The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

Upon the clause in the Census Bill imposing penalties on those who refusettiq declare their religious hilief. Adiniral DLYNCO;KBE moved for a select committee to inquire into the constitution of the ;Board of Admiralty; and the various duties devolving thereon—the fault lay,not in the men; but in the systeni. The constitution of the board could never be made ettieientuntil it was made to consist of naval members, with the 'exception of the First Lord. Lord C. PAOET oppo-ed the motion, believing that although many defeeMexisted. a remedy might be found by the various committees or commissioners who were now prosecuting inquiries into the subject. • Mr. B. Osiroarni'attributed the chief evils that now existed to the mismUmagetrient of LOrd C: Paget'. ' • Sir J. PAKINGTON likewise blamed the conduct of the noble lord, admitting , at the same time that the constitution of the Admiralty Board required revision. Mr. LINDSAY hoped that the select committee would be granted, and thought that Lord C. Paget had been hardly dealt with. Mr. BENTINCR contended that the Admiralty Board ought to be always , placed under the presidency of a naval officer. A civil first lord did a great deal of harm, and the House itself did more by interfering with the details of naval management and promotion. Sir CHARLES %PIER observed that great distrust of .the Admiralty - existed both in the profession and throughout the country. He attributed this discontent to the constant changes that were ttding place in the hoard, to which members, and especially the first lord, were appointed upon political con .aideration, and changed with every change of. Government. lie cited from his own experience, when commanding the %attic Fleet,. instances showing the perplexities that arose from 'the contradictory and ignorant orders transmitted by eivjlian first lords to ofiloers in command. Mr. WARNER commented upon the costly experiments which sere so constantly being tried by successive Boards of Admi ralty in shipbuilding and naval artillery. ' • Sir J. ELentssrmar condemned the existing political cha racter of the board. , , . Sir C. WOOD defended the constitution of the present Board •of Adinirsity, and replied to criticism on its performances. After some remarks from X..ord Lovaine; the motion was ' , withdrawn. • Sir C. Woo D -moved for leave to bring in a bill to repeal as much of the act 22 and 23 Victoria, chap. 27, as enabled the '*eeretary of State for India to raise men for her Majesty's beat forces in India. This measure, he said, was introduced simply to ascertain the opinion of the House on the question whetier it was better to maintain a local force of- British soldiers for exclusive service in India, or whether the Indian troops should be made a portion of the regular British army. His own opinion had formerly been strongly in favour of Maintaining a local Indian army; but that opinion. through the force of events which he explained in detail, had since - changed, and both himself and his colleagues iu the Govern meat now decidedly preferred the proposal .to reorganise the Indian army by amalgamating it with the general military , system of the empire. An eicellent opportunity now offered for effecting this operation, the local forces having recently become almost disbanded. Sir C. Wood quoted the authority mat' many officers of high experience to show the numerous advantages which were likely to ensue when the Indian army 'Vas made one with the Queen's. The right honourable gen tleman proceeded to explain at - much length the details of the arrangement, especially with regard to the appointment and Promotion of officers, the formation of a staff corps, &e., by - Which the amalgimation of the Indian and the general army 'was proposed to be earried out: ' Mr. D. SEYMOUR moved thd adjournment of the debate. After some conversation, the motion was agreed to, and the debate was adjourned to Thursday week. eon the motion of Mr. Renwick, the House, in committee, Pasard a resolution giving leave to bring in a bill - to' abolish Nosing tolls. Tbssaber business was disposed of, and the House adjourned .at livihmiuutes past one o'clock. SOYAL AMPHITHEATRE. -MISS WVIDTIAM AND M.R. C. YOU G. al& clever and attractive actress and talented actor gain appeared - last night, before a numerous and ilelight6d audience. 'To-night they appear in "Ladies B eware, " " The Yang Widow," and "Lucrezia Borgia"—a first-rate biU of fare—which is sure to draw a good house. THE MURDER AT QUEEN'S FERRY, ON THE RIVER DEE. In our paper of yesterday, we noticed that a man had been find murdered at the above place. We now give Idripartietlars as furnished us by a special correspondent. On Sabbath forenoon last, a shepherd named William :Thtties; in the employ of W. T. Humble, Esq., of Sea . tuut while on his way home, had his attention directed bjr his faithful sheep-dog to the body of a man lying Vertly in the pond on the estate of Sealand; the head 'vas completely immersed in the water, and as far down 'es the shoulders ; the left eye w as found protruding, as if gouged out with great violence ; above the left eye `was a mark, as if from a blow by some heavy instru inent. His cap (a brown one) was drawn down close Over the eyes ; his neckerchief (black silk, full size, twilled) was very tightly tied ; one knee of his trousers (quite new) was burst, as if in a scuffle. The occur- zence drew hundreds of parties to the scene. THE INQUEST. intelligence having been sent to Mold, the Coroner, Perry, held an inquest on the body at the Queen's Ferry Hotel, on Monday afternoon. The man Davies, Who found the body, along with William Davies and Others who aided in . the lifting of the body, were examined, and stated the cirournstances as now narrated. The j ur y, a ft er some • deliberation, found that deceased Thad been found drowned under suspicisna c i r cumstances ; that the marks of violence on the body were calculated , to create alarm ; and that an open verdict was their 4 leeition. Mr. Perry . has given great attention to the 'ease, and has ordered that the clothes be kept for identification. • We give the following description o f the body ateight, 6 feet 8 inches; full whiskered, meeting on the whin ; black silk neeterchief; coat, vest, and trousers -(brown) made in the shooting style'; flannel singlet, with *like wrist-bands; chocolate shirt, with plaited front ; lama down to the ancles ; ribbed stockings ; laced toots, with brass eyelet-holes, fancy-work on toe-piece, and fancy fronts. Deceased appears to be about thirty live years of age, dark complexioned, and marked with .: nial 1-po x . We have visited the locality, and cannot gee .Lo w the deceased could have come to it; we also examined the body very narrowly, and found quite enough to make us believe that a murder has been com mitted. Tll3 pockets of the deceased had been completely ((;leaned out. Nothing was found on the body sufficient to dead to an identification. SELECT VESTRY. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Select Vestry 4 Taa held yesterday morning at the Parish-offices, ierownlow-hill. Mr. Churehwarden Cropper presided. The other gentlemen present were Messrs. Smith, °wen, Williams, J. Whitty, Cooke, Peck, Denton, Byfaril, Satchell, and Turner. WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. The .proceeiiings of this committee were read and ontirmed. They contained a recommendation to board the Aloors of the roof .s which the old men occupy, in .order 10 obviate their C0Mpi.2,41 0 . INDUSTRIAL-SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. tOR trim motion of Mr. Satchell, seconded by Mr. Williams, the proceedings of this committee were con fuNse4l. . From the minutes, it appeared t hat a lon g dis mason bad taken place at the last meeting relative to children* --registered B.awan Catholics—who had been placed in .‘ervice at Bacup, i 4 Protestant families. Mr. Whitty real,a letter on the subject, complaining that these children were prevented Jrom attending the Roman Catholic t.?.hurch. The inspector vas directed to enquire into the facts of the cases, and on the Bth of Stine a resolution was passed, on motion of Mr. Saechell, seconded b y Mr. Jones, to the ens;t that the committee, having investigated the several cases brute ht 'Under their notice, and heard the report of the out-door illaPeetor, was of opinion that no exertion had been %sect to induce the children to attend any particular Place of worship ; and therefore decided that the chil dren should remain in their situations. • FINANCE COMMITTEE. On the motion of Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Owen, the proceedings of this committee were confirmed, with the exception of the portion relating to the medical (Ustrict. A. discussion ensued with reference to the re-distribu tion of the medical relief districts; and it was moved by Air. Owen, and seconded by Mr. Turner, " that the 'Whole parish be divided into 12 medical districts, to be lie newly vita! as possible; that Messrs. Swift, Garth !gide, Norris, and Gilde,rsleeves be retained at their present salaries; that Messrs. Sayer, Games, and Barnes be ea,412 offered one of the uevf districts, at a salary of 4125 per annum, with vaccination, but no other fees; ittlid to be allowed private practice; that all future 11 $14ointmento to the office of district medical officer be 24 049 up At the terms stated iu the last resolution." There was no other business. et:awl/Blies isQuasTs.—Yesterday the Coroner held the fallowing inquests :—On the body of a child named Ainslie% the danghter of a plasterer, residing in a cou r t o ff Blenheim-street. The parents of the child are Rory drunken persons, and it appeared that the child's death was caused by want of proper sustenance and tiaanition ' and the jury found a verdict to that effect.— 0 11 the body of James Westhead, a bailiff, who lived in Cod r i ug t on -street, who was in the service of Mr. Zirby, of Peter's-lane. He was taken ill suddenly on Monday, -and died almost immediately. It appeared that death was caused by apoplexy, and the jury found aceordingly.—On the body of a boy named James 6 , l leppard, seven years of age , who was accidentally drowsed in the canal on Sunday. Verdict accordingly. AsszaroA..—The Liverpool, New York, and Phila delphia Company's steamer, Kangaroo, Captain Brooks, win sail this afternoon for New York, with a ship letter email. The letter-box at the Post-office closes at 215 'Pan., with a late fee of one penny at 2 30 p.m., and at 'the Landing-stage with a fee a lid. until 3 p.m. Let lets and newspapers by this vessel must be addressed, "per Kangaroo," or "Private Ship," and must be pre- I:mid. The Montreal Ocean Steam Navigation Com- PaWs royal mail screw-steamer, Melita, will be des )itched for Quebec and Montreal, with the Canadian ' II I, 11 4 The box at the Post - office will finally close at Pa., without late fee. Letters may be forwarded via Queenstown, if posted before 9 30 p.m. Our readers have only W send a penny stamp and they will teceive, free by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or natural Corer, without medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, nerves, sound lungs, and rpfreshing sleep, to the most *like led, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea d 'silkiness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervousness, 441 Pitatioa, cough, asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, ,•••nstipation, flatulency, diarrhcca, dysentery, biliousness, /avers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheu- Inatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia. sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head hb cramps, spasms, sinking, Rts, bronchitis; *hilww's complaiifts. Accompanied with . numerous l i ugasssful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and t•arg abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 77, Regent-street +4obdon, BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS. The first meeting of the recently-elected board was held yesterday, when the following members wefts present : Messrs. John Laird, Aspinall, Bradley, Baylis, Walker, Peck, Gough, Rae, Whittle; • Harri son, Graham, Meakin, Barnet, Evans, Milnes, and Keightley. The names of the gentlemen elected by the 'rate payers to fill the ten offices which were vacant upon the sth of this month were first read. They were as follow :—Messrs. Cook, Harrison, Hind, Baylis, Keightley, Graham, Meakin, Evans, Milnes, and Menzies. The next business being the appointment of a chair man for the ensuing year, Mr. KEIGHTLEY moved that Mr. John Laird, be re-appointed. He said he felt sure that when they con sidered the valuable services which Mr. Laird had already given to them, by devoting his time and his energies to the interests of the township, they could net do better than to re-elect him as their president. Perhaps it was not beneficial in every case to adopt the system of re-appointments, and thus make the office a perpetual one, but in the present instance there could be no objection to it. The motion was seconded by Mr. Harrison, and carried unanimously. Mr. LAIRD returned thanks for the honour they had conferred upon him. He agreed with Mr. Keightley that the appointment ought not to be a perpetual one, and he would be most happy to give way to any gentle man they found willing to undertake the duties. As they had elected him, he would do his best to conduct the business of the township in a manner advantageous to the ratepayers in general. If the business was carried on iu the same orderly manner as it had hitherto been he would have little trouble in presiding. Mr. William Hind was elected deputy-chairman. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. The appointment of the various committees was then proceeded with. For the Watch Committee, Mr. WALKER, proposed Messrs. Evans, M eakin, Gilbertson, Manes, Peck, Willoughby, and Walker. Mr. PECK asked to have his name withdrawn from this list. He had served upon several committees last year, and thought he could not now give the requisite time which was required for the proper performance of the duties. Mr. ASPINALL moved, as an amendment upon the original list, that Mr•. Peek be appointed to the Gas and Water Committee. A member of the board said that Mr. Peek had been upon the Gas and Water Committee, and had been withdrawn. Mr. ASPINALL thought that to withdraw any mem ber's name from any of their committees was taking a most unwarrantable liberty. The CHAIRMAN said that if that principle of asking a member's permission previous to the withdrawal of his name from a committee, was fully carried :out, it might be applied to the election of the committee, and thus make the serving upon them a mere optional matter. Mr. ASPINALL then moved that Mr. Evans be substi• tuted for Mr. Peck upon the committee. This motion fell to the ground, and the original list was carried. The Markets Committee was next appointed. Mr, Barnet proposed Messrs. Baylis, Bradley, Gough, Manes, Peck, and Barnet. This list was adopted. Upon the Health Committee there were Messrs. Baylis, Bond, Graham, Menzies, and Gladstone. Upon the Road and Improvements Committee, Messrs. Cook, Graham, Gough, Hind, Peck, Walker, and Whittle. Upon the Finance Committee, Messrs. Aspinall, Barnet, Cook, Baylis, Gilbertson, Willoughby, Keight ley, and the chairman of the other committees. Mr. GOUGH objected to Mr. Gilbertson's name being placed upon this committee, because that gentleman was unable to attend. • He would therefore wove, as an amendment, that Mr. Peck's name be substituted. Upon a division, there were eight in favour of the amendment, and five for the original list. Mr. Peck's name was therefore placed upon the list. For the Ferry Committee was proposed Messrs. Aspinall, Bradley, Graham, Meakin, Harrison, Keight ley, and Whittle. Mr. ASPINALL thought that as l,r. Deakin was a new member it would be better to substitute Mr. M'Gill. If this was done they would have a•man upon • the committee thoroughly acquainted with the practical working of the boats, and one who well understood the subjects likely to come under consideration. He would therefore move that Ntr, MVill's name be placed upon the list. Mr. HARRISON objected to Mi. Aspinaills amend meat. Mr. Meakin resided near the ferry, and it was most important that they should have a man who lived in the neighbourhood. He did not object to Mr. M‘Gill, but he would not consent to remove Mr. Meakin. Mr. RA.E thonght that the services which Mr. M'Gill had rendered when chairman of the Gas and Water Committee were invaluable. He wonld be glad to see each a man upon the Ferry Committee. The CRAIRNAN agreed with Mr. Rae that it would be desirable to 'secure Mr. M'Gill's services upon the Ferry Committee, but Mr. Meakin was also most valu able, from the fact of Ws rAsidiug so near the ferry. He would advise Mr. Aspinall to withdraw his amendment. The amendment was then withdrawn, and the original list agreed to. Notice was given that a resolution will be brought forward at the next meeting to the effect that an additional member be added to this committee. For the Gas and Water Committee were nominated Messrs. Baylis, Cook, Evans, Menzies, Walker, and This list was also agr . eed to. Upon the Library Committee were Messrs. Laird, Willoughby, Baylis, Men z i es , Graham, anti Mikes ; and Ratepayers Messrs. J ones , Peck, Ifiggins, Had field, and Dove. The last name on the ratepayers' list was objected to by Mr. Walker, on the ground of non cAleiylance during last year, but the objection was over ruled anti the list was carried. Upon the Geinatery Committee were Messrs. Evans, Brad!ey, Gilbertson, Iliad, garrison, Rae, and Walker. The members of the Finance Committee syere appointed as a Parliamentary Committee. A communication was acknowledged from the total abstainers at Oxton, in which they urged upon the com mittee , the importance of not appointing to the Watch Committee for the ensuing year, any member who was connected with the iiror traffic. NORSE RAI!.W4YS. A memorial was presented froin the tenants of the Birkenhead market, in which they expreased tar gra titude for the course which the commissioners have followed respecting Mr. Train's proposition to introduce horse railways into the township. They prayed that the lines might be carried through Hamilton-street, and thus by increasing the traffic make the market more valuable. Mr. RAE hoped that Olehot/rd would remember that they had a valuable frontage along the intended route— from the ferry along Argyle-street and. Conway-greet to the park. The CHAIRMAN said he quite agreed wieh the memo rial, and thought there should be a line in Hamilton street. But if they took the line from its intended route, they would be diverting traffic from their pro perty zid thus itrjnring their interests. It would be better it' Mr. 'l.7.a'n coma any another line to be placed ur). in Hamilton-street. ,1 1. e behaved thqht Train's pro posals had been received vet ' ' favour).* ti 4ql. corpo ration' of Liverpool, and were likely 42 be carrier cut. The Birkenhead line would be ready in j: 1 27. and the . scheme would probably be in operation by August. THE MERSEY DOCKS BILL. The CHAIMAN intimated that the committee upon this bill would sit on Monday next. He need not tell them that a strong opposition to it has been got up, partly on the Birkenhead and partly on the Liverpool side of the river. Ile thought it desirable that a committee should be appointed from the board to assist the Dock Board with respect to the bill. The Parliamentary committee will sit on Monday next, and it might be advantageous if some parties could be there on Saturday, to see what evidence would be required and do all they could to sup port the Dock Board. It was easily seen that the attempts which are now being made to oppose the bill were direct attempts to damage the interests of the rate payers of Birkenhead. They should, therefore, endeavour by supporting the bill to obtain the great advantages it would confer upon the Cheshire side of the Mersey. The opposition from the Liverpool side was chiefly because of the false notion that every parcel would be charged additional toll ; the opposition from the Birkenhead side was based upon the principle that they ought not to improve their ferry, because such improvement would injure the property of other people who refused to come forward and accommodate the public, as the commis sioners are doing, by establishing an improved commu nication between the two sides of the river. He thought that such objections would not have much weight with the committee, but that the bill will be carried. Mr. GOUGH said there was au opinion prevalent out of doors that the public will have to pay, by increased tolls, for the improved accommodation. He wished to know if such was the case. The CHAIRMAN felt very glad that Mr. Gough had mentioned this. He himself believed that the opinion was a very general one, but it was erroneous. The principle was simply this, that the commissioners should pay the Dock Board one-fourth of their receipts in con sideration of the improvements. Thus, if they charged 4s. for the carriage of a parcel, ls. would be handed over to the Dock Board. He believed that from the great facilities which this means of passage afforded they would be able to materially decrease their tolls. At present there was a great daculty in getting parcels delivered from Birkenhead to Liverpool, and from Liverpool to Birkenhead. The iutended ,system, however, would obviate all these difficulties, and the convenience to persons on that (the Birkenhead) side would be greater than one could easily imagine. Car riers would be ,establisl4 in Liverpool to receive and transmit parcels. The system, had been tried in America, and found very successful. An American gentleman Who was speaking to him upon the subject wondered how they had - managed so long under the present system. Mr. Itiin said his impression of the matter was this, — that as the Commissioners have a certain schedule of tolls which they were allowed to charge, it was not proposed by this bill that those charges should be exceeded, but that one-fourth of the receipts should be paid, for the approaches to the landing-stage. The CHAIRMAN—You are quite right. We are limited by Act of Parliament to certain charges for goods, &c., but we think that the increased facilities, we will have are worth paying 25 per cent. for. He went on to say that the public would have to pay no addi tional charge. It was open to any of the other fer ries to come forward and say to the Dock Board, "We will produce our books; we have received £2,000, and we will give you £500." He believed that when the thing came before the committee all the difficulties would vanish. He was glad this would be so, as there seemed to be a strong improssion in Liverpool that every one crossing over would be charged extra toll. In reply to a question from one of the monbers, The CHAIRMAN said this money was not to be paid for the use of the stage, but for the use of 250 feet of the ground belonging to the Dock Board. The stage was built in consideration of certain parades which were the property of the Commissioners, and which being of comparatively little value to them were given to the Dock Board. That bad nothing to do with the £60,000 now to be expended in approaches. They were thus getting for their 25 per cent., not only the use of the stage, but the improved approaches to it. The money they would pay would be in perpetuity. Ml'. BRADLEY said that considering the great expense and lose of time incurred by porterage under the present plan, he would be rejoiced to see so great an improve ment in operation. Mr. WALKER proposed that Aft. Aspinall, Mr. Keightley, Mr. Harrison, and the chairman be appointed to the committee. These names were approved by the board. _ Dr. BAYLIS gave notice that he should move at the next meeting, that the meetings of the board be held in the evening. This concluded the business. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. HOUOHTON and Mr. E'nEsToz.r.) A ROW, A BROKEN FINGER, AND CRACKED HEADS. William and Bridget Walsh, husband and wife, who reside in Collingweod-sreet, and a young man named John Hickey, were charged by Policefofficer Wilson, 703, for having broken one of his fingers. The prisoners had their hands, arms, and heads bound up, and were covered with blood, and seemed to have come out of a fierce conflict : their clothes were torn into flitters. The policeman seemed to have come off only second best, for he was bandaged up also. Mr. Cobb defended the ptisoners. The officer said at half-past seven the previous evening he saw a crowd in Collingwood-street, and on going to see what_ it was, he saw a drunken man, who was very dis orderly. He was proceeding to arrest the man, when the man Walsh, wile vat tipsy, attacked and knocked him down. The woman then came UP Witk i piece of wood, and struck him on the head and knocked him down, and when he got up she hit him on the 'lrma and broke one of his fingersinto smash. Tc? Mr. Cobb : I knocked him two or three times on the head, but they were not "gentle taps "_I gave him. Officers 777, 468, and 473, were examined, and it appeared that the parties got into Scotland-road, where a crowd of at, least 500 persons col- • leeted, and an alarming riot took place. The NValshes, hew ever, appetred to be the most furious of the lot, and fought more like tigers than haman beings ; stones and sticks, and everything available, were 'used, and , leverel other policemen came from the station ; they had to use their sticks very freely, and for some time the battle raged with fury. Offleer 473 was singled out by the two Welshes, who gave him a great thrashing-- the woman particularly, who knocked him down clean on two occasions with a piece of wood. At last, a large reinforcement of police coining up, the prisoners were captured. The charge against Hickey was for throwing stones at the police. Mr. Cobb addressed the court for the prisoners, and pleaded in. mitigation Ale heating the \yalshes got; and he said there ought to be compassion en the :women, as she was near • her confinement. lie called two witnesses, vibes sworethat . th e y saw some one policeman break a staff WI the woman's hest d ; but the police denied this statement, Themagistrates said the woman was the worst; it was a very bad case; and therefore they would fine the Welshes £5 each, or three months ; and Hickey £l, or one mmth's impeisoument. A WOMAN FIGHT. Catherine Dugdale, Eliza Gayman, and Fanny Riley, three young women (sisters), were charged by a female named Mary Goodall with having violently assaulted her. It _ _ appeared the complainant is separated from her husband, and that he had been rather more attentive to Mss Dagdale than was deemed to be proper.' Tkis le; to ill.feeling, and the parties met the previous evening Limekiin,iane, and it was alleged that the prisoners were not sober. They attacked the complainant and very nearly stripped her head of all its hair, and one of them cut her with a knife on the forehead, and also in the palm of the hand, dividing the tendon of the limb. The prisoners were remanded to this day. HEADS AND BRICK& James Culkin, a careless looking young fellow, was .charged f 9 r having assaulted John Loftus. It appeared that on the night of the 29th May, the prosecutor was sitting on some steps in Newhall:street, enjoying a balmy smoke, when the prisoner came up, and witho'uf rhyme or reason, Efave kiinl a blow on the head with a brick, inflicting a wound, vhiiigi according to the evidence of surgeon Cavanagh of the Southern Dispensary, was up to the present time very dangerous, but he is now out of danger.--The prisoner was fined £2, or one month's imprisonment. 4013IiERY BY A SERVANT. Matilda Latium, (agec) 14) servant at Mr. G. Hirst, hoot maker, Great Crosshall-street,' was charge 4 for 4aving stolen about 20 pairs of boots, from her employer. The girl was in the service since last February, and had opportunities of taking boots. She was not suspected of dishonesty until Saturday evening, when she was watched, and boots were found in her possession. Search was then made, and it was discovered that the prisoner had pledged several pairs of boots at different pawnbrokers. The prisoner was remanded. DISHONEST SHOPMAN. • Adam Amos tV.4on, ?, respectable looking young man, described as well colinected, Noo was a shopman to Mr. Woodward, draper, Whitechapel, was brought up 'on remand by detective officer Sc )tt, charged with stealink a shilling. The facts of this case appeared a couple of days since in our paper. Mr, Bluck, for the prisoner, appealed to the clemency of the tench, and said his client pleaded guilty, but he never took any before. Tile prisoner was renlauded. MORE PLUNDER AT MESSRS. ELVINOTON'S._ Inspector Horn brought up a female named Sarah Perkins, who was formerly a polisher at Messrs. :Elkington's, charged with having stolen a quantity of plated ware goods. The Prisoner, he said, confessed having stolen the property, along with a woman already in custody, and that she pledged lots at Green's, Mason's, and Perry's pawn-shops, where he got the goods. . Mr. Rollison, of Messrs. Elkington's, said the prisoner was brought from Birmingham, as a polisher, and left . .scum three months ago. fhe property vas folioed at Christmas, when 'stock taken. Ail the goods were marked.—The prisoner was remanded to Thursday. THE INDI 4,RITBREIt 'PM BEES-WAY ROBBERY, James Ilesketh and Edward Burns. were brought up on the charge of having stolen a quantity of India-rubber anti bees wax, and Robert Foulds, druggist, of Pitt-street, surrendered to kis bail on a charge of having received the stolen property. Mr. Cobb appeared for the three accused persons. The details of this case appeared in our paper of Saturday. The India-rubber belonged to Messrs. Brown, Shipley, and Co., and Messrs. Rayner and Pq. p and the wax to Mr. Eaton. The evidence Was gone 'Over Sgaio, when A f r. Cobb submitted that it was not sufficient to reach the prisoners on a cuargp of stealing. The most that could be done was charge thein with being in possession of the 9 lbs. of India-rubber got at Mr. Foulds', and for which they could not account, and thill could be dealt with iu a summary way. He called souse witnesses for the defence. The case lasted about four hours, at the conclusion of which the prisoners were remanded to this day, in order to produce a witness for the defence of Mr. Foulds. (Before Mr. HAMILTON.) MR. LE4.RT I S TRAVELS AFTER HIS SWEETHEART. A tall, good-looking young man, named James Leary, was charged with Whig beeq fouttecdriceaten Lt a ship, tinder suspicious circumstances. A police-officer said he was on duty at one of the docks when he was called on hoard the ship Chandler, where the prisoner was concealed, and as he could not give any satisfactory account of himself, he took him into custody as a suspicious person. Mr. Hamilton : Where did you come from? Prisoner : Why this policeman brought me from the ship here. (Laughter.) I don't mean that, but what country did you come from? I didn't come from any country ai 'QAH can; .e front Ireland. (Laughter.) For what purpose ? Oh, a little iiiiatter"of my . own, iiAr. Then what brought you on h oar d this ship ? I was making a search. Mr. Hamilton : for whati 'fq. try and make a iliScOymi, Of what ?' Prisoner: Of a---of a—wonid yoq 4kt/to ! mo w, or? Mr. Hamilton :I am asking you that I Prisoaer i Vint J what searghing PIT q girl. (Great laughter.) Who was she? A friend of nine from Ireland. Is she your sister? No, but a friend. What sort of friend ? Well, begar, sir, you're the quarest man I ever met, so you are ; you want to know everything. But I suppose I must tell you. She's my sweetheart. (Laughter.) Ilow did You think to find ber stowed away in a ship ? Because she is going to - liucrlca in that ship ; but in place of finding her there, it was the policeMah - 14 found inc there. (Laughter.) thu . ' tuna deal of trouble about that - same gqi ama t i is I hau alio has , got me into. (Renewed laiigliter.) the last scraiZ What brought you after tier I came pai le tl g y sl on l a su l p io p r o s s e e , y a o n u d partly on a railroad, and after that I came Ma steam-boat, anti them intend things sa rmarry brought ter? m s e ssiwr:iltl'sasa clergy and that does that, and I'm not one yet, but I think I will be present at the wedding. (Laughter.) Do you inte4d going to America ? I intend to go in a ship, and if she gets there, please goodness I will. Have you any motley? I have, sir, a trifle, but it would hear ied tto be increased considerably. Well, I don't th ink you inteno commit a felony. Prisoner : I had as much notion of commit ting a felony as you have of keeping me here any longer. The prisoner was discharged, and time only can develop the next scrape that Mr. Leary may get into in the search after his " sweetheart." NEW INVENTION.--TuE NEW FOUNTAIN Pr:l,---A greate r difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst duced by Itudhall ments the new "fountain pen," just intro . annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardl t y h b e e rcie me en t t w i t iu tb p - r - o - v lte . tive contrivance' the ink is retained in a fountain , by and Co. is the best we have ever seen. By ) this barrel a second inverted barrel, above the writing nib, a be kept perfectly can be taken out at any time, so the pen can Another feature clean without any chance of being corroded. a simp b le , b m u e t a e n ff s e o ci in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to till a want felt by every one up to this time. We have tried this splendid pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hall, John-street, willand g e i a y n e a pr t o u n ll o N u ,e n r c u e ic i t t in pe i r t f s e f c a t y , o a u n r d . we are s S u o r u e t4 ali i , The great injury inflicted on many invalids by drugs trioreases the interest the public take in Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, which cures without medicine. We quote a few out of many thousand cases of cures by this delicious Food:—Cure No. 180. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." Cure No. 4,208. "Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer any in quiries. Rev. J. W. Elavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." [loj Certificate No 36418. In our practice we have been enabled to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food. In its effect on chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), wervousness, constipation, diarrhoea, on bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, debility, and incipient consumption, we find it the safest remedy. Dr Ure, M.D, F.R.S.; Dr Harvey; Dr Bright; Dr Shorland ; Dr Campbell. Packed, with full instructions, in tins at is 2d ; 11b, 2s 9d ; 21b, 4s 6d ; 5 lb, Ils ; 121 b, 22s ; family canister, .241 b, 40s. Super refined quality, 51b, 22s ; 10 lb, 83s. The 10 lb, 12 lb, and 24 lb canisters are sent carriage free, on receipt of post office order, by Barry Du Barry & Co, 77, Regent-Street, Londoi ; FOrtnum Mason d, Co, 182, Picca dilly, London, and through all Grdcers mu) Chetnists. Agents iu this district :---Ninon & Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low ; J. Kirkus ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner & Co ; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son ; J. Oliver; W. Cross ; Sharp, Higgins, & Co ; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale agents; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson, druggist ; G. Bramwell & Son ; C. Brorntow, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Ralmes & Co„ whidesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street; T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, 72, Date-street; Hingstou, druggist, .Bold-street; Henry Middleton; Gdbert Drotheks ; J. C s iii i icc; Grace & Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, 'Great George-sticet, tgrve74444; T. Fore, druggist ;B. J. Candler ;J. Dutton; J.'' 4mrgra*,es ; Sauderm & Co,; C, Jones; J. Qreem. THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY ; JUNE 13, 1860. HORRIBLE CHARGE. Yesterday, at the County Magistrates' Court, before Mr. Rathbone, a charge of rape was investigated. Mr. Worship defended the prisoner. The prosecutrix had no legal adviser. The prisoner is a travelling showman, and has a tent theatre at Wavertree. His name is Henry Heyes. The prosecutrix, Sarah Robinson, is 19 years of age, and resides with her aunt, at Woodstock-street, Liverpool. She has been for several years engaged at the prisoner's " establishment," and according to her evidence has impersonated the character of The Child in the " Green Bushes," and the leading personages in " Black-eyed Susan,'' the " Dumb Girl, of Genoa," " Esmeralda," and " The Wild Man of the Woods." It appeared that on Monday afternoon, before she left her aunt's house, she had drank a glass of ale ; and, proceeding towards Wavertree, in Christian-street she met the prisoner, who took her and his sister in-law into a public-house, where prosecutrix drank a glass of rum punch. The spirits affected her con siderably, after which she was persuaded to drink a second and a third glass at other public-houses. The prisoner then led her into the fields beside the Waver tree road, where she screamed and attracted the atten tion of a Mr. Sudlow and another gentleman, who immediately went to the spot whence the sounds pro ceeded, and there found the prosecutrix and the prisoner. The former was greatly excited, and demanded protec tion. She was conveyed to Mr. W. H. Fitzpatrick, surgeon, who stated in court that he found evidence of the commission of an offence.—The girl gave her evidence in a most unsatisfactory manner. She stated that she did not desire to have the prisoner punished, he being her aunt's husband. She even alleged that the offence charged had not been committed. Mr. Rathbone, however, thought that the offence might still be brought home to the prisoner. He cautioned the prosecutrix against perjury, and remanded the case until Thursday. She will be confined during the inter• vening days. THE COURT. Her Majesty the Queen held an investiture of the most Honourable Order of the Bath on Monday after noon at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty wore the mantle and also the gold and enamelled Collar of the Bath. Her Majesty had a dinner party in the evening. The company inclnded the 4ing of the Belg*s, the Princess Alice, the Count of Flanders, Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, and the Princess Marie, Prince Julius and Prince John of Holstein Glucksburg, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, the Belgian Minister, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl and Countess of Derby, and Lady Emma Stanley. THE (MEAT JEWEL ROBBERIES. The Central Criminal court Of London commenced its sittings on Monday. The most important case tried on that day was that of the great jewel robbery at the West-end. The sufferers, it will be remembered, were Mr. Emmanuel, of Hanover-square, from whom a locket, of the value of £1,600, was stolen; and Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, of Bond-street, who were plundered of four bracelets or the valite of .£OO. The last ease was proceeded with first ; and as the evidence with regard to the woman's identity was not sufficiently clear she was acquitted, while the male prisoner was found guilty of receiving the property knowing it to be stolen. In the other case both prisoners were found guilty, and OW et:lnae' for the prosecution then stated that there was reason to belieVq they had stolen pcopeirtlr of the value of £lO,OOO from a jeweller's Shop in Paris. The male prisoner was sentenced to ten, and his female confederate to four years' penal servitude. She was removed from the bar shrieking out that she was guilty, and her accomplice innocent. BARBAROUS WIFE MURDER. On the morning of Wednesday a farmer named Ilobt. Smith murdered his wife. A.t five o'clocli.: she left her brother-in-law's for the purpcise Of " churning " and nothing was heard in the neighbourhood until six o'clock, when Smith, not half clothed, walked into his brother's and told him he had murdered his wife. No one saw the deed committed, but the unfortunate man fully confessed the crime, and explained how he effected the murder. It appears from his own statement that he met his wife as she was entering the house, on which a scuffle took place—the husband tearing off, his wis'e's cap. She escaped and ran down the'hy-path leading to her brother-in-law's, but he pUrsued her and overtook her about half-way. Having no weapon, he struck her to the earth with a stone, and then placed her with her Reck over a sharp stone, and with another with a sharp edge, weighing about albs., he chopped .the head from the 'body, placing the trunk — in one place and the head in another. At an inquest which was held on the body, before D. Kelly, Esq., Surgeon Little, of Castledawson, who made a post mortem examinatian of the body, gave it as his opinion that a largo fraoturo of the skull was produood by tho first blow, and that a stone produced, which was covered with blood, was the implemement the murderer used to sever the head from the body of his unfortunate wife. There were no marks of violence on the trunk ; and the jury, on Smith's 'admission, found 'him guilty of murder, and committed him for trial at the next Derry assizes. It is said that the murdered woman was a native of Eallycastle.—Ookraine Chronicle. A pamphlet is coming out at Paris, entitled the Irish Question." WHITE-BAIT IN GREENWICH.—I will add, as the result of my own long experience in such matters, that if the far brighter half of the human race were but aware of the full power of the white-bait dinneras a matrimonial weapon, they would never, even in . thought, malign this most valuable institution. A ball_-Toom is the very worst arena for action in such matters ; the breakfast-table in a country house, when the fair combatants step down from their robing-rooms fairer and fresher than Venus from the sea-foam, amongst the best. A Roman pic-nic, with a ride home by moonlight with a too-fascinating being by your side, is also a ten ible trial to the manly heart; but then Rome is a good way off, and not every English mother can give her daughter the advantage of such a canter over au onipiro Oust, and the heart of a eidest sbn. l'or practicitl purposes try a greenwich dinner.—Once a Week. THE ODD FELLOWS AND THE STRIKES.—The feeling of the numerous and influential body of Odd Fellows was unmistakably displayed at the annual meeting of the Manchester Unity held at Shrewsbury lately, An amendment in their established rules was proposed, by which it was decided that no member should be alloyed a travelling card (being a pa§sparr far him to claim assistance ia any district), if ha Was oat of employment through a strike. ft was further agreed that the Manchester Unity should remain strictly neutral in any dispute between masters and workmen, and the 233rd general law, as amended, now reads as follows "That no member shall be allowed a card who has lost his employment through engaging in a strike or turnout for wages," Suoivs ANT Mort . l47.—A Tankee showman Writes a letter, maintaining that was fiiiires"ar'e eating than the drama. gear him I'm travelin with a tent which is better nor hirin halls. My show consists of a serious of wax works, a panetamy called a Grand Movin Diarca of the War in the Crymear, comic songs and the Cangaroojwhich last little cuss continues to conduct himself in the most outrageous style. I started out with the idea of making my show a great Moral Entertanement, but compelled to aware so much at that air infernal Cangaroo that I'm fraid this • desitie 'will be tiustnited to some extent. 4nd while speaking of morality, remines me 'O4 54131 rullo tu'rn up their noses at shows like mine, sayiu they is low and not fit to be patronized by people of high degree. Sure I maintain that this is infernal nonsense. I main tain that wax figures is more elevatin than all the plays ever wroten. Take Shakespeer for instance. People think 116 'A grate things, but I contend he's quite the reverse to the contrary. What sort Qf scHe is there to King Le er who goes round cussing his Aarters, chawia hay and throwing straws at folk, and larfin like a silly old koot, and makin a ass of himself ginerally ? There's Mrs. Macbeth, she is a nice kind of woman to have, aint she ? a puttin old Mac, her husband, up to slayin Dunkun with a cheek 2 knife, while he is payin a friendly visit to their house. Q its high morality i spoze, when she lrtelsrfs w ildly and sez, gin me the daggers—i'le let big boy out,' or words to that effeck—i say this is all strickly proper, I spoze ? That Jack Fawlstaff is likewise a immoral old cuss take him how you may; and Hamlit is as crazy as a loon. Thare's Richard Thurd— people think he is grate things, but I look upon him in the lite of a monster. He kills everybody he takes a noshun to, in cold blood, and then goes to sleep in his tent. Binieby he wakes qp . and yells ftly a hciss,) so he kan go orf and kill sum more people. If lie is not a fit specimen for the galleries, then i should ike to know whar yu find urn. Thare's lergo who is more ornery nor pizen. See how shameful he treated that highly respecterble injun gentlemun Mister Otheller, makin him for to beleave his wife was to thick with Casheo. Obsarve how lergo got Casheo drunk as a blind owl on Eorn Whiskhy, in order to parry oqt hia sneakin desines. See hoiF wqrks Mister Otheller's feelings up so that he goze and makes poor Desdemony wailer a piller, which causes her death. But i must stop. At sum future time I shall continue my remarks on the drarnmer, in which i will show the vast superiority of wax figgers, snaix and other fixins, in a interlectooal pint of view." HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Erysipelas, cancer, ulcers, heiherrholds, or piles, boils, and prickly heat are treated with unvarying success by this mild yet penetrating unguent. The vast consumption of these remediewin India and through Out the East is a better proof of their excellence than the testimony of any individual. They would not be in such demand in all our distant dependencies and colonies, if they had non:teen found so universally beneficial. Few' internal or external diseases can withstand their joint influence; whilst the Ointment cools, soothes, 'and remedies outward complaints, the Pills by purifying the blood, improvi n g i n dige s ti on , an d stimulating the kidneys, thordughly throw out from the system those subtle corruptions Which' engendered erysipelas' and - its OfiOCUbteii. ' • - • - • • EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF LIBEL. CHARGE OF ADULTERY AGAINST A SURGEON, COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Mr. Baron Wylde and a Common Jury.) BAINES V. BROWN. The following was the concluding portion of the evidence on Monday : Mr. William Lanham Thomas examined—l am Mr. Burroughs' partner. When the servants were about to leave, I asked Mrs. Baines to stay and take care of the house. She at first refused, but at last assented on the condition that her mother was to be in the house with her, and that arrangement was made. that evening I attended a labour case, and on my return took tea with Mrs. Burroughs. That was in the kitchen, because there was no fire in the parlour. Mrs. Baines and her mother were there. Cross-examined--Dr. Brown came for his boxes. The kitchen door was not locked. Dr. Brown knocked, and came in. I did not know when I made the"sugges tion about Mrs. Baines that there had been any quarrel in reference to her. Mr. Burroughs told me there had been a disturbance between himself and his wife, and it had been suggested that she should go away for a few days. Mr. Frank Burroughs, a solicitor at Sydenham, and brother of Mr. Burroughs, the surgeon—l went down to Horsham, I believe, on the 13th of December, in conse quence of a telegram from Miss Smith. Dr. Brown left the same evening, and my brother's wife the follow ing day. I took lodgings for her in Guilford-street. Two or three days after I went with my brother there. I believed he kissed her. Ile asked her to come back, but she refused unless Dr. Brown and the children returned. My brother refused to allow him to come back. I advised her not to leave, and so did Miss Smith, but I said if she was determined to go I would protect her. I said she ought to go to her mother and sisters at Charmouth, in Dorsetshire. She would not accede to that. She returned to. leer husband's house, and left again about the 4th or sth of January. I have. never seen her since, and cannot discover where she is now. Cross-examined--I heard of the disagreement between my brother and his wife about Mrs. Baines from Dr. Brown. When Dr. Brown said she was my brother's concubine, I said "Why did you not turn her out of the house ?" Dr. Brown said that my brother had turned round, and spoke of his wife's familiarity with him. He told me that Mrs. Burroughs knew of it. The only fact he stated was that my brother had been seen to go into or from the plaintiff's room. I saw my brother afterwards. He said things should not remain as they were. I believed what Dr. Brown had said until my brother denied it. Ido not think it is a habit of my brother's to be too familiar with women. I never heard that a servant had left in consequence of his too familiar' conduct, or, of any threatened exposure. 1' advised my brother to get rid of Dr. Brown. I had several times before that suggested it. There was a great deal of crying going on after dinner, when Dr. Brown came in and said, " You are a villain, Burroughs." I took the defendant by the arm and asked him to sleep out of the house that night, and not to slsep . there again. I took him into the adjoining room, ar i d said he had done mischief enough, and asked him not to see Mrs. Bur ronghs again. Ile said he would not. I asked him that because I had for a long time thought it was advisable he should leave that night. • Mr. Baron Wilde—Why ? Witness—l thought my hrother's, wife Was getting too fond of Mr. Macaulay —On what facts ? Witness--,She used to follow him about the house, and go into his photographic room to wash his glasses. (Laughter.) Dr. Brown told me that if Mrs. Bur roughs left he would place his children with her, and pay her £l5O a-year for her maintenance. I believe my brother had proposed a similar arrangement to Mrs. Burroughs some months before the quarrel, Re-examined—On the niorr t ing after. the quarrel Dr. Brown came With me to London, but to my surprise returned the same evening. By the Court.—Mrs. Burroughs and Dr. Brown's conduct previous to December 13th was the subject of conversation between myself and other members of the family. She told me after the quarrel that her character had been so much impeached by Dr. Brown's leaving the house that she would not stay there. After her re turn to Horsham, she asked me to intercede for Doctor Brown's return, x told her I could not consent to do so, and she'dld s not then 'complain of Mrs. Baines. Mr. Rouse deposed he had ascertained that Dr. Brown was 'living at 17, Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and hqcl been there about a fortnight. This closed the plaintiff's ease. Mr. Macaulay then addressed the jury for the defence. Ike said this was dhe of the most extraordinary actions that had ever come before a court of justice". It was an action brought by a plaintiff —a nominal plaintiff—she being a woman charged with intriguing with the hus band of a married woman to attempt to try the question raised by the wife of the man with whom she had Intrigued in the Divorce Ouut t, in the hope that hy Obtain ing a verdict here the wife's cause would be prejudiced in the other pourt. The two, actions, hadb,een broUght against the defendant, one by the, plaintiff and the other by Mr, BiirrOughs,' arid this one had been tried first because it had probably suggested itself to the vulgar mind and low °tinning of Mr. Burroughs, that if he could put forward a good looking woman to tell her story in an artless manner, she would make such an impression on the jury that his wife would have no chance of obtain ing the judicial separation which she sought. Dy, Brown was a retired surgeon.' of the Indian army, and having lost his wife it nnfortunately happened, that he had t4yll , Up his abode with Mr. Burroughs. gein F 'a man of: comfortable means, he was most desirous of obtaining the best earl) And instruction for his children, and accepted the services of the plaintiff, who had been recommended by Mr. Burroughs in January, 1859, up to which time everything had gone on comfortably. She had not been long under Mr. Bur roughs' roof until a familiarity had sprung up between Mr. Burroughs and the plaintiff, which was observed by the servants, for such matters, hoWever it happened, became much sooner known in the kitchen tlnkn i n the drawing-room. The question which the jury would have to decide was whether Mr, Burroughs, a ma n with a turn - fOr intrigue, had been guilty of familiari ties with the plaintiff. In his cross-examination he admitted that he had a tendency for intrigue both before and after marriage, and• had been guilty of acts of immorality. He would call Mrs. Burroughs before them, and she would prove that her husband had been seen going into and coming out of the plaintiff's room in his shirt, and would speak to othe - A - matters in reference to this extraordinary case. He would show that this cbaige of adultery against the defendant was an afterthought which led to this infamous perse cution of Dr. Brown and Mrs. Burroughs, and with regard to his having visited her at her lodgings subse quently to her having left her husband's roof; on account of the treatment, that it was an arrangement between him and Miss Smith, Mrs. Burrough's aunt; that as she had no friend to rely on after she had left her odious husband and her liatefill home, that they should have the benefit of such friendly assistance as Dr. Brown could affOrd them; he having promised to place his children under Mrs. Burroughs' care. 'ho learned counsel, in conclusion, stated that the reason she had concealed her address from her husband was, that she should not be molested until she could obtain legal protection for herself and her child. The Court then adjourned. The case was proceeded with yesterday, when Mrs. Burroughes, the wife of Dr. Burroughes, was examined at great length. We are Compelled, however, to leave 074 her examination till to-morrow A nest was discovered the other day iu a plantation near Clapham, in which were found sixteen eggs, one half of which bad been laid there by a pheasant, the other by her more plebeian sister the partridge. EXHUMATION.—The mortal remains of Mrs. Dow, an American lady, were interred at Kenilworth in 1842. Her husband erected a tomb and planted the church yard with treeq. Three years T ago he applied unsuc cessfully for le ave to remove the body. Ie has just obtained authority, and last week the coffin was removed. It was entire, 'but much decayed. The lead coffin was cut open, and Mr. Dow saw the skeleton, which was perfect. He ordered a new oak coffin, and in a few day! the remainswillbe placed on board an American steamer, in order that they may be re-interred in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston, Massachusetts. AN ARTFUL DODGER.—A late American paper relates that one evening a young man had just fitted on a pair of new boots in a store, when a rough looking fellow stepped in and struck him a blow upon the head. "Would you stand that ?" said the customer to the store keeper, who, by the way, is knewn to be tGn4 c i f sport. "That I wouldn't," he r The young man, thus ~ iep.ie encouraged, started after his assailant, and he must still be in full chase, as neither he nor the boots have since been recognised. It is needless to say that the new boots were not paid for, and a pair of old ones were left behind. LECTUR E Ey A RETURNED CONVICT.—A young woman named Sidney Keelan, w ho was convicted at 4r144 04 slimmer assizes, 1849, on a charge of stealing cattle, and transported for seven years, has just returned to Ireland, from Van Diemen's Land, and is at present delivering a course of lectures on her personal history and the horrors of transportation, in various towus in Ulster. During the past week she apeared in Castle blayney and Beady, un4 an Veduesday evening she adcUeseeil an audience in the Market House, Armagh. She was introduced by the Governor of Armah gaol. Miss Neelan speaks very fluently, though, occasionally, she betrays her imperfect education. She iA about twenty-eight years of age, neatly attired, and seems perfectly at home before an audience. Her remarks show that she is an attentive observer and . desirous of doing something for her sex, especially warning them against whisley drinking, the bad effects of . which she has seen so much of during her absence from Ireland,— Arcorthfrn , ,Pq4 IF:bib A LADY-PILFERER AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Mrs. Eliza Harriet Mary Feltham, the wife of a gen tleman holding an important position in one of the first mercantile concerns in the City of London, was placed at the bar of the Lambeth Police-court, on Monday, on a charge of stealing from a stand in the Crystal Palace, during the fancy fair, an embroidered toilet and a pair of mittens, of the value of 10s. 6d., the property of Lady Emily Peel.—Mr. Lewis attended for the prisoner.—Ser jeant Robert Ball, 39 P, deposed that on Saturday last he was on duty, in plain clothes, at the Crystal Palace, and at about a quarter to four o'clock he observed the prisoner go up to the stand kept by Lady Emily Peel, push a lady, who was present, on one side, unpin an embroidered toilet, and conceal it under her dress or shawl, and walk away about a dozen yards, when she returned to Lady Peel's stand again, and took from it a pair of gloves, which, with the embroidery, he produced. She put the gloves in the front of her dress also, and was walking towards the orchestra, when she drew a piece of paper from her reticule-bag, and, folding the articles she had taken in it, placed them in the bag. He then went up to her and asked her what she had got in her reticule, and she replied, " What I have got there is my own property." He observed, "It can't be your own property ; I saw you take it from a stand. A am a serjeant of police, and you must consider yourself in my custody." She said, " For tad'•s sake don't take me; I will pay any amount for the articles. If you don't take me, I'll tell you the truth. I bought them in the bazaar." He asked her to go back, when she begged of him not to take her, and then said she had picked up the things at a place she pointed out, and which was about 40 or 50 yards from Lady Peel's stall. He (Bell) told her that was impossible., aa, he had seen her take them from Lady Peel's stall. Upon which she exclaimed, " Oh, my God, what shall I do ; I'll pay any amount of money rather than go to the station. I will *Five my gold watch and chain with you for the worth of these articles." He told her he could not take anything, but must take her to the station, which he did, and subsequently took the articles to the stand of Lady Peel, who identified them. She (the prisoner) gave her true name and address, and he had been, to her address and found that she was living with her husband, and bad everything that was needed for a lady's comfort. The lady was much excited when he spoke about his being an officer and taking her into custody; mentioned who and what her husband was, and stated his respectable position in society, and said she would give anything rather than be charged with such an offence. She also said that she expected her husband in the Palace to join herself And her. mother, and he (Bell) found that her mother was there. Police-constable kitephen, saldwin, 200 ft, was next oalled, but his testimony was a mere corroboration of the lasf Witness ; and Bell, at the conclusion of his evidence, requested a remand. Mr. Lewis, in addressing the Court on behalf of his client, said he had in attendance persons of the highest position to speak to the hitherto irreproachable character of the lady at the bar, who assured him that she was paced there most unjustly. She solemnly declared she had picked the things up, and inadvertently placed them in her bag ; but ho trusted his worship would take a liberal view of the act, and not deem it necessary that tLe case should be sent for further investigatiorA.—Mr. Elliott, however, observed that wAs, a case that, notwithstanding the respectable position of the payty, must go. far trial. He then remanded the prisoner, but aocepted bail, two sure ties in 450 each, for her attendance on a future day Messrs. Smith and Son, the news agents, of the Strand, intend, we understand, to open a cireulating library on the same plan and system ns.Mudie, at the West-end. It is, we believe, to In a colossal affair. MILITARY v. regret to announce that a fearful fight took place between some soldiers and rifle vyAuntcers o Blackheath. Pickets were parading Greenwich and Blackheath last evening, a sight that has not been seen for many years. —Borough of Green wich Free Press. A few days ago, a girl, eleven years of age, daughter of Mr. Alexander Bell, druggist, High-street, Manchester square, London, died from the eCeas of the strychnine, which, shortly before her death, she said she had taken herself from curiosity, it is supposed. The inquest has beau, adjourned. A CRICKET MATCH BY LADIES.- A, correspondent informs us that a match at cricket was last week played by ladies on the practising groupd at Snxlinglutm, near this city. Their play, he says, was highly admired by the bystandere, and he jocosely adds that it was remarked by the lookers-on, that ‘, if the ladies' hearts were as large a,s their crinolines, and their faults as small as their bon nets, they would find no difficulty in making a match on the united ground of matrimony."—Norfolk News. The Invalide Rinse examines at some length the chances of success which seem to exi,st for the ling of Naples, and its arguments show much impartiality. Although it declares he has 9,500 men, in his guard, 60,000 the regiments of the line, 8,000 eavalry, and 48,000 men in the reserve, he appears ill great danger of having the worst of the contest. Although Garibaldi started at the head of only 1,500 men, the Russian journal does not hesitate to declare that he is an enemy not to be despised, and that events will soon show his superiority. THE PEECTrWOOD MURDER.—During the last few weeks placards have been published offering a reward of £5O on conviction fer tj a aPpreheHsion of the third man present at this murder. On Thursday morning last„ at eight o'clock, Police-constable Balc*, of Wilden, succeeded, in the disguise of a butcher, in apprehending William Hawkins, a native of Ivinghoe (who was at the time working on the underground railway in Lon -41.9n), on a charge of being implicated in the murder. The prisoner is supposed to be the man who was seen by Cook and Burgess with the two other men at the time of the murder. THE RAILWAYS AND RIFLEMEN.—TIIO following instructions have been issued to the station -masters on ' the western lines with regard, to, the charges to be made to the Volunteer Riflemen, when travelling by railway : —" TiOiets, st Cvovernment fares may be issued to the Volunteer Rifle Corps on the following conditions : the applicant must be in the uniform of his corps, and must give a verbal assurance that he is going to attend or is returning from drill, exercise, inspection, or review. First-class tickets only must be issued to the officers. First or second-class tickets, as may be required, may be issued to other members of the corps.'k THE POST-OFFICE AND, TELEGRAIAII IN CANADA.— Everywhere postal communication is complete ; the most dl, tant hamlet has its post-offiee, and the number of offices in Canada is now about 1,650. The electric telegraph passes through every town and almost every village in the province, and the number of miles in operation at this time is 4,046. The approach. and arrival of a steamer or sailing vessel at Quebec is known very nearly at the same moment in every town of the lower and upper portions of the province. All improve ments in the arts or sciences affecting the commercial or industrial interests of her people are quickly introduced into Canada, and, with numerous elements of adaptation and progress within her reach, she eagerly avails herself of the practice and enterprise of other countries.— Canada Government Pamphlet. THE FUTURE.—When the time comes, and the Italian regular army shall have reached its full complement of 200,000 men, the order will be given to recover Venitia ; and while the attention of Austria is fully absorbed by Italy on one Clank, and by Hungary, which will rise in the rear, the commander in chief will create a pleasing diversion on the Rhine, whereby Prussia will not only be prevented from coming to the rescue of Austria, but lose her own Rhenisb provinces. Meantime the simple ininded Britksh public will go on sympathising with the enslaved populations of Venitia and Hungary, blindly confiding in the bona fides of the deliverer, who will in fact be merely substituting his own despotism for that of Austria at the price of English preponderance. Do we feel quite certain that the day may not yet come, when the necessity of self-preservation will league Germany and England against France and Italy, and the muskets which we have subscribed for aucA Gent to. Garibaldi will be fired at those Nxho paid for them ?) fwe will persist in viewing the Emperor as the representative of political liberty on the Continent, we must pay the price of our infatuation, and he will continua to make merchandise of our sympathies, to, his awn profit, until the gigantic swindle is exposed, and the base cain which he has passed under the tame of freedom is acknowledged as a counterfeit.—Blackwood' s Magazine. RULE FOR PREDICTING TUE WEATHER.—About a year ago we mentioned, without attaching much credit, to it, au empirical rule by which the weather nAight be predicted with tolerable certainty diAri t ng tiro last twenty four or twenty-five days of a month, from that which prevailed during the former ones. The rule is now, however, again brought forward with such additional arguments in its favour as to induce us to return to the subject. It appears that it was the late Marshal Bugeaud who discovered it in an old Spanish. mutt script. He was struck with the great number of observations from whichhad been deduced exte n di ng over nix than fifty years, and resolved to verify it himself. The result of his observations was so satis- factory that he soon got into the habit, in Algeria, of consulting the rule on all occasions when some important military or agricultar4 operation was in contemplation. The, rule is as follows :—" Eleven times out of twelve, the weather will, during the whole lunation, be the same as that which occurred on the fifth day of that moon, if on the sixth the weather. was the same as on the fifth. And, nine timko,s out of twelve, the weather of the fourth dal will last throughout the moon, if the sixth turus, out to be like the fourth." The Mari shal used to add six hours to th e s i x th d ay befoie pro, nouncing on the weather, in order tiz make up for the daily retardation of the bet seen ; two, pomages across the meridian. is clear that this rulo may not be alwivs spplieable, there being roc thtug to prevent the ixth day from being quite different from the fourth and fifth. 111. de, Cock, of Havre, has just published his observations, continued for ten months, soul which coin- PletelY Cciftfvui the rule,—Oaliyazotes .gcssenyer, NARRATIVE OF THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY (Continued.) (PROM THE TIMES' SPECIAL CORRESPONDE4IO PALERMO, June 4. Yesterday, immediately after his interview with General Garibaldi, the Neapolitan General Letizia left again for Naples. He is expected to be back soon. As I told you, he asked for Garibaldi's word of honour not to tell any one of the communication he had brought from Naples, so no one knows anything positive ; but, from this going and coming to and from Naples, one cannot but conclude that the Neapolitan general came with proposals of negotiations, and went back with an answer. You will not be surprised to hear that the good faith of the Neapolitans is in very bad odour here, and that, therefore, the version which sees in all these interviews but so many attempts to deceive Garibaldi and throw him off his guard, finds most credit. The transport of wounded from the Palace still con tinues ; there must be more than 800 who have passed already. But the transport of provisions has consideraby diminished. Either they are already sufficiently pro vided, or else there is no more to spare from the Castello. This morning, people who have stores of salt fish in the parts occupied by the troops, came in complaining that their stores had been broken open, and their con tents transported on board the men-of-war by boats belonging to the latter. The prospect of negotiations has by no means diminished the activity shown in the defence. In the beginning barricades were thrown up everywhere, whether useful or not, and there was no time to regulate and control this activity. Now a general plan of defence has been drawn up ; all the barricades which were useless have been levelled, others modified, others, again, built up anew. By dint of exertion and goodwill as many as a dozen guns, mostly naval, were made serviceable and placed an carriages, men told off to serve them, cart ridges made, ball and grape-shot prepared. Orsini shells are being manufactured on a large scale, and powder and bullets got ready incessantly. The l; l ist official bulletin at Naples tells people that Garibaldi is surrounded in Palermo, and will be soon annihilated. This morning a complaint came in from the column of the enemy stationed at the Porta di Termini that the squadre behind had fixed upon them. You have only to look all round the mountain chain which encloses Palermo, and you will see every night the fires of the in,swgents outside blaze up in every direction. If any one can be said to be surrounded, one would rather say 't is the Neapolitans. The meu and stores landed at Marsala are on their way hither. Two nights ago they were at Partenice, and it is hoped that they will be here either this evening or to-morrow morning. Na reliable information has as yet oome in respecting the second and much larger expedition which set off on the 26th from Leghorn ; they must have landed farther off. They canrnat have met with obstacles; for all that Naples pAssess,es in ships is concentrated on three or kw points, and never goes out. Tht news that Messina has been bombarded is fahe, but this morning a gunboat coming from Malta by Catania brought the news that the insurgents had attacked the troops in the town, aad caused great loss among them-400 to 500, it is stated—but could not dislodge them from their position in the Royal Castle and the Cathedral, where they had intrenched them selves. The troops which have quitted Girgenti are said by some to be at Termini, and by others on the south coast at Terranova. I have had so many other things to Wette about that I had no time to say anything about the prOvisional organisation which is being introduced. The evil which was most felt in this as well as every other Sicilian movement was the ahsence of unity of action. As soon as Garibaldi Waded and went a little way into the interior, all the moat influential members of the aris totrapy, as well as the free communities, asked him to assume the dictatorship in the name of Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, and the command in chief of all the national ferees. The first thing, of course, was to organise the military forces. Until then it was, as you know, an affair of volunteers, who collected round one or another influen tial man of their town or district, all independent of each other, and remaining together or going home, as they pleased. A decree of the 19th of May, from Sarni , iktiitutes a militia, to which all belong from 17 'z 60; those from 17 to 30 for Wive, service in the field all over the country; tttpso from 30 to 40 in their provinces; and those. (rem, AO, to 6.0 in their communes. The officers for the active army are named by the Commander-in-Chief on the proposal of the commanders of the battalions; those of the second and third cate gories, only liable to local service, are chosen by the Men themselves. But, as you may imagine, it is rather difficult to act up to this .decree under the circumstances. Still, the thing in and about Palermo has made progress. The different spadn have been, according to their strength, transformed into companies and battalions, and their leaders invested with the rank the number of their men confers on them. They have had their posts assigned to them, and they are getting by degrees accustomed to a more regular organisation about provisions and orders. But it is an Herculean labour to introduce anything resembling order into this chaos, and to get the men to give up their individual fancies. The squadre are now regularly paid, and I don't think you could keep them together if they were not. Th ey are called " Cacciatori dell'Etna"—not a bad name for people resembling- that smoking, but otherwise very harmless, xolcano. It is rather eurious that the Sicilian patriots receive ray, while the enthusiastic North Italians, who came to help, have not received a farthing, and do not expect to receive anything. Great activity prevails to get something resembling a uniform. A number of red flannel shirts have been made, and the greatest part of the Garibaldites are now in uniform. The native militia are still in their brown fustian suit, which is generally worn all over the country, and is so, alike that it makes a very good uniform until a better one can be got. If one considers that it not two months since the last ' disarmament took place, it is astonishing what a quantity of guns seem to be still in the country. They are for the most part short guns, looking rather like old fashioned single-barrelled fowling-pieces than muskets. Most of them are percussion, however, and only a few with the. old flint lock. From their appearance, most of them must date back to 1820 and earlier, only the percussion -lock being of a more recent construction —probably 1848-49. The longing for arms is something extraordinary, The strictest orders have been given to bring in all the muskets taken from the soldiers to head quarters. But few have ever arrived. The Picciotti take hold of them, have the barrels cut off and the stock a little altered, so as to make them difficult to recognise. No miser can be more greedy of dollars than a Picciotti is of ammunition. But he differs from the miser, as he does not keep it when he has got it While the street fight lasted, as soon as a troop had got some ammuni tion together, off they went, and occupied some houses at safe distance, blazing away at walls and in the air. They were, of course, soon at the end of their ammuniti o n, sad returned bragging how they had fought the Royals. Still, I should not wonder if this mad firing had really imposed on the soldiers, while there is no doubt that the noise they make encourages the squadre. Formerly, even in camp, it was difficult to keep them from blazing away a minute after they had been complaining of, their want of ammunition. This now occurs very rarely. They have sobered down a little, and have learnt the value of ammunition. Besides the military organisation, the civil organisa tion has likewise begun. A Secretary of State has been named for that purpose, who countersigns all the decrees of the Dictator. In each province there is to be a governor, with a council chosen by the people. The town has assumed a rather more peaceful appearance, shops are beginning to open, but Only by degrees. I informed you that before Garibaldi came to Palermo most of the shops and houses he#l inscriptions describing them as foreign pscerty-- "Interessi Francesi," or "Inglesi," 441nericans;" almost everywhere. It was against the soldiers plun dering. I don't think it would help much even against this, for it 0:1;d not in the part which is 'in their power, but it is utterly unavailing against bombshells and fire, If you go up the Toledo, or one of the by streets, you will be astonished to see the guar-4k of " English interests" gutted, and " FreuFh interests" with huge shot-holes in them. If this Powers, as they are obliged to do, ask for in l mplty for all this damage done to their subjects, there will be a heavy bill against Kin g B°ll \ llo it. This will be, at any rate, A satisfaq tion for the off-hand manner in which the protest of the Creign naval Comniamders has been Keeeived. • We have already two, pap,ers—the Giornale Qfficiale of the Provision dwzninfot of Sipily , and the Unita Italiand— w hi c h are hawked about in the street side by aide vfith thethorr o horrible tunny-fish, A which every o ne keems. THE WINNER O THE DERRX. - A for days ago, the labouring men and lads of the parish, of Bishopstoke, nog Swindon, Wilts, to the number of 220, were bounti fully regaled. with an unlimited supply of old English fare—beef and plum-paling, and ale and tobacco—mot the expense of the owner of Thormanby. Since the 13 .0.4 y ()ay,, Mr. Merry appears to have exerted himself to the utmost to make those around, or in any way eon neeted with Aim, participators in his good fortune. To the trainer, and all those who were in any way employed in looking after the horse, to the farmers on whose lands the horse was trained, to the inhabitants of the villages near which these lands are situated, he has' shown princely liberality. Iris prese* have varied from a thousand pound note to lkfir. Dawson down to half-a crown to the head of each family who would receive it in whole villagers. BANKRUPTS. Bragield Caswell, boot and shoe manufacturer, Mare fair, Northamptonshire. James William Ferguson, bookseller, Paternoster -row. John Murley, carriage builder, St, Chad's Wells, Gray's Inn-road. C h h a i r i l l e , s an ll d e l np app F in il g k . s, ironmonger, Union-row, Towe r - John Towry Burgon, hardwareman, Bucklersbury. Thomas Sweetmore, druggist, Great-bridge, Stafford. James Hall, builder, Oldswingord, Worcestershire. Richard Crowley, builder, Brighton. Edward Hasling Coleman, surgeon, Wolverhampton. Stephen Favell, coach builder, Bourne, Lincolnshire. George William Dryant Killmark, cement manufac turer, Pariton, Somerset. Jonathan Cooke, cabinet-maker, Stainclagge, near Batley, Yorkshire. Thomas Crighton, machinist, Manchester. John Cooper, commission agent, Manchester. Walter Noak, John Noak, and John Bissell Clark, salt manufacturers, Droitwich. Joseph Bailes, leather seller, Newcastle -on-Tyne. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Henry Clemerson, ironmonger, Longborough. William George Martin, upholder, Chepstow. iyortitqf *ltrtligente. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. SURREY' AND MIDDLESEX STAKES: 3 to 1 agst Conscript, offered; 4to 1 agst Claire, taken and offered ; 4 to 1 agst The Greek, taken and offered; Bto 1 agst Kinnersley, taker:; Bto 1 agst Theory, taken and offered. NEWTON HANDICAP : sto 1 agst Master Bagot, taken.; sto agst Cheesecake, taken. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE : 9 to 2 on the field, offered ; 8 to 1 agst Gladiolus, taken and offered; 9to 1 agst Butterfly, offered; 10 to 1 agst Wildman, offered; 100 to 6 agst Secret. Trea,ure, offered, take 20 to 1; 20 is 1 agst Edmund ' Kean. ST. Lnoki: 3to 1 on the field. offered; 7 to 2 bar one. CRICKET. A match will be played this day (Wednesday) and to-morrrAr, between the Liverpool and Manchester Clubs, on the ground of the former. ------- JAMES STEWART AND C 0.,, OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED "JJ " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. , v Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 30s. & Us. per Doz. in wood London, , 0 Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full } 12 , z. strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & ~ WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT IVIERCCOHANTS, AND OF ALES AD PORTER, QUEEN BOTTLERS INSURANOJE-NBUILDINGS, 11 DALE-STREET. ELECTRO-PLATE WAREHOUSE, 4 6-LORD -STREET-46. HIGGS & JON T S WARRANTED QtiALITY. ELECTRO-SILVER PLATED FORKS AM!. SPOCKVS. Tea Sp oons DessertDit t o ••• •• • ... 12c. per Doter,. ... ... •• . .• . Bs. Table Ditto 1 .•• 245. Dessert Forks ••• •.. . Table Forks 19 HIGGS & JONES'S FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTAJOLISIIMENT 46 --LORD , -STREET--46. w • H • TO. 0 IC E, (SIIVERISSOR TO F. L. HAL7SELTRO), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense TStock of JEWELLER Y, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety- SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the Mar -fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted- WATCHES, London-made LEVERS, with all the latest imp rovements,. Liverpool WATCHES, at a ll pr i ces. Geneva WATCHES, from the best maker_;. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including 'ale very latest design s, stantly received fro'.n his Ma nufactory at Paris-. con— ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BITIILWORK, of every descripti on . DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENvE, LtwE _ CASES, and FOLIOS . TABLE AND POCKET CUT'LERy MEDIEVAL and PAPIER-MACI/Z GOO OS, CHANDELII:RS, Glass asld, Isfetal. L A 1i P S , all kinds. Public Buildir:g and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Esttnates nod Prices forwarded on application. 1 `, 7 .1k, T. requests the favour of an insipeetion of the Stock, and Rita leave to state that he has det ermined to adhere to the modern rule of busine , as, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUI(.7Ii RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL ART UNION ROOMS 62, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. , T R. ISAAC, in acknowledging the patronage he has ty . received for th e l as t thirty years as an Engraver, Printer, and Lithographer, has to thank his Friends for the many favours they have bestowed upon him, and has now to acquaint them that, in consequence of the constant and increas ing he te F atntioine n he is called upon to g i ve to the higher branches of t Arts generally, more especially the purchase and sale of Oil Paintings, Water-colour Drawings, Bronzes, &c., it has become a case of necessity for him to relinquish the former branch of business. He has, therefore, parted with his interest and connection to Mr. HENRY GREENWOOD, 32, CASTLF.-STREET, to whom he has handed over all Copper Plates in his possession, and who he can re o commend as bein fully c onakieten t execute an orders his former customers may be pleased to place in Mr. y Greenwood's hands for Engraving., and Commercial, Plain, and Ornamental Lithography. Liverpool, June 1, 1860. ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHIC, AND GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. --- Referring to the above, li GREENWOOD begs respectfully to announce . that he has PURCHASED the INTEREST of inc. • . ISAAC in his old-established ENGRAVING and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING BUSINESS, and has received from him the Stock of Copper Plates, &c., - which he held on behalf of his customers. In respectfully requesting a continuance with him of the business hitherto given to Mr. Isaac, H. G. eou assure Mr. Isaac's friend" that all the resources of his extensive establish ment, and hi s own long experience, will be taxed to exec u t e their orders in the best sty le of the art, and with the utmost punctuality and attention. Every description of Engraving and Lith,Jgrphy, plain and artistic, executed by first-class artists and workmen. 32, Castle -street, Liverpool, June 1, WA STEAM PRINTING WORK, 32.—CASTLE-STR EET,— S --32. LETTERPRESS PRINTING.-7-13ankers, Mar chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctume4ers, Tradesmen, and ra about to change their printer--or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and Generat PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are untinalled M Liverpol. Machinery of the best construction, driven by stetun power, ensures rapidity and economy ; - while las large and efficient staff sif intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders ill the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con. sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of - 1 -- THOGRAPHIC PRINTING. —Superior work or other description. ..ii manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of _Estat es or other Property, Sections, Diagrants Landscapes, ./Ifarine Views, Portraits, Pac-31 miles, Architectural, _Engineering, anti Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Ctirds, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coleus-ed. (MOUNDING, MACHINE-RITLING, MACHINING, L for ETTERPRESS an LITHOGRAPH' INTING executed the Trade on, adv d antageous ters. IC 1 3 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND, adFinOgßMEleGrcNan N ti E le W F S ir P n A ts P a E n ß d B. 7 7 ; A adt s 'e m rt etti n n g Ldlifiv"erpot t o o l ( f . The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POQL for receiving ADVF.RTISEMENTS for all the leading- English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian ' , Am er i_ can, French,. Bussiau, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish,, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a, direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long Be l i es at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers, or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening_ All, the principal papers filed for refer ence. ' HENRY GREENWOOD, 1 PRINTER BY STEAM-PO WER, • WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MAN ENGRAVER,AND LITHOGRAPHER CTURER', ~ AND GENERAL ADVERTISrNG AGENT, 32, ---CASTLE-STREET,----;32, WORKS : HARRINOTON-BTREET. GUMS, A---.NI'.YAL Lrrnits pati--vin' nyli TEETH, ER mI T G , s U ssRS, GABRIk-L, DENTLITS, IYI 134, DUI,CE-TREET, LIV VRPOOL ARTIFICIALi TEc. su ryrOppo3s3l? Be L rry u - D str ci eet : ' E.,IiI,LL LONDON WIST•END , 13RA Ne 1 . 4 O 110, REGENT-STREET. b.terve Ntunbere peulntly, M ESTARLIED 1815.-..-SNR DIX/Amik. ------,. TEETH, TaEut, LOSS. Principle of self-adhesion And as now restored, on Ahe ‘ new and capillary attractio4 aompined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CQUALIT4 ecru -COLOVREI) INDIA RUBBER in lieu of bone or goldlvthout springs Or Wire, and with-• out any Operation; THEY A t tu WARiANTED PURE, WHOLE-- SOME, AND NNTIRELT 4 UX PRC4I,4 SVELL ; they are easy e upon thin Moat sensitive gums, and may and conlfortabl b e wpm for many years withmitbeing wally way affected.. The materials used tkre of the be.st quality, the workman- ship of . the first order, -and are supplied at less than half the ordinary, co a st." NeW Edition, just published. . "4abriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the • dentist'a aid,, Lulu, confidently retied ou."— rlzatted Service Gazette. h 2t. emanating. from such a source, it mays be - "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred. - e o ae, consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dr e., . of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treaty, ' it Service Gazette. ce r Establis4- nt ok rec e i pt of three postage stamps), P olished by M essrs. Gabriel (gratis o at their ap the pliaation, or m , roos: F ROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY , m 101 l oom _ REQIJISITS FORA SINGLE TOO 4 P LETE . SET. manezit p reparat i on for front teeth PA TENT WHITE ENAMEL C e E t lPt h, ::,;N w T hr cthiteeffoneelytupajelry retains its colour (sa. per packet). ping for Decayed Teeth or aa r tty, when perfectly soft, PREPARED WHITE GUTTTAttaF.Rcht\CHAT,lthiseibueysatiastaobpie "olVing is placed in the tion, and renders the decayed oun inut d es an a d ft u er se in fu s l er ia - : D. or sent on receipt of 2Q• heoolnes hard as the tooth itself ten t Mastication. Is. 6d. per b en er ln s stamps. a , may behad from any chemist The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. Gd. per. prepo„tion.,Box. ** The above_ in the kingdom. _ _ - 'Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 134„ D,IIKE-STREET, LIVERPGOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON, 110, REGENT-STREET, • Attendance (hay from Ten to Six. girtO, arriaffts, nub gitattn. ' Births, 4farrioges and Deaths, forivarded for inse r t ion , mus t be properly authenticated with the name and address of the seudar. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pomce,each. . . MARRIAGE, On the 9th inst., at London, Stephen nickel' Hale, Esq., of Tue-brook, Liverpool, to Eliitbeth Anne, only daughter of George Miller Pritchett, Esq., surgeon, of Burton crescent, London.