper GREAT BRITAIN, ' ArPoiNTmo TO SAIL PVXCITALLT , Flom LIVERPOOL on the sth 4nd /sth blea:ch . . . , t . :.grip. Reg. Rui. Capt: Date. GREAT. BRITAIN 1763. 300 h.p.GRAY lsth July. LIGHTNING EMPRESS OF. THE SEA 1757...5000...Et t t00 ' "To follow. MA.IICO.POLD„. F 1525...45,00....J0RN5TCN—T0 follow. To be succeeded by the fcillowing Cppeis and Stekdere .;-- 4 • oral. .. J. s.s 6itithAßitii N ( ) • 1;63 .4. Ge.A.y, LIGHTNING , . - 1769. J. CLARKg, CHAMPION OF. .iiz SEAS 1946 •J.M. Or TRItoE, DONALEt M`KAY, ... MARCO POLO 1625 D. JoipisToN, EAI • 1049. • "s.lltmptis, OCE BMF. U . MO i.t 1.10. tADO.. 4 ' 2377 ...... J. Gamms, ERii. J. SR TRIDENT 1355 F. BOWE GIPSY BRIDE 107 P. MraniT, GREAT TASMANIA 9 163 M. FLYNN. HOPE 1104 W. RAISIIRCK, EMPRESS OF THE SEA 1757 J. Bitaea,. COMMODORE PERRY • t, • . , , ,„ SShippersplcise take Aotic,o thp. , t tlke Paakits of the iSth cannot receive /cot; ttt of each month. Loading in Wellington Dock. , 'PACKET OF THE FIFTEENTH JIILY•''' i.. FOR MELBOURNE; • , AXING , GOODS FOR GEELONG. The Liverpool and Australian Navigation , • _ Company's celebrated and powerful ticrew , steam . Clipper Jr 4 & GREAT BRITAIN, • Joni.; GRAY, Esq., Cotrimandbr ; 3,200 tons, 500 horsepower. This Magnificent mid farlfanied ship,. fitted with oscillating engine!, ,thk; ray.ist, EelebtAted stearder afloat. Her last pat sage lbOurne Made In 35 di.vs 11% hoirii, And &tots tn Clietilitriirri4n-50 days; perlbrm ,kOvake of 28.,000 Miles in 4 inonths and 26 days, including ,a 'detention at Melbourne of 81 days, a feat never before 4ceopinlished by any vessel. The Great Britain affords an opportunity for passengers to reakli Awitralla as time as p by the overland route run SoulaanwtOp, Tr#bput incurring heavy expenses attenagnt .fliereon, and avoidingentirely .the discomfort of tiequent 4laanges. Her saloon arringetnents are .peifect. and combine every possible convenience ; ladies' boudoir, baths, 4ke. : and her noble pas senger decks, lighted at intervals by sideports, afford unrivalled accommodation for all classes. For. rates of passage, freight, and plans of cabins, &c., apply to GIBBS BRIGHT, & CO., Merchant% • . , -1, North John -street ; and JAMES BRINES & CO., i lowet , buildixgs, Water- s t r e e t. Nonct—in geoN by ~his line will for the future be detiverea at the Railway Pier only. All risks of river craft . ,and lighterage to be borne by the shippers. STEAM TO AUSTRALIA UNDER.SIXTY DAYS. ." BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRITISH AND AUSTRALIAN EX-ROYAL MAIL PACKETS • • • AND "tIAtILE" LINZ OP - PAOKE.T:S, Sailing from LIVERPOOL On the. sth and 15th of every Month. , Shippers ifleate,take flake, that PaC:teis of the stit cannot recite GotiO,fiffer the Ird qi keti rtiOnth. . . • • leelsldhig berth north side Colnirg-Dock. 'PACKET OF THE ,FIFIH AUGUST; THE FASTEST SHIP IN THE WORLD: • ,FOR ,ME LBOURNE; . , 44i 4 N . TAKING GOODS TOR oEELQN6, Ply• . The celebr T ated CliPpet 2,445 L - I. . G NINO, hstes , Cormiiander ; 1,769 tons register ; 5,000 tons burthen. Built expressly for this• line, and is sister ship to the Donald .11‘1Cay, Champion of the Seas, Great a asmania, Commodore Perry, Empresa•of the Sea, &c. Her perforMances prOve her to be the fastest ship afloat, namely:— • - Liverpool to Melbourne. - 67 days. DIM Ditto 68 days. Melbourne to Liverpool (part to port) This passagels one week shorter tam that of any ogler ship afloat, On the 27th Fel, 1833, She ran 310 knots (0r,44S miles), and in eight consecutive, days 2,1.58, knots (or . 2,517 prom the 28th June to 4th July, 1856, seven dayi, she ran, by obiervition'• 2,188 knOts,.(or 2,553 miles); and; oil the last .25 da,:k . , s a the voyage, 6,9.58 knots (or 8,118 miles). OP the 19th Ita , ch; 1857, e ran 430 knots (0 . .591 mil,ei);. and on the 20th 360 knots (or 419 Miles), by . tibservitib'n, during n, the dav<of 2371 hours. On her passage to Calcutta with troops, in 1857, she beat every other ship, 'making the pasiage in nine days leis than the fastest clippers with' troops either frets London or Liverrool, and, carried 650 men and 29 officers with the greatest comfort and .satisfattion. The chief cabin is superbly fitted; and tliere A s lio paisenger ship on the berth equal to this renowned dipper. • For terms a freight or passage apply to • . , • . , .. • GIBBS, BRIGHT,•& CO.; Merchants, - 1, North John-street ; and • . JAMES BAINES . & CO. . . - • - 7 ToWer-build4gs.. Water-street. NOTICE.—AII goods by this . line will for the future be de livered at the Railway .Pier only. , All , riek of river craft and lighterage to be briie by the Shippers; - AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. • NOTICE.—The Clipper Ships of this Line are amongst the largest, fastest, and handsomest in the world, and are famous for their unswerving punctuality,. the superior way in which they are officered and appointed, and the celebrity of their passages, which rank amongst the. fastest on tecOrd. . ; . . THE ‘ WHITE STAR" LINE OF BRITISH ANb AUSTRALIAN p..i.01% Ex-Royal Mail Clippers, Sail from LIVERPOOL FOR. MELBOURNE On the Ist and 20th of every Month, • Landing and forwarding Passelyers;atthrough rates, and by .., , Steamers, to everi pirt of Australia and Parties holding Bounty Tickets for Launceston or Hobart Town, will be carried out .by the „ships of this Line via Mel bourne. . .. The Line is composed of the foll Owing magnificent vessels :- 1 RED JACKM, • • WAITE JACKET, *VOL in. THE EAST, WitilL Srdit, • AiLs.awn, • • Tz.a..cittdfrt; - BLUE JACKET, Suman.i.rt, ARABIAN, PRINCE OF THE SEAS SIROCCO, • . and many others , well known in 'tlie trade. ARABIA • - MelbOurne .. .1,273...4,000...Ju1y 20. MERMAID 1 Melbourne & Auckland, I - 1,320—.4„000...Ju1y 15. ; from London. SHAI.IMAR Melbourne. 4,350... Aug. 20: The Spletidii Clipper Ship AltAntA; is one of the. largest and handsomest clippers on the berth, and will be despatched pitnctually on the 20th July. . Her saloon and other accommodations are _unsurpassed .by those of any ; ship in• the trade: Moen passengers are found in bedding, linen, and all necessaries. The famotis ex,-.Raya.l-441 clipp er . s hip MERMAID d will ke despatched from London for Mezoourne and Auckland, on the 15th July. Has magnificent accommodations for all classes of passengers. Suitable passengers by the MERMAID `.may Obtain land grants for 40 acres of land in New Zealand from the provincial agents, for a list of 'whom, and all information, apply to H. T. WILSON & CHAMBERS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool. All risk of jiver Graft and lighterage to be borne by the . . car earth. - Loading Berth; North-west Corner Clarence Dock. IMPROVED STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN . . _ ..LINTERppqL, AN WEXFORD. tith viThxFolo gTEAM-6/1.11 1 COMPANY (LIMITED). The magnificent •SteanaLshipti , ISrP *...i , • TROUBAD,OUR, Ak. Captain EDMUND ROACH . , 4 „,161:1 il ' k VIVANDIERE • '''' P ' - ' - - Captain J C '.. : RAWFORn, or other suitable vassal, will sail Weekly between. LIVER POOL and WEXFORD, as follows : •"' ' • FROM LIVERPOOL. , Saturday • • ' July' '7, at 12 Noon, Tuesday, July 10, at •-2 p.ln. P•aturday , , July 14, at 6 p.m. pigiday , ....... ...„July 17,.at _2 p.m. liaturda7 . Tuesday • July 24, at lp. t: Saturday July 28, at 6 p.m. Tuesday July 22, at 9 p.m. - FROM WEXFORD. Tuesday ' - July 10, at 8 a.m. Fri? . - ' ' • Jaly 13, at 9i a.m. . . 1 1 :44 9 " July 17, at 3 p.m. fa y itili• 20, rt 5 Pm- - Ttiesday .ttly 2.4, at )3 a.m. . Friday July 27, at 9i a.M. .. Tuesday . Julp Si, at • 1 p.m. Superior. accommodation for both Cabin and Deck Passengers. Passengers are requested to take eharge of their own luggage, as the snip is not responsible in any way for its safety. . Goods must be at the loading berth, north-west corner Clarence Dock, two hours before the time of sailing; . For pakticulars apply to Jolln Lamed, Wexferd; and . W. A. REDMONDi Agent, 45 , • 3, Drury-lane, Water-street. Liverpool, ' THROUGXI FARES BETWEEN ENNISKI,,LEN AND LIVERPOOL. • Single. 'Return-14 days. Cabin and First-class Rail 'Os. Od. 306. Od. Cabin and Second-class Rai1..,178. 6d. These rates do not include conveyance of passengers or lug gage between - the Steam Packet Quay and Railway Station at Dundalk. For times of sailing of stamina and starting of trains, see hand-bills or Guide Rooks.. DAILY STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN DUNDALK, NEWRY, AND LIVERPOOL. . - The Dundalk Steam packet Company's . (Limited) New Iron Steam-ships :c, ~,%. ,: ,a_ . EARL CF ENTERPRISE ERNE --Jona; WlttrAms, ,_ .. .• , HENRY O'NEILL, PRIDE OF ERIN JOUR Wiimaxis, 40fiNic,: - ia,•Agba '. INBEPENDENCE WILLIAM GILMOta, : , "!"- - -77 -, 7 4 17% , - DESPATCH - JAHR FARRELL, . . MYSTERY • Ggoaorlifazoi, Are intended to sail as under:-- - FROM LIVERPOOL TO DUNDALK. ....,7 7 . ' . . (Sailing from Collingwood Dock.; - - • Saturday .. ~... July 7, at 12 p.m. --•“- ' Monday . ~,y July 9, at 2 • p.m; W ednesda . . luly 11, at 3 p.m. Friday Saturday ' July 14, at 6 p.m. Monday July 16, at 8 p.m. Wednesday July 18, at 91 p.m. Friday • July ;iO, at lui p.m. (And extra-sailings, as may be requireci. Leaving Dundalk every Monday, Wednesday, Friday,. and . Saturday. • • : • FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEWRY. (Sailing from Collingwood Dock to Warrenpoint direct.) Monday July 9, at 2 p.m. Thursday July 12, at 4 p.m. Monday - • July 16, at 8/ p.m. Thursday • July 19, at 10 , 1 p.m. Monday July 23, at 2 p.ra; Thursday . July 26, at 4 p.m. • Monday r - - - July 30, at 2 p.m. - , (And extra sailings, as may be required.) - • - Leaving Newry every Wednesday and. Saturday. The Thursday's sailings to Liverpool and the Saturday's sailings from Liverpool are to and from the Albert Basin, Newry Canal, per screw-steamer. Fares between Dundalk and Liverpool and between Warren point and Liverpool :—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), lOs ; Steerage and Deck, 3s. Return Cain Tickets, available for fourteen - ciliys, but net t ra nsferable, 15s: (including steward's • The Company•will not be responsible for losS or damage sus tained by Live Stock. Goods and Cattle to be alongside four hours before the time .of sailing. For further particulars, apply to the Agents- , --Robfft M'eraekew, 27, Merchants' -quay, Newry, and WarrenpoiX; W m , M'Master, Steam-packet Quay, Dundalk; or JOAN c/1-111144. 1 0 . Water-street.. Liverpool. :4 .Z,- 3rtiattZr, CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. The vessels of the Company convey—Her. hisiestrCl‘fails Kingstown, 2.0 p.m. and -7,30 p.m., Dybii n . Ti nt ; -- between Holyhead and Kingstown, twiee - ivery day,. From Holyhead,• about 1.0 a.m. and 5.0 a.m., ' London' Time ; p o rin tne c r os ve p s i s e e r l he o ad f the from or as soon as the Mails are on board. FOR DUBBIN, ~,,.*Viii,:‘,..... Company, p l an lt 3 O , N sail D s V fr it om E, th o e r "A. 11, ' 0 0 11,4 ' FOR KINGSTOWN, • ...:,....; — ....7 , - - - , - - -&s- - -- ' Every. Monday and Wednesday evening, at m Seven o'clock, and from liosrowa on Tuesday and Saturday Evening; at Seven o'clock, until further notice. For particu lars apply at the Company's office. • • ' They also sail their Corp Vessels (as below) from the Clarence Dock to Dublin Quay (with or without pilots), of which shippers are desired, to take notice : Saturday July 7, at 1 p.m. Monday . . July '9, at 2 p.m. • Tuesday July 10, at 2 p.m. . ~ Wednesday July 11, at 3 p.m. • . • Thursday. July 12, at 4 p.m. Friday • July 13,. at 5 p.m. From DUBLIN fur BELFAST, every Monday, returning every Wednesday. • . FOR BANGOR, BEAT:MARIS, AND CARNARVON. The PRINCE OF WALES is intended to leave Liverpool during the Summer months. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Eleven , o'clock in the Morning; and Menai Bridge on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, at Tea o'clock in the Moniing, calling at Llandudno (weather permitting) to laud and receive passengers. All goods for the Prince of Wales must be sent to the Clar ence Doek, qcgclo Pp q CprFP , Ori be lauded at the Menai Bridge, and is that ca'ca'fOritarded l yi y the Fairy steamer.. • For further particulars apply to Mr; Tinidthy, Menai Bridge ; Charley and Maoalra; Donegal Quay, Belfast; City of Dublin CoMpany's Office, 13 and 16, Eden Quay; Eitlhlin,; .or to ~ - JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE Agent. 20 Waterstreet. . #oselo fa alt. • ROBERT A. 31131 IN & CO., , - AUMIRALTV BROKERS, ♦ 'n,\ AN, BROKERS von ntE SALE SILOS AND P' STEAMERS, SIIIP VALUERS, lit., 3, York-buildings, Dale-street. CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO., , ~. , BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE y. ~...7) OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS .; 1`,4 , "AND L itPrOI,NTRD BROKERS to ± xtz HIGH ..., ...---s„. -:-,- f NOUN OF ADMIKithTYj Waltrier•Thuildhig - s, • ater-strect. . .._. _____ By order of the Mortgagees. ~ , On Tuesday next, the 10th instant, at One O'cloek, at the • . Brokers' Saleroom, Wabner-buildings, Water-street, • 4 ' The British-built Fishing Sloop , .., • ,- . BRIIsICBSS CIJARLCYrTE, : -. :tki k : 39 17.100 tons regittet i bitilt at Livereciol 6f the ic> i, , best materials, in 1850 ; is fitted ottt Nvitli all - - - fishing gear complete, and nos readY for iminez diate employment. Dimensions: Length, 49 feet 7-16ths ; breadth, 13 feet 940ths ; depth, 8 feet 11-10th6. Lying in Wellington DOOk. Apply tO ~ CO.; CURRY; KELLOCK, & O trakers. . - TEE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT FRO ME. (From the Bath Chronide of Thursday.) A murder of a horrid and mysterious nature was per petrated 4t the village of head, North Bradley, Wilt's, On Sitilrday Moinhig last; On the perion of a little: boy; aged three years and ten months, son of S. S. Refit; Esq., who resides at Roadhill Souse, Road. otmce to tl g village, on the right from Trowbridge, there stands a modern none-built, Eiploious: building, approached through a gate, by an avenue of gigantic trees, . enclosed by a thick shrnbbery, within which, are to tie seen Well lai&out, borders, dotted with flowers; - and a smooth lawn fronting the house.` Oft iuteiing the gatet(iaY Mid Passing' aroilnd the bitildihg, we obierVed all that i'vat iiebessity to render the hbuSe comfortable faniilY residence. The occupants are Mr. S: S. Kent, a gentleniazi holding a liicratiVe_ position as Tsile j etor . of factories for the tiiiitact; Mrs. fteiit; and afainitir of seven thildren, four of whom, .tiainely, thre4 girls antrorie boy, are children by a first wife ; the two youngest, Constanceand William, liaving, just returned from sehool. It may be remembered that these two children, abOut three years ago, throtigh some alleged Unpleasautn4; at home, ran away, the girl having cut off her hair, and otherwise disguised herself as a boy ; but they were stopped ,at Bath, and taken home again. The other members of the family are two little girls and the .deceased, children by the present Mrs. Kent. This, then,, is the scene, an d thi s th e family circle, which has been marred by one of the foulest and 'most mysterious murders that it has ever been our painful duty to record. The murder at Leigh Woods; Clifton, was traced to the perpetrator by a chain of cir edtitainnoes frhith Trial:4d hiS guilt and betrayed his Motive; The double murder- of Creech St. Michael, TAW:Eton, itas supported by overwhelming Circtinistantial. evidence; which left no doubt of the niisoner's guilt or object. The dark deed at El-I'M& Forest pointed to a similar result,_ zilthOliih the eVidelice Of guilt had to be sought for in the very bowels of the earth. jut in the present case, after a searching and minute investigation of all the cir . cumstances, material and immaterial,. important and unimportant, of a murder clearly proved to. have been committed ,within the space of sin hours, within a building, and, some person or persons supposed to be secreted itithin that building, not the reitiotest clue call as yet be obtained id the perpetrator of that deed. The case stands thus :— , zfiri,Friday night list, bet Ween ten and Rleiren p.m., the whole of the family retired t 6 lest, the houseniaid having, a's is her duty; seen all the disor4 and windows properly fastened. In. one of the bedrooms slept the ntirsemaid; and in the smile: room the deCeased in a little cot, and -in atiOtbet part of the horn another child in a second cot.. The bedroom door was left open, as usual, for the purpose-of "admitting Mrs. Rent tti kiss the 6hildren, and See if they' were safe before she went to bed. lin the tittle door slept Mr. and Mrs. Kent. All the fainly . itpPear - to' lid+W gone to bed in perfect nnanitnity. At five o'clock .the nett morning the nurse awoke, . and, on getting ip to dress; lookod-itito the cot occupied by the deceased, but saw that he. was One fro it. The iniptession of the child's-body still remained: on the bed and pillow, Wane under blanket was gone; . and the coverlid carefully folded down. Mr. and Mrs. Kent were applied to by the nurse, to know if they had removed the child into their bed, but thty hid seen nothing of it since the previons Further search was made, -and the dravOing-itnm ifoOr; window, and shutter—all. of which had 'been fastened -on the inside the ;previous .night—were found a little opened. The hue- and cry of the child being Post . soon reached: the. village,. .and some of the villagers .came to the, house and searched- for. the 'After a time the body of the poor. child was - discovered in his night - Clothes; arid wrapped in - a: blanket, half-dovin ,the Watef-closeti iiith its Tittle. *throat cat to tte'vefy spine, .and a fearful gash in fire , left side, as if inflicted with a sharp-pointed dagger or -atiLe. The body I#as cold,• having been - deed aboutiour .hours. Some pietee of newspaper, with smears of blood upon them, were &picked tip in a vault of the closet, where there seas also a great quantity of blood. Inferination Was immediately for warded to the police, when Mr. Supetintedent Foleyof the Trowbridge force, was soon on the spot with a staff, of Men, and took charge of the body anclelotlies, and all connected with.it that had been found, and immediately communicated With , eorge Sylvester, Esq.; coroner, of Trowbridge. An active and diligent search was then Made by the police all over the premises and groifnds fat the instrument with which the deed was committed, but their search proved fruitless. Every inmate of the house 4es also Searched; by male and female searchers, bat not a spot of blood, or the lightest chie lending to criminate any one in the commission of the crime, eculd be found. . How an individual could m have taken the child f r o his cot, placed the bedclothes tidily, Carried him through the drawing-room (which.is on the ground-floor), across the lawn,.through a shrubbery and stable-yard; where a watch-dog Ngeitif !dote reaming about, thence into the water-closet, deprive the child of hle, dimity, without leaving behind them- the smallest tine W their guilt, or disturbing-the inmates, or awakening the child, or coming into collision with the dog 7 -is a mystery indeed' which we shall not attempt to unravel, knowing that the attempt would be hopeless. . The route from the drawing:Toom window to the place *here the body was depoiited is a circuitous one, and to a stranget; - as We found it, quite a labyrinth; so that it- is- clear the Mtirdeter Ineit have been acquainted' .with the -premises; - Nothing especial Mast hre inferred . ?fronr the fact of 'no presunied murderous weapon having •been diecovered. Three knives found on the premises Wettkl have prodirced the injuries which slew the little fellow.; It Was the custom of the house for' a boy id clean the - knives the first thing in the morning, and they had all been - cleaned by him as - Usual before the child was missed. • We understand that in the morning when the child was Missed, and before a policemen arrived on the premises, the father drove off to Trowbridge (a distance of four miles), asserting that the ehild had been stolen, and for the purpose, as he intimated, of requesting Mr. Foley to send out men to scour the neighbourhood. As he was returning from his interview with Mr: Foley he met a messenger who told him that the body had been diceovered. :. It will be seen from -the evidence that the :Witnesses were subjected to a rigid cross-examination, both by the Chief Constable of Wiltshire, Captain Meredith, and the jury, for the purpose of ascertaining whether their food or drink had been tampered with to produce sound sleep, but their evidence remaine d unshaken, and not the shadow of a suspicion rest s u p on any one of them respecting the blood of this Murdered Innocent. aid at The police are actively engaged in the matter, and no doubt the mystery will shortly be unravelled. . On Tuesday, at the urgent' request. of Mr. Kent, a body of Wilts police, under the direction of Mr. Super ent as intendent Foley, renewed the search of the premise s months.hav eTlhiveeddencioathsel4dlr and grounds adjoining, but nothing further h as been child K was elucidated to throw a light on tfie Matter. , The following was the evidence of the nursem the inquest :- 1 a cheerful happy boy. lle slept in a child's same room as myself. I put him' to bed oil crib, in the nu E r s l e iz f a o b r e t t h h e G la o s u t g e hi g shaltd—l Friday, the .29th of June, at eight o'clock; he was.well and happy. At five minutes past eleven I went to bed, but previously looked at deceased, who was asleep. it 'Kent came and kissed the children before - I was in b e d rs : I awoke at five o'clock in the morning; the nursery door from his was a little open. I immediately missed the deceased the impression of his body still remained , eud th the enb bed clothes were placed as ne a tl y, as if I or laisrnother had done it. The night shirt and flannel waistcoat I put on the deceased, when I put him to bed, were gone.' The piece of flannel produ ce d d oes not b e l on g to the house. On missing deceased, I went to his mother's room, expecting she had taken him while I was asleep. Not find ing him, I searched the house and grounds.. In the draw ing-room I noticed impressions of footmarks like a man's boot with hob nails. I could not discover any footmarks on the-lawn outside. lam alight ileepei, and generally hear any movement of the . ehildren, or:crying. Mr. and Mrs. Kent sleep on the same floor as myself, viz., the first floor. I had the deceased and a little girl in my room: On the second door slept t*O elder girls in one bed, and Constance (another girl) in a room by herself. The cook and housemaid also slept irt one bed ; .and William Saville Kent, a boy fifteen years of age, in a room by himself. A watch dog is loose at night, and can roam round the back of the house ; I did not hear the dog bark on Fri* night. aaptaiii Meredith- - --:TThe ddg appealed as well in the livrning as he always is. I took a little iircad and butter and water for my supper on Friday night. I had my tea upstairs. I hid take one cup of tea in the, kitchen with the cook, standing, as I sometimes do when she asks me. I: slept very soundly on Friday. THE GOVEANIV.ENT REWARD. ? ary The above circuras ces having been communicated to her Majesty's Secr of State for the Homefie7 partment, an active and intelligent detective officer of the Metiopolitari police has been despatche'd to the scene, for the piirpese of tracing the Wittman murderer, for whose apprehension a re*aid has beet offered by the goveiiimeiii and a free pardon to anY accessary, not being the actual murderer, who may give such infor mation as may lead to the same result. This reward is in addition to that offered by the association for prose cuting felons within the county. LORD STANLEY'S ADDRESS TO THE Sr.:VENTS OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. The ceremony of distributing prizes to the successful students was performed on Tuesday by Lord, Stanley; after which his lordship delivered the .following able and eloquent addreas.;— " It now deVolves upon me to say a few words in re ference to the interesting ceremony which we have just witnessed. In former years this college was remarkable as being the only place of its class available, equally, and without distinction, to persons • of every religious profession ; that ehatacteristie •is now - less singular than of old.; bUt it is only lass singular because the priticipleg• of Ohieh the' first practical working was ex hibited here have made their way deep into the public _mind, and hate Oren td some extent modified the prac tice of the•two ancient ecclesiastical Universities of this country. But it is not only to every variety of belief that your doors stand open. You have here students from the remotest portions of the colonial empire of j England, Men of . all races, of all ilatiOns, of every aequifing Within these walls that insight into nature which is ddived fiord seienee,. and Which has been stored up by the labours df these Whe have be ; v 2 us for the • benefit, not of any one nation, goilobut of mankind, e;ls one reads on the rolls of this • college names which repreient descendants` of. the . early Dutch colonists of the Cape—when one ;39a1l of the African of the West; mid the Parsee - ItoM India, Meetitig hi the Mule feet:tee toeing and competing for the same prize- . olle!a first LI/Wight is, hew ids the laguence of England spreads-=one's seecnicl thought, hdw eosniopdlittui is the pOwer of science. There is one iiitifeetelistio Of thitt college; as of the Liniveriity, of which it fOrnis part, %Wan ought not to pass Without notice. 'ion Were.amang the first to. break in upon the old, routine which praetiCally almost limited 'English teaching to elaSsieal and Mathematical study. Here, too, the older tinivereitieS have followed yotir lead; but though much has been dono,in this resfieet boil). at Oxford and Cambridge, yet practically it is there still the coo that classical' and mathematieSl proficiency secure, the highest prizes and the most valuable endoW nients, while other more recent branches of study are 'comparatively neglected. In this place I am informed it is otherwise ; and a student who has taken the highest honours in 'natural philOsophy, in chemistry, or in , modern languages, is not looked upon as. in any way inferidt to one whose special acquirements lie in the direction of Latin or Greek. lam 'glad alio to learn that intiOli stress is laid, by those who diteet the course of teaching here, on a thorough, and (if I may so speak) a scientific knowledge ..ef the-lanpage with which we Englishmen are most concered:-I mean Eng lish. ..Ndwor,:i will ever fall froin me in disparagement Of clasiical literature ; I knoW its value .too well ; but 'it seeing strange, in a country where so many men are familiar with every dialect of Greek and every 'variety of classical style, there should be comparatively so few who have really made themselves acquainted wh the brigini. the history, and the gradual development into' its present kiln of that mother-tongue which is already spoked' over half the , world, which is destined to yet Anther geographical ettetision, and which embodies Many of the noblest thoughts which have ever issued from the brain of ina'n. To use words with precision, you ought to krioi+ theit history as well as their present meaning ; and, depend itrte'd it; it is the plain Saxon phrase-- -- not the term' borrowed from ()reek or Roman literatitte-.- - that :whether in speech or writing, goes ! straightest, and strongest. to men's heads and hearts. Aild now, passing from these Matters, let me offer my hearty Coligratilations—and here lam stirs am entitled to pick in the- name of this assembly—to that who • haVe appeared ht:.‘e to. receive their prizes•to-day. It is eviays a pleasant task 'to *at. words of approval and eneoUragement to those who are entering on active life, when the approVal is Well borne out by facts, and when . the egatirdOtheit Cati be given without holding 'out delusive, hopes. I telfe-ie there are feyo after - successes • which a man can obtain Whichgiielifirejillfthe pleasure of these early triumphs of schobl and colege. Ale may Win battles ; he may write books which half .Etifdpa small reed ;• he may rise to the head of his profession, or take part in the goiteinnietit of his country ; but - he will seldom again, unless he is dors fortunate than' the majority of those who have become eminent before men, receive a - reward which no one . envies him; . which every .one admits. to. be legitimately his, which comes 'to him embittered by no- jealousy and saddened by no regret. I say, ‘then, to those who - have won the prizes :of this day, don't be ashamed of enjoying the honours your have gained ; they have been well com peted' for, they are hardly earned, they are -fairly yes, :and think I know enough of the feeling* of -y o b men td say that even among those who have themselves been not cc fortunate there .is not one - who grages :or who wishes them less. But, while YOU look back with pleasure •On what you have done, remeratier, that in the stiuggle of this world, in the Neen competition 'of all classes and of all professions, it is not allowed to any one .to lock back, except for a, inOment, •as - a man climbing 'a hillside may pause to take breath; to see the height he has gained and. to ealeulate hoiv rettioh of the ascent remains. In your case little, very little has yet betn accomplished, Your wo r k . has . been' prac tice for the battle, upt_the.hattle itself.. You have, - however, gained . soine. real .04.7an'ta9ges..froln your-pre ' sent positron. Yeti: have the advantage- : of- a _good start—we all remember the.old;Saying, `Astfeil begun j• is half clone "- - -3rou have . - . .had some degree of a-nen-. tion called to otae' nalvette and: . you.- have excited, expectations which it,. tylijrlvi . . jj etith...yeal a point of . honour to satOfy, Y o ut_ have mastered foe the present— ' you maylose it' again,'many mete .de, but _ haNyil it now- 7 -the habit of steady and continuous: mental app!' ',cation-=a very rare habit, so far. *Lelia judge; in' 711 4 occupation where real mental exertion. is sequined. And you hate aoqUired the . right tO mant moods of mind and many ciretrinstanees of life, it willbe' almost , - necessary for yinir support . ancl,,encoaragement that yeti 'should:feel—a:reasonable relience_ort your own powers-4 reasonable cOnViction that if opportunities fa in your way (or rather, I will say, when opportunities fall . in your way, for sooner or latest they come to all), they will not. be lost,. for want of capacity to.use. them. I do not know that I can give you, standing here, a ny counsel which will be better than the prompting of your own honourable ambition, acting upon fresh and un exhausted energies lik e Yours. The most ap propriate th e arnings, encouragements , most useful w are those which, formally repeated from this place, would sound the most familiar and the most commonplace. In former, and even in very recent days, it was a common fashion for young me , of talent (sty, and for older men too) to affect to disp ara ge industry as the resource of the plodding and of the dull, and to conceal the labours which their works had cost them. The common sense of the present age has got rid of that folly, and no rule is more certainly recognised in all departments of intellectual labour than this—that real work, work which will stand the test of time and the criticism of competent judges, can never be the result of hasty, or careless, or desultory e fforts. I believe the law is universal, and that it applies even to those branches of study or of business in which action has to he taken on the spur of the momenta without the possibility of special preparation. We have heard at the bar, or in Parliament, „ en whose instantaneous command of words, whose readiness of thought as well as of expres sion, seems the effect of instinct rather than of training; but what is the s ecret of that readiness ? Why this— that the mind has previously been so exercised on simi lar subjects that not merely the necessary words but the necessary a rguments and combinations of thought have become, by practice, as intuitive as those me. lions of the body by which we walk, or speak, or do any ha bitual and familiar act. One man will pore and perp l ex himself over a difficult point, be it in - i n s cience, what you will ; another will come - in and see at a glance where the difficulty list and what is the solution. Does that necessarily prove that the latter has more natural genius? No, bust it, proves that his faculties have been sharpened by familia rity with such topics; and the ease with which he now does his work, so far from proving that he has always worked with ease, is a measure, so to speak, of the labour with which he has prepared himself for doing it. You will not suppose that I am denying the wide differences of organisation which exist between man and man, or that I hold, as some wise men professed to do in the last century, that we are all born with equal gifts, and that only educatian makes one to excel another. But this, I ski, and with a deep conviction of its truth, that the tendency of all of us is to overrate those natural differ ences, and to underrate the extent to which they lie within our power to modify or to increase. lam sure that we should one and all be staetleeleitltakittritny large number of young men of nearly the same ages, and ascertaining What was thought in their schooldays of their relative capacitiet,,,we wore to compare the judg ment formed then with the actual result in later life. It is not, probably, that the early judgement was raistaken, but - id the long run success has d e pended, even in . purely intellectual ptirtnite, on moral e quite as much as on intellectual qualities. tab aftJager brain, unworked or overworked, la.as, lost its f.o;A i the , weaker, steadily and moderately , exercised, has gained in power until the positions of the two are the reverse of what they once were. And to this rule of labtair which I' lay down,' it' is rio answer to cite the cases of tifihient then who have been eminent apparently with little, of .exertiOn. ft ii fie, finaikeri liecthise you. Cannot prove the fact. What is indastiy, rinetirliat is idleness ? One man may - sit all day ovWhis bodies; -and yet do but little in that time; another, of kai outwardly, regular habits, applies himself intensely during the hours that he is at work, and never wholly loses sight of the object - which he has - in view. lam not disparaging the Value- of regularity and method ; what I eontendlot is, that where you see men successful whose professional pitparatiot has tot been marked by these qualities, you are not therefore to assume that they have lieen /dlers; Whd have made their Way by the fciree of geniiis alone; iP : htite+ei diiiiirstaliits and outward show of life may be, depend APOit it' rici man ever reached eminence in any department *lid 'did trot din: centrate the whole force of his mind on ilia puitiiiii: When once a man has thrOwn himself heart and &Ail; into the turmoil andanxiety of professional life, there is not for him much more—in 99 eases out of 100 there is no more—of that free and liberalising study which has for its object, not the sharpening of one special faculty, but the development of the mental powers as a whole. It may be a matter of regret that the fact should be so, but the fact is so, and the inference I would draw from it is seriously to warn you (and I know the warning is not super lliiotus) tO'resiet; so far as you reasonably and prudently may, that natural and almost universal impatience which prompts men conscious of capacity for active life to throw aside their books and rush into business at . tire earliest moment, under the impression that they have no time to lose, that there is nothing more they need learn, and that the best preparation for work is the work itself. No man, lam certain, ever knew the work of his profession as well as he might have known it, who did not go a good deal beyond his profession. You can't isolate any one branch of human thought, and say, "This is my province ; to ever thi ngy outside 'of it 'I am indifferent." The narrowness. of mind which a merely one4ided culture produces not only spoils the man . for being anything more than a tool, but even, prevents him from being as useful a tool as he might become. . Study, therefore, as long as in prudence you Can s and don't fear , that life will not be long enough to reap what you have sown. It very Seldom happens that any one gets' implanted into his mind an idea worth keeping there without finding -,over or later, the means of turnini,it tit account. word more;. presume are destined f or - -- Most of those. whom I address f p 5,... efessional life. Th e risks of prOfessional life are great, and It vv;;:i.d be idle to tell men whose fortunes depend on success not to be anxious or uneasy as to the result. There come to Us, vhatever our occupation, - moments of doubt and despondency, such as try_the most constant natures and overcloud the brightest prospects. Such trials of forti. tude cannot be wholly escaped; but they may be lessened. They depend in part on physical causes ; the meizs sat;sl3.uist lodge in co r p ore sane; and it should he a fit& _With . everyOtie whose aims in life are high never :to siierifiCe the fiiitire td the present—never, in in his anxiety to aktoitiplisli &Atte iniMediate result s to neglect : the _warning *bin nature k Jima of - eiiiaoted strength and energies overtaxed. You are en g age d i n a ;29e_which _is_.ta last, not for a few weeks or., months, but for jti.i y-Tur lives, and in Amelia race success will ultimately turn on encicaL.ce.fax more than on speed. Bat, further,, though it is easier to pre,24 philosophy than to practice it, yet, if any one of you can say honestly to himielf, " I will make it my first object not. to succeed; but to deserve success; I will accept con tentedly whatever fortune sends, provided only I can feel Thave done my best," I say if any man - can sincerely hold that language, and keep his spirits to that high pitch, be is more likely than another to obtain the prizes of life, shifty; VeCause his mind is more free from disturb ing' influences beeause he can more fully com mand . that Anward '• peaCe, that even and die paissionate temper, without which, I believe, no great,: intellectual feat was ever ' yet accomplished without which,, I am sure, no genuine happiness was ever yet Retired. Accept, gentlemen, my congratu lations on the past, my warm gotet Wishes for your future, and may you so.bear •yotirselvea that those Who stand here in my place, a generation hence, may be proud to name your_, limes: as in example and encoer: ngement to those : who succeed yon, andrfitiy of you, "lid was a student at Uni versity College." • Lord Yorteseuc proposed a vote of thanks to his Lord ship, which was carried by acclamation. The communications between Austril and Prussia, says a -letter from Austria of the ist, are very active just now. -Baron de Werther,. the, Praisian sada?, and Count de Rechberg, atiniiter•,of Foreign Affairs, lave - frequent eenfereniis, ind - 4eapatches aro sent off daily to Berlin. The Opiniene of Turin, of the -Ist instant, formally denies the truth of the intelligenee-con'ta - ined in some of . . Mr. :Reutet's' telegrams, to. the effect - that Spain and Russia had sent in pr otests to the - Sardinian - Government relative .to, the - expeltioms to - Si c i l y fitted out in Sar dinian ports: .. • . • Porsotons Anniiiffits.TrOws BY FPRLlCA.NS.—Wed nesday was t day set ap:aiC by the Halifax - West Riding magistiatts_ Ter:hearing- infoimatiOni against publicans for adulterating. their beer, with grains of paradise and conies also, a ;charge against one druggist for sellin g aid _The charges were made by th e B ear d of Inland Reiientik. • The infoimatrons were laid under .1 the Act 56 George :Ht.,: dap: sec:- 2, whereby the defendants were : liable tp a__Petialft. of £2OO, reducible • ••• • - by 'the Magistrates to-noi lower - than .1 , 50- • The o ffi cers • - • • ' • • • of Inland ' Rev enue, in these , Gam Found grains of • paradisb in the . spent bol3S pleaded and *others denied - the charie, And r etained '• O ne , accused Ai); hoirever, wsre •fined £5O egio: , acciised -not only , el ttenig . gruine of i paradiSe.but eat: ut - lilted .275; and th . er, who had been - several times summoned befoie the bench for keeping a disorderly house, - was. fined • £lOO. A chemist and • druggist was summoned under the and section, of the act -for selling grains of paradise and coculus indicai to a licensed brewer, in consequence of.which he had rendered himself .liable to a peua1ty...0f..f..540-. .The case fo r th e prosecution rested. on the ev.i4enee_of:rtne who stated that to he. had - been•a beerseller for abo ut: IF , years; between miles one. and.. two distAlls chsceist's shop. he called at - the sllop, saw e . last, fie On the 20th of March la.7T's the chemist and .told isd‘sortis' thing to • give sa.tisfacliOn to his put into - his . ber 'it did - net • mtsiotiatrif. - "He: wanted sotnetliing - .1 . 1-lake 'them drunk - 31 :sooner: - e - told tld omett i fig which would ao . F thn- Mid -i*pound some b • „ y er nes . • • ' sl oe time made up a (eoonitie , lnarcus), - and - he at th - 6 . . f-psw-eel of"gtarna• -of-'-iittrddife-.' def ense, it was stated that the brewer said hi*--iiinted - ' the drugs for cattle , that the ch em i s t did . :medicine 4 11 thifilett place, not know the brewer:: ri( k cifse involved a good deal of hard illtiniately the bench gave theehemist the benefit. of the doubt,: and dismissed the case, which occupied a long OtNITIMEYT A. 140 Prigs.—Consumption. Th e Prevalence of tliis diseas*, and. the number of victims who sink in this country, render the consideration of under it yourlY prevextiye o .,,, s sures,a matter of paramount importance. The proportion of deaths from all causes in tireat Britain, attributed to con„iiription is one-third-lf the reader choose, he shall be hi s o wn physician in guarding against this malady in himself or house hold. When the first suspicion arises that consump tion is developing itself, let the patient have the chest and back fom ented twice a day with warm brine, dry with a coarse towel, then rub in the ointment as salt is rubbedinto meat to preserve i t , and the enemy will be baffled. Ntw INVENTION.—mE New FOTNTAIN Pest.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve ments the, new "fountain pen," just introduced by Rndlaall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of a second inverted barrel, above the writing nib, and this barrel can be taken out at any time; so the pen can be kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest desetijodon, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a want felt by every one sip to thi s ti me . W e have tried this splendid pen, hande'd to us by 1111fis E. T. Hall, South John-street, and, can pronounce it perfect, and we are sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour. W e extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of gratitude from invalids cured without medicine by Da Barry's delicious Reyalenta Arabica Food. Cure No. 71, The Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies, of many years' dyspepsia and all its horrors. Cure No. 49,832, " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, n er v ou sness, asthma, cou g h, constipa tion,flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach,.and vomit ing have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria Joly, Wortham Ling, near Diss; Norfolk." Cure No. 47,121, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherin gs , low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. '48,314, Miss Eliza beth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool, a Cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. (61 Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of falsepretenc es . imitations are prohibited by the high Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevin and his agents ; and the pretences that Nevin has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent ate utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, iu IUII,, on the seal and wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article must expect to b, distrusted in all others. .:Packed in tins at-ss Is. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6eL, ; 515. 11s ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 h. 40s. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage "' free on receipt of post-office Order by Barry Del Barry 27: and Co., 77, Regent-street, London Fertnutil Mason, and Co., and through all grocers and cheinists. Agesito:4-* in this district :---Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low; K i r k u s ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. S umner. & Co ; H. S. Alpass • E: Pearso n & Son ; J. Olive r ; W. Cross ; Sharp, Higgins, &C';;; (1 1.7 &Abraham, S 7. Bold-street; Evans, , Sons & Co., wholesale agents ; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson , drug g ist ; G. Bramwe ll & Son; Bromlow, 1, London- roa d ; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer ; .sts Raises Co ., wholesale d rugg ists ;F. Staveley, druggist, Banclagh-street; J. H. Howell, Price-street; T. D. Walk er , 72, Dale-street ; Hingston, dr J ggi en st, 80ld -street ; "fern y Middleton; Gilbert B ro thers; . tice ; Grace & Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fore, druggist; B. J. C andler; J., Dutt on; J. E . Hargraves; Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green. I Printed and Published by WALTER HENRY PEAT, of N o . 8, Wesley- street, in the Parish of Toxteth-park, at his Printing EstablistmentS -3 , BRUN/MICK-31'RM (corner (If Castle-street), and $O, LEICIII•STRIET. 141VeR001. i IULY 7, 1860. REGULARTALIE OP tACkETS TnE WEST • COAST' 'OF SOT AMERICA. BOA VALPARAISO, The fine A 1 thirteen years clipper Ship • • CARACCA, LsoN, Master -••• 418 tons register i • wiessly fpr the. West tr.cle', only eighteen inoiatka old, having just arrived off her second Voyage, oinking. the passage home 4n. 79 days ; off rs a &sin:osle opportunity for quick despatch to shippers of fine goods. . . Now loading east side Salthouse Their. Has only room for about 40 tons of fine goods, and isiniended to sail on Tuesday next, the 10th instant • FOR LIMA, The fine A. 1 ten years Barque ; •BRITISH MER,CHA..NT, • 1),•6 4 .4r,.31a5ter ; 374 tons regste , _•; t regnlar trader.. an.d favourably known for hqr rft*Pid prissageg and delivery of cargoes in perfect order. Apply _to NELSON, ISMAY, & CO. ; or • - THOS. ROBERTSON & CO., . . - Tower-buildings Sontl4•Water-street.