The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-29 00:00:00

the emigration from the western coast would not cease till 1861. The subject then dropped. Their lordships adjourned at eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY, The House met at four o'clock: • Colonel WILSON PArtEs reported that Mr. J. Pope Hennessey had neglected to attend a committee in one of the groups of railway bills, and that in consequence the parties concerned had been put to an expense of £3OO or £4OO. He moved that the hon. member be directed to attend the committee. Mr. Bouvet-lin moved, as an amendment, , that the hon. member he directed to attend in. bib pike in the 11*e forthwith. • .After a feyf N'Y'Ol4S froth Col. Patton, the amendment was agreedlO. C I The Car isle Election Committee reported Sir James tit46in and Mr. Lawson dull , elected. The Weymouth Election Committee also reported Lord Grey de Wilton and Mr. Brooke duly elected. The Dundalk election petition was withdrawn. In reply to Mr. Duncombe, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQI3 ER. said Government intended to introduce a billin the course of the present session for permitting the transfer of the collection of the Queen's taxes where the local authorities required it. Mr. KINGLAKE, after an ineffectual appeal from Mr. Monckton Milnes to pospone the motion, moved MI address . for the copies of the correspondence Which bud taken place between her Majesty's Government and the Government of the Emperor of the French and the king ,of Sardinia ill res . peot to the Prqp9Sal for annexing Savoy and Nipe to tie empire of the French. The kin. Mernher then explained that he had received. undoubted information that an agreement was 'piifei::ed into the night before the marriage of the Prin- As Clothilde, in which the King of Sardinia agreed to cede Nice to France, in return for any possessions which he might receive. He believed this design was aban doned; but when the treaty of Villafranca was found impracticable, it was again revived. Having pointed out the danger, with which this step must be attended, to the future peace of Europe, he trusted that the. great Powers would firmly and unanimously refuse the appli , cation which the French Government was about to make to them, to sanction the annexation of Savoy to PratiVe. Sir R. PEEL, in seconding the motion, said that the annexation of Savoy to France Would he all inroad upon the treaties of Europe, which must be vigorously 'checked or sanctioned by the Great Powers. He was not influenced by any spirit of hostility to, the but h e Amsted that their recent relatiotts • With the Prea c h Government *Ohld hot fetter the free ?olitical action of this country. He regarded the ?rofesaoils of the Emperor of the French 'with Hoch suspicion, for they were always the most Profuse When they concealed some amb3_ations designs, ' and he now found the French fernment in spite of its professions, insistin-o f „ tnat the frontiers France . must be exte-e' gRiP • and that it was incessantly 11 ittl. Savoy, •Ile warned the House that this step W%ts hilt tine tontriletieettieht of ii ti ilirlj- b h•goalidiseineht, iehieh iuiitst, lead tq tAib itat scribils Ihshilts; and he Ufge both it tile Uoveivrieni 1:6 tab the hilig to resist aior attempt Which itab I - epugnant to the people Of Savoy, dangerou s 6 the independence of Switzerland, and fatal to the peace of Europe. He called upon the Government to act with conciliation and power, for the exercise of these qualities was never more wanted; and he was certain they would be supported by the people of the country, and would earn the gratitude and esteem of every friend of civil and religious liberty. Sir G. GREY said that Government would readily accede t o th e mot i on for the papers, b ut d epreca t e d the ne continuanc e of the disc uss i on until they were produced. fetteid denied e that th e ac ti ons o f Go vernmen t were at all the by the Treat of Commerce with France • and Papers would show that Government had clearly and unambiguously expressed its view of the proposed annexation of Savoy to France and that it had not been neglectful of its duty, but u an ty d , , i with the feelings hadacted - strict accordance in Mr. DISRAELI thought it of the country. production of the papers, was desirable to wait for the thoughthe question was one which would require the most the hands of Parliament. serious consideration at After a feW Words thin M atid. Mr. Wa'rfe, r. M. Milnes, Mr. Bowyer, Lord J: RtisAgi, said the papers moved for would be laid-beroke the house immediately. • the • d He defended pursued by Government with respect to the affairs, Slid contended that at a most critical period it had. tended to prevent a colli s i on b e t ween t h e arm i es of F ran ce and Austria, and had so contributed to the maintainance of the peace of Europe. With regard to the annexation of Savoy, he was sure after the prudence and sagacity . which had b een s h own b y th e Emperor of the French , he would hesitate before he adopted a course width Would give rise to apprehension and distrust, which ..votild be contrary to the magnificent proclamation which he Issued at the &nnmeneeteent of the Italian war, and *mild also hot be to the security of France. (Hear, ear.) Seeing, therefore, the feeling - of distrust and hostility the annexation of Savoy would give rise to , he hoped ' the Emperor would abandon such a policy. kuheers.) Mr: liitglake's motion was then agreed to, and the epntt of the Committee on the Resolutions on Wine -Unties was also agreed to, and leave was given to bring in a hill to carry the resolutions into effect. The House then went into committee on the Customs Acts. In the course of a desultory discussion on the fourth resolution, which relates to the reduction of customs duties on minor articles, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that Government bad no intention of conferring exclusive privileges upon France. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in replying to Mr. Halli burton, said the duties named in the treaty would be imposed upon articles imported into France from the 'United Kingdom only, and did not affect the colonies, though the advantage extended to France would apply also to the French colony of Algeria. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the inde pendence of the colonies prevented Parliament from entering into stipUlations which Would be binding upon the m . The abolition of the duties on several art i c les havin g been agreed to, on the article of corks squared for rounding, Mr. DUNCOMBE moved an amendment, to the effect that the duty on cork should only be abolished with respect to the production of countries which did not levy any export duty upon cork. The cork cutters did not want any protection, but they objected to be exposed to competition with foreigners who levied a duty upon the export of the raw material, as was the case with Spain. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained that Catalonian corks were only a small portion of the Supply, and that we could not make our duties depend en the duties which other nations chose to impose in a general scheme for the remission of English duties. After a great deal of discussion, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER MINER, expressed a hope that the hon. gentlenian Would withdraw his amendment, and intimated that he was sure the hon. gentleman would do so if he thoroughly understood the question. Mr. DUNCOMBE said that it was quite evident that ,the right hon. gentleman was attempting to mak e the English policy subservient to the French treaty, which wa s .a course he strongly objected to, and considered that the French treaty should be subservient to English commercial policy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured the Ilbmmittee that - all he wished to do-was to separate the treaty altogether from the commercial policy. His in tention was not to raise any general question. If the hon. gentleman would not allow him to ameni his original Motion, he shOuld certainly divide the committee against him. The amendment he proposed to ma k e was to limit the operation of the clause to cork the produce of or imported froM France or Algeria. Sir HUGH CAIRNS pointed out .that in that case all that the Spaniards would have to do would be to transmit their cork through France. k Lord PALMERSTON said that .the objection applied There t o the amendment of the honourable member for Cbsbury, than it did against. the proposal Of the f ancellor of the Excheq uer. There was no pretence ;Or alleging that Franc e im p osed any export duty on .„ -° ; 11 ;• They ought, the refore, to express their opinion respect to that portio n of the French treaty, and iTerwards they cou ld come to a decision , however contrar y ,night be to their general commercial policy to adopt 'le proposal of the honourable member for Finsbury, and exclude the cork of Spain. The Committee having divided, the members were— the amendment, 118 ; against , 191; majority for Government, 73. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved a resolution, which was at once carried, limiting the reso lution to the engagements of the French treaty, and expressing his intention to raise the general question subsequently, On . the question of r ep or ti n g progress, Sir rejection on P o imniororr wished to know what effect the treaty. any of th e i tems wou ld h ave on the whole • Lord J. R USSELL repl i ed that the House was. f r ee to reject any of the items, but ' ble it would b e questionable whether it would be wise to do anything whic h would render the treaty abortive in rende r i ng necessary further . negotiations. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress. The House then adjourned at 12 30 a.m.. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY (Before Air. RAFFLES.) CHA RGE OF. STABEINO.—WiIIiam Evans , a y outh about 17 years of age, was charged with having stabbed a coloured seaman named Isaaac Williams., on The pr ros ay along Ste cutor was going tMond. Jmes's-stree tight, when he was met by the prisoner and !mot ier Youth. g A quarrel arose b etween them, and during Scuffle the the prosecu tor was stabbed twice in the hack.—A female who was p r esent deposed that it w as the p risoner ' w ho used the knife.—Mr. Raffles said that he was bound Where he found that a knife had been used, to inflict the heaviest punishment if he did not intend to send the case for trial. lie had thought that the use' of the _ . knife h a d been checked, but it appeared now to be on the increase. The prisoner must pay a penalty of £5 or go to prison for two months. PROTECTION FOR A WIFE.—On the application of Mr. lluck, an order for protection was granted to Frances Loftus, whose husband had deserted her. A DISHONEST Shop Boy.—Thomas Redmond, a Youth about 14 years of age, was charged with haying stolen several articles from his employer, Mr. Brown, Pawnbroker, Great George's-place.. The boy had been M the employ of the prosecutor for about five months, a nd was not suspected to be dishonest until recently, A short time ago he took a fancy to an illustrated' c o py of -Ainsworth's History of Jack Sheppard, and asked the Price of it, but his employer refused to let him have it, aski ng hi m w h a t h e wanted with such a book as that. Subsequently, however, a boy entered the shop and Purchased the book, which was afterwards found at the house where the prisoner lived. Several:silk handker chiefs, and n ec k-tie s w e r e also found. The prisoner who admitted having taken them, was remanded for seven days. The house of Michael Angelo at Florence, which is filled with works of art, has become the property of that City, by the bequest of Signor Buonarotti, one of the great sculptor's descendants. As some opposition was made by Signor Buonarotti's heirs, the Tuscan Govern ment settled the matter by paying them 4,000 scudi. It is stated that among the treasures thus become public property are several unpublished works by M. Angelo in prose and verse, and a number of interesting letters from his illustrious contemporaries. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURE OF MAILS.—The North American and City of Baltimore are appointed to leave Liverpool to day, the former with Canadian, and the hitter with Amerieall Mails. Thh lettet-bot for thb Canadian mails rinses at 10.36 a.ui, aid the lettacboi I'd theiti4riOd hiails at 11 a.m. Lttteit May lie posted at the Land ing-stage On paythent of a late fee, UP to 12 o'CloCk. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of patients flAring the past week.- . --,New cases received advice, and medicine at the institution North„. : 29l Smith, 110 , i total„ 430. Neiy eases visited. at thdr owji h9uSes 7 8000 1 North, 02 i Sbdthi 651 tdtql, 7. 11,0 v. Reettir Campbell, A. 31., president; Captain Boilrne, vice-president of North Dispensary; Mr. Charles Booth, vice-president of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, treasurer ; Mr. F. H. Langley, secretary. Office, Leith-offices, Moorffelds. THE KIRKDALE NEW INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOL AND FitEE SCHOOL'ItOOM Curneu.---The third fort nightly meeting of the working men, who ate pledged to meet Mr. Alderman Dover's challenge, Wad held oh Monday evening, the I:l7th instant, when no less than four hundred small subscriptions were paid in, Making in all, ViO raised in. six weeks. 'this is an indispittable proof of the earnestness, perseverance, gill *tiling co-operation of the Waking elaSs'es in a benevolent work. It may fatly be elpeeted that the required £lOO will be forthcoming by Easter week. TitE LiAlEur sir AtiEni,ROLE,Voit.riEri COP-PS,: A CGrrOSpokapit iftfOrms As that thi. , he nacwilpil dl' voting nien stilt ivant A le* rttipettable tOuilg Men to cisniplete the V.oliliis. A .doer corps Is not in TA'terpoiil; 'And . theSe WhoCorripOSe the batttilion, are deserting. of moth praise for the mannei. in Which it bAs beefi erected. Parties ,wishing to become connected with it, have only to refer to our advertising columns. It is sufficient to announce that Mr. John White is the secretary, . and Mr. J. B. Iteay the treasurer, to have the battalion at once cempleted in its numerical strength. The corps will be under an officer of experience,, (did *lk . d4 lir& attachment to sound prineiple; is *t v . t,,., 0 _14, , Tunkritt RoVAi•-:-- - WILIALhA. RIKELL.—In spite of the ivinttiett 'O'f*alber and great competing attrac tions eliseiVileVe, Prik'ell, ," the King of , Conjurors," as itt 15 Appropriately styled, 'continues to ,attract raizo ttttd fashionahle audiences to the Theatre Royal 2, Where his astelindingperie'rendiices baffle inAiiiiiNtlitithat i peft of his pations. ..T is, Week ,he y hal, litti'oclllC.'AM t . e'veral ridstribk§, nil 4 ItAtitAts‘tt CM wonderful, while in the PrpftiN libel/111 - Y of his gifts he is still as open balktivAl tiltd generous as the most lavish of his necro mantic predecessors. Those who would wish to see "Conjuring" brought to the highest perfection should certainly not omit patronising Frikell. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT. —Re RICHARD BEVA.N. — The adjourned examination of James Bevan, son of the bankrupt, took place yesterday before Mr. Commissioner Perry. Mr. Deighton, who (instructed by Mr. F. Hull) appeared for the assignees, examined the witness, at considerable length, with a view to, show that at the time, he line+, his father tb lip a bankritpt; r ptopii# belonging- to the tither 'skis A t anSferred to him'. AittiesS Said - that the deed was riot executed bet Weep.. lifiri and his ,father in eoriSe'cjilence of the position in whiCh hii Wier was placed at that Anne, but merely because he was himself going as to SPaiii, and he wished to have it in writing before he went. The agreement had been ' entered ' into previously. He believed he knew at the time the document was executed that. a notice in bankruptcy had been served upon his fathi r, hut he was not bore.. WHOLESALE APPREHENSION OF GAMBLERS AT MAN CHESTER.—On Monday night, at nine o'clock; no less than 20 persons were apprehended in two notorious gambling houses in Manchester, the one situated in Turner-street, and the other in Thomas-street.. The house in Turner street is kept by a man named Bartholomew Onley, and that in Thomas-street by George Petts and George `Hardy. In each house, when the police entered, the game of hazard was being played, and on the table at which Petts presided there was no less than £2O in silver. Many of the prisoners had considerable ennui of money upon them, and one man, so much as £l2O. The capture was . effected under the directions o Captain Pali,,, the chief constable, ass isted by Super f intendent Gee. Inspector Mayburv , In s p ec t or Buckley, and the Whole of the detective force, assisted b y some of the officers in uniform. The prisoners were apprehended under the powers of the local police act. YouNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION - - -- - --A lecture in connection with this association was delivered last night in hope-hall. by the Re%'. F. A. West, late president of the Wesleyan Conference. The lecture was entitled "Sense, Reason, and Faith," and the lecturer treated his subject with that perspicuity for which he is so remarkable. . He referred to the doctrines of Christianity, and eilleavoured to show that there was nothing inconsistent in them with either sense, reason, ot faith. After some highly complimentary remarks from Alexander Galey, Esq., the chairman, a vote of thanks was tendered to the lecturer, and carried by acclaination. . . CotrN•nt Coeur, Yesterd4.—(llefore W. 1. Blair, Esq.—JoNEB v. Fox.—The plaintiff lit this Case was a plasterer, and was lately employed by the defendant to, do some work on the premises of the latter. The plain tiff worked for about three weeks at the work, and was then discharged. The action was brought to recover compensation for the plaintiff's labour during the three weeks he had been engaged on the defendant's premises. Mr. Grocott, who appeared for the defendant, showed that the work was executed under a contract which stipulated that the whole of the work should be com pleted by the plaintiff. It was also shown that he had been discharged for carelessness, and he was therefore nousuited. BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY, YESTERDAY. The adjourned official inquiry into the origin of the fire which lately took place on board the American ship Endvmion, in the Mersey, was held yesterday, in the Crown Court; St. George's-hall, before Mr. Raffles, stipendiary magistrate. Mr. O'Dowd appeared on behalf of the Board of Trade, Mr. Squarey for the American Co7sub and Mr. Bateson on behalf of Captain Hallet and the consignees. Mr. RAFFLES said, that as soon as he could, after . the last meeting, he forwarded to the Board of Trade the objection taken by Mr. Squarey to the jurisdiction of the Board of Trade; and he had that morning received a letter from the Board, enclosing the following copy of the opinion of the law officers of the Crown in the mat ter : " Lincoln's Inn, Feb. 27, 1860 " Sin,,—We were favoured with' your letter of the 30th ult., stating that you were . directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council' for Trade to lay before us the accompanying case as to the application of the 432nd and following sections of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, 17 and 18 \le., cap. 104, to the case of foreign ships lost. on or near the coasts of the United KingdoM. "In obedience to their lordships' commands, we have taken the accompany case into consideration, and have the honour to report that we are of opinion that, if a foreign ship is lost in the harbours of the United King 7 dom, or on the coasts of the United Kingdom, and within the limits of British territorial jurisdiction, the 432nd and following sections of the Merchant Shipping Act., .1854, apply to the case, and enable the Board of Trade to order an inquiry into the circumstances of the loss. . • - • "The part of the statute in which these provisions occur, is not prefaced (as other portions are) by a local restriei4oh in terms of the operation in the clauses Con tained in this part, .the language is general : any ship,' &e. ; and there is nothing in the nature or scope of the provilions themselves' that renders - their application to foreign vessels, in the circumstances described, either impolitic as regards this country, or contrary to the principlo. of international law.—We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servants, " RICHARD BETHEIL. "WILLIAM ATIMILTON. " Sir E. Tcnnent, Knt., &c., Board of Trade." From that, opinion it appeared that there was jurisdic tion to inquire into the ease. Mr. O'llown said that, as re g arded the destruction by.fire of the Endymion, lie had, in the discharge of his duty taken the utmost possible pains to obtain informa tion as to the origin of the• fire.. There were only three possible hypotheses to which he could direct his atten tion in seeking for evidence. The first was as to whether this fire, taking into account the nature of the cargo and its mode of stowage, could have arisen from spontaneous combustion. -Ie had been in consultation with professional gentlemen of very high character in this port, on that. point; and he had also examined the parties under whose charge and supervision the cargo was stowed, and the conclusion at whiCh he had arrived was, that there was no possible ground for supposing that the ship was destroyed by spontaneous combustion. The next point to which he deemed it his duty to direct his attention, and, in refer ence to which to seek for evidence was, as to the possibi lity of the .fire having originated in design or maliciously. After making minute inquiry, in which he received the very kind assistance of the Customs officers in this port, he entertained the opinion that there was no ground whatever for that supposition. The third point was, as to whether the vessel might have been destroyed by what was commonly called accident, but what might be more appropriately described as want of caution or regularity on part of those on hoard the ship. Un doubtedly he could produce • some evidence which he thought would tend—he said " tend"—towards that conclusion ; but still the evidence appeared to him to be so imperfect and so unsatisfactory th at he thought he should not be warranted in occupying the time of that court in proceeding with an inquiry upon such incomplete testi mony, because, had he done so, he apprehended that no satisfactory or beneficial result whatever could be arrived at. Under those circumstances, and exercising the dis cretion with which he had been hOnoured by the Board .-of Trade upon these occasions, he thought, that whilst asserting the right of that board to investigate occur rences--,-casualties of this description, be would not be justified in proceeding with the inquiry, and therefore he should. produce no evidence. Mr. SQUAREY said, as the representative of the Ame rican consul, he•would ask the assessor (Mr. Raffles) . to furnish the American consul with a copy of the opinion of the law officers of the Crown, in order that that opinion might be forwarded to his w G hi o: h 7er m nm us e t nt n , o f ‘ o v r h i e t was clear that this was a question discussed between the' tito Governments. - Mr. RAFFLES — H ave O'Dowd ) you Mr. O'Down—None ata i l a l n ; q Mr. BA'rsotsi, on behalf of yclbipiitteeacittnhi ' i a n u t e r t a t r , ys .aid he was prepared, as an individual, to give any,infor n mgto l n f that he could about the loss of t he shi p ; and, o behalf the consignees, drew attention to the 329th section of the New Merchant Shipping Act, which is as to " No person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, or require the master or owner of any ship to carr y therein, aquafortis, oil of vitriol, gunpowder, or any other go ods which, in the judgment of such master or owner, are of a dangerous nature ; and if any person carries or sends by any ship any goods of a dangerous, nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise give, notice in writing to the master or owner, at or before . the time of carrying or sending the same to be shipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding £100; and the master or owner of any ship may refuse to take on hoard any parcels that lie suspects to contain goods of a dangerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascertain the fact." That section did not apply to foreign ships, and he was at a loss to see how the Board of Trade could claim jurisdiction over foreign ships where such a protective clause as this was confined purely to British ships. Mr. O'DOwD replied, that that was a matter for the legislature: The inquiry then terminated. THE DAM TMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1860. , • DransKeld S','llfoutit-pfefirant; full dresS . . . Dyssin A; Gra,lton-street, Toxteth-park, Don Caesar de Bazan DougliArtauian, Cham Graftondd ti';!titv time of Louis XV Pfajwsim. 314,J0hn,' 74:street,' -Ith i lA - 411c* Artillery foluniee,re: - , , 4. • ' • Dawson Miss Li 75, Chia full elies.s' Dawson Mr W 11, 1i01t..442/4Tralinitee,'nara olllei- Dawson Mrs WH. Holt-lull, T - tdrilrfi'mie, full dress Daties Mr 13, 36, Windsor-street, courtiOt !lime o Cllgtleen Dyson Richard, Bedford-street, Toxteth Park, fdl't rWesi' . Dempster Mre Alex, Bootle, full plain dress ~ - Duton John F. Cattle Market Hotel, Stanley, court dress of the reign of George 111 • Drew Miss, Everton, full dress Paltiel 4 John, 35, Peel-street, Toxteth-park, rifleman lid' io I Af 0-, 7. Dingle till, Scottish volunteer captain Pletri 0 If, VOirfklit, rifleman t Di4hys '6 Mt T hole es ; iititfcht-street, full dress 11racog ~ y tv, Fiaknei-gritiait. Zatitro ii,txpu .foVzitfeet Sotith; eeiztt dro4 Dearling j it, Alfred.itre'et Dug'elley Miss, Eoinldil. 6osftern i o of tAv igtii century Dayville J J, Rock Perry, Iliglitenti dee'rstaßier frog Lociffnber Diivici George Co; adeenSboto' Drcighedit ; ffosttinte,, none 17avies Mrs G Q, Queensboro' , Dro g heda ; costume', notie' 1 teaVig.Misi ilannah, 114; Duke-street; court costunio of flie piefki4 reigp. , , , Davies li,dtiatifottbrad4lacre, Everfußj officer of the guardd• (in undress) . • English, W.G, 85, Paddington, Swiss pen Ernst E, 43, Upper Huskission-street, Tyrolean Earle Thomas, Brook Farm Earle Arthur, Allei ton Tower E Huskisson..street, Heidelberg student of geology Edmondson Mr H, Liverpool, full dress Edwards Thomas, Irench sailor Earle William, Abercrombv-square Earle Mr H 8, Seaforth, private Victoria Rifles Eager Mrs, 95, Chatham-street Bminott Sir, Cheetham-hill, Manchester, serjeant Ist Man chester Volunteers Ellison Miss, Heighley, Yorkshire, plain evening dress Bukinschiff M, 52, Grove-street Edwartloan.Robert Charles, 29, Moira-street, full dress EvAns Mf PeConshire-road, Claughton, 2nd Cheshire rifles Falington Lieut: James, London, full dress Evan, Mrs, 18, Christian-street, Egerton, full dress Eroh Wm li, Field-street, English Oenr!eman of 19th century Evans James, Christian-street, Everton, Masonic _Royal Arch, chapter 245 Elkington James B, Birmingham Edmitson A Edisbury J, Great Howard-street, plain dress Eastwood John, Liverpool, German student Etans John, lvy-street, Lord Lovell Entboven Mr. Abeteremby-square, evening dress Evans. Miss, 46, Ititssell-sireet, riding dress, start of Charles I Ellerton Miss, 69, Great Ocorge-street, Little ght Fungi-Titus Rad°lph, The Hough, Ikelee-hall, Staffordshire, nkuleteer Fathom Mr F, Liverpool, Spanish count Freeman Mrs, Great Orford-street, fancy dress Freeman Mr, Great Orford-street, evening dress Francis Aldbormigh Mr, BeMlle, County Westmeath, Ireland, costume in the uniform of 4 Horse Marine Fairclough Mr Hobert, Tranmere„ full drew Forster Miss, 48, Low-hill, full dress France Aifred, Oxton, full drees Fletcher E, High Park-street, off Lier Royal Mersey techt Club Finch Mr Benjamin. Manor Park, Mexican hunter---a native dress made of Mexican leather Fitzciasher J Spencer-street,blue sprite of the sulphur mountain Fenton F J, 73, Great George-street, Greek Francis Alfred, 98, Bold-street Francis Mrs Alfred, 98, Bold-street, full evening costume Franks Mies. Birkenhead, full dress Farmer Mr. Janice, 22, Pembroke-place Fryer J. 20, Dale-street, royal arch mason Farewell Mrs A, Park-road Foxwell A W, 25, Church-street, L.R.V. Francis Master A G, 98, Bold-street, naval officer Frank, courtier tita.e of Charles II Fife T. C, Kilted Highland It.V Francis Master F, 98, Bold-street, naval officer Fuser J C, Skipness Castle, 19th L.V., Highland Company Fraser Mrs S, 43, Upper HuskisSion-street, reign of Louis XII Fletcher Evan M, liensington , terrace, Upper Pirrliament-street, 4th L.A.V. Fox 0 J Fox Edward Greenshthds Mr. S B, ensign 19th L.V. (Scottish) Greeves Mr Felix, Fairfield, Rifle Corps tireeves Miss, Fairfield, full dress Goodall Miss, 63, Hunter-street, Maritana Griffin Edward, 10, Maryland-street, Don Cossack Cladding, Miss E. Commercial hotel, NI illiamson-square, Eliz ,bethan peasant girl Glueding, James; kin; Commercial Hotel, Williamson-square, Swiss peasant Gruisen Mr Van, 17, Bold-street; full dress Goodwin, Frederick, Kensington, a particularly red republican Gardner Wm, 18, it, James'-road, modern costurfie Greenwood Miss, Bootle, English lady in the reign of Henry VIII Grice Henry, 7, Holford-street, plain dress Gunter Archibald Claverhouse, London-road, Highland chief n Giddens Henry, 47, Hope-street Glover James, brewer, Fontenoy-street Glover Mrs James, Fontenoy-street Goodier Thomas, Lord-street, French fancy costume Goodier Mrs, Lord-street, fancy dress Green Mrs Robert, Liverpool, full dress Gibson Mr David, Everton, Ist Lancashire Volunteer Rifles Graham Miss, 22, Seymour-street, full dress Green Mr Robert, full dress Gibbons John, London-road Galt G H, Lord-street, Spanish dress Oreame Mr 31, Mount-pleasant, Highlander, Clan Stewart Grierson Mr, London, evening dress Gillespie Mr Wm, London-road, Charles Stuart Gridiu Miss, Berry-st .eet, Night • Grimmer William H, 64, Grove-street, R.A.31., and also as a member of the long . rotr"! Orandley E, full evening dress Guelph Henry, West Derby Green n A B, " A party" Gidlow Miss, Brownlaw-hill, Italian peasant Gerard H It, Walton-vale, naval offlcer Grant Miss, West Derby Grant Miss. Fanny, West Derby Village Goodall Miss Isabella, 63, Hunter-street, Starlight 13eS3 - Goss Abner Mitchener, Wavertree, uniform of the 4th division L.A.V Gorsuch Miss, Parker-street Irwin Mrs, Oldhall-street Inman 11 F, Waterloo, Royal Arch (masonic costume) Ithell Miss, Liverpool, Swiss peasant Israel T, 32, Russell-street, lull dress Henri T, Canning-street, L.V.R Halladay James, Birkenhead, Henry VIII Hatch Mr, Pleasant-view, Wales Hariley Mr and lady Howorth B J, Everton, Roderigo Hastings J, 37, Mount-pleasast, full dress Hastings Miss, 57, Mount-pleasant, full dress Huntington Henry, 65, Park-road, 14ti, L.V.R Holdsworth 0 J, Litherland-park, full dress Hughes Mrs John, West Derby village, full dress Hand John, Bold-street, with daughter and grandchildren, the real old English family*, also,Wilham Hand, Rodney-street, the son to the above old John bull. Reyes Mr John, Kirkdale, full dress kinsman Mr Thomas, 9, Canning-Area, Francis I Hammond Mrs W J, 3 ' Mount Vernon-green, French fish girl Hammond Mr W J, 3 Mount Vernon-green, Paul Pry Horuby Miss Amy, The Willows, fancy dress Hornby Miss Edith, The V. illows, fancy dress ' • Hiles Miss Clara, 204, Mount-pleasant Hiles Miss, 204, M.:unt-pleasant Howorth B, Spellow-lane, Kirkdale Howorth David, Roby Hornhy Mrs W P, The Willows, fancy dress ; W Pitt Hanby, little gunner Hughes 11, Oldham-street, Don Ciesar de Bazan Hughes William F, 17, Moira-street, as Robert Emmett, in rebel uniform— He had lived for his love, for his country he died, They were all that life had entwin'd him— Nor soon shall the tears of his country be dried, Nor long will his love stay behind him.--.lfoore. Hunt J, 7, Gloucester-place, Evcrton, French carnival dress Hime Miss S J, 98, Whitham-terrace • Hulley John, uyton, Californian gold digger Hornby Henry, Church-lane, Seaforth, foreig n staff officer Hastings John, Mount-pleasant, full dress; Miss Hastings, tastefully attired in a pink dress with appropriate ornaments Hime Miss Harriette L, 98, Whithain-terrace Hulse Miss M A, 156. Da c-street, Swiss Peasant Horner Miss, Nethertield-road, full dress 114nriguer Rd Peters, Toxteth-park, costume reign of Queen Elizabeth, much admired at the last bull Heyes Mr Joseph, Chapel-place, full dress Hardy Mr, Pembroke-place, full dress Howler Hezekiah, Lancashire, Costume nothing particular Hargreaves 11,19, Kentworth-street, Everton, full dress Hamilton Miss, full ball costume Ilorrocks W, Canning-place, gentleman of court of Louis XIV Hogg Jonathan, Everton, 4th division L.A.V. Renshaw Miss, - ssnd Miss Clara Henshaw, Mount-pleasant Hilt o n Richard, 37, Hope-place, 15th L.V.R. H ay d o ck Henry, irkdalc, full private L.A.V., 4th division Holmes H, 43, Seymour-street, Hamlet Ilighton Mrs E Li, 57, Clarence-grove, Everton, Highton Edward, 57, Clarence-grove, Everton Harker R, 2, Cromwell-terrace Harker Mrs R, 2, Cromwell-terrace H e ntham J P, Mount-pleasant liensh iw Mr, Mount-pleasant, evening dress Huntington Miss, 66, Park-road Heyman Henry, 61, Bedford-street South Huntington John, Park-road Henshaw Master William, Moant-pleasant, evening dress Hornshow Mr, Hardman-street, Charles 11. HornshoW Mrs, H ar d ma n-street, Maritana. This costum e w as considered one of the most recherche in the room -Hornblower Lewis, Westfield, Birkenhead, Hiram Abiff, a wonderful mason Hamilton Sir, lago Harhridge Jas, Liverpool, forester in the reign of Richard I Harrison Mr Thomas Liverpool, Charles II H ar bridge W M, Dale-street, officer of staff iu 11.31.11. 'Leyland Mr Win, Little WoAton-street, full dress llAliday Mr Joseph, 199, Derby-roacl, Bootle, Fi .... garo, barber o f Seville Harrison Henry, Bootle-lane, full dress Hildred Chas. Erederick, 60, Lord-street, full fu dress drcss ileatley M rs , Almond's -green, West Derby, ll H en d er son Miss Si, 4, Seymour-street liobwin II E, Charles-street, Bath Hardy H Hulse Master George, 156, Dale-street, midshipm an Kingston A H, 58, Bold-street, rifle uniform Hignat Podast, Roby, as Achilles Hoyland Charles, 31; Bker-street, Low-hill, officer of hussars H ar vey G It, as debardaenr a carnival dress Hart Constance, Brighton-le-sands Ribble Mrs' Gibson-street Ribble Mr, Gibson-street • • Houghton Miss, Bute-street, Black - eye d Susan Herbert G M l, Carver-street, Islington, Hamlet Harrison James, Compton-street, Egerton, tut' private L.A.V, 4th division Harrison Mrs James, Compton-street, fancy court dress Ilarrop James, Everton Hanna Miss, Liverpool Herne Hargreaves Midland, Australian Ist rifle corps Hulse. W, 15 6 , Dale-street, Highlander Hulse Miss E, 156, Dale-street, Italian peasant Jones Mr Thos 9, 'Warrington, 9th L.V.R.C. Jolly Mr Thos, 63, Bedford-street, Park, cavalier in the reign of Chants 11 Jones Bartholomew A, 18, Fenwick-street,. Wellington rifle volunteer Jones Win, 35, St. George's-hill, Everton, Ist Co Artillery Vol Jones Mr, 15, Cath-street, full dress Jones Thomas, West Derbv-road, Red Rover Jack Mrs, Bootle, Scotch lady Jones Win Beckley, jun, 102, Welling-road, French musqueteer Jones A, 4, Canning-place, sailor boy James Richard, West Derby, French court dressb of 17th cen. Jones Jobn, 1, West Seacombe-terrace, a• Jones James, 132, Islington, a model man Jacob Willie, 56, Church - stre et, a Spanish matador J a cob Miss, 56, Church-street , flower girl Jones Miss, 91, Oxford-street, plain dress Johnson II C, Liverpool, Frenvii court dress, time Louis XIV J o hnson J H, 11, Russell - street , 6th L.V.A. Jacob John G, 56, Church-street, as Lord Guernsey, Keeper of the Jewels in the reign of George 1 Jones Miss Kate, :iackville-street West, London Tones George, Great Charlotte-street . Jones William, jun, Upper Duke-street Jones Mrs William, jun, Upper Duke-street Jordon G. William, 1, Fort-terrace, Bootle, jockey, the rider Jo7if:so‘ i f i r j .l a e m ß e l s, ueD"uke-street, fr'ar of orders gray Jordan G, 67, Dale-street, 4th division L. A.V. James Ed, Parliament-street, Louis Quatorze Jones Mr John, jun, costume of the peri ,, d Jones Sir D, 2, College-street North, Everton, corsair James 11, commander of an encampment of Knights Temillars Kirkham C, 4, High-street, Edge-hill, rifle volunteer Kutby Edward,;Kingston-villa, New Ferry, masonic dress Knight H T, 1, Quadrant, troubadour K ir kpatrick T, Childtvall Priory, plain dress Kelly ,liss Annie, Seacombe, full dress Kersweld Mrs, Dartmouth, evening dress Kenmore Wilfred, Broadgrecn, full dress Kendall MisA &mem, Kensington ' Autumn K e lly Pat, Mount-pleasant, a boy from Tipperary Kennedy Mr, Clansilla, dress Keet GI K. Renshaw-street, as Neptune Ki r kpatrick T A, Childwall Priory, page in the time of Chas. II Kearton Mr S, West Derby, Don Cirsar de Bazan—a most m agnificent dress Kendall Kosina, Kensington, Spring Kearton lire S, West - Derby, lady in court of Queen Anae Kirkman Mr S J, Bath-street, Waterloo, Liverpool Rifles Ki lock Mr Hugh, Russell-street, full dress Kingcome C, Claughton, Punjaub chief , . LLoevckya Lewis,'o Henry, Union-street, plain dress Great Howard-street, cavalier time of Charles I Lowe Mr Win, Seaforth, full dress, private 127, IV Div L V A Lcatherbarrow Nirrn P, Dail. lb . y. street, and Slater-court, Castle street, uniform of a gunner, 4th Division L.A.V. Lewis Mr B P, West Derby-road Lewis Miss J P, Mount Vernon Lennon I. 33, Mount-pleasant, as "Touchstone" Lownds James Witliana, Lancashire Volunteer Artillery 1 Lloyd 'nouns, Ea-tbourne-street, Everton, 36th L.v.R. Lib Miss, Everton, full dress LLle7t,iewllrybna k .Eldon-place w J, jun. B r owtdow-hill, Dori Caesar de Baran Law Edwa rd, Holt , hill, Tranmere Langley Its l Ph , is, Everton Village, smuggler Langley Mrs Ralph, 18, Everton Village, smuggler's bride Lloyd Miss, Liverpool, captive slave girl Lloyd Mr. Liverpool, rifle volunteer Lyon Miss C, Litherland-park, fancy dress Len Mr T Bootle, royal artillery undress Lumb Miss H, 129, Brunswick-road, Swiss peasant Lloyd James, 100, Whitechapel, full dress Lumb .hiss, 129, Brunswick-road, Spanish peasa nt Lowthian Hannah, Tuc-brook, West Derby, fancy dress GRAND FANCY AND FULL DRESS BALL It might have been supposed that this fancy and full dress ball, coming so soon after its predecessor, CAM have beeil ti ftillufe; Btiters fete Indio sag= giliue as to its result; hitt &ire were 4.4. fvho anticipated that it 4ould be So siicassftil as it liar proved to be. It is pleasing to laioW that, in point pf ntinibqs; it Was eien more sUccessfdl than : the. ratifier gathering; fyi thoM a large sum was obtained from the lag; flint 644 LA, thii aiaritles Lenefitted by it were limited in number, many ecivallY df support being necessarily excluded from participation in the proceeds: There were charities left unaided whose claims on the public are universally acknowledged, and among those were the Blue Coat Hospital; the Male, female, and Infant Otphan Asylums; the Deaf and D umb School ; the Blind Asylum, and the Industrial Ragged Schools. It was, no doubt, with a view of remedying thilS apparent defeat tathet than front anticipation of palldnal pleastlie that a fe* of the leading tradesmen of oar town stepped forward to adVodcite the repetition of that Which had been so stidiiessitil. The pfoposal seemed to be Oneiiii" , 431iieeiat64; add at a Meeting which • cdtkid bigthe thiftloS'e of 6onsidering tha iiiattbr; thid at Which there was a large atteticidnee, it Was thiariinionslY iegolved that the ball shotild take pine; and fidni that tine every exertion haS been -Made to secure sdccess. St. Gborge's Hall was secured on the evening of the nieeting, antiminceritents Were at once issued, and in a few days the committee cilitihied a large number of most influential patronesses and Paticinsi df the tolld*- ing is the list I:ttatiNFfists. The Countess of IY , rby, The CotmteSs of Sefton, Lady Cust, The Honourable Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham, • Lady Gerard. Mrs. Pemberton Heywood, Mrs. T. Vitslodale, Ars. 11. - ,berteon Gladstone, Mrs. Weld Blundell, Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Legh. Belmont, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. William Prpston t Mys. Ireland jilabklime; grs ; Ws. Adam Glad:AO/le, Mrs. J. 11. Turner, Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mri , . Anthony, Mrs. N. Blundell, Mrs. W. J. Legh, &e., &e. PATRONS. The Right Honourable the Earl of Sefton, Lord-Lieutenant of the County. The Right 'Honourable the Earl of Derby, K.G. The Right Honourable Lord Sltelmersdale. The Right Honourable Lord Stanley, M.P. The Honourable Algernon Egerton, M.P. W. J. Legh, Esq., M.P. Joseph C. Ewart, Esq., M.P. Colonel J. Wilson Patten, M.P. Sir Robert Gerard,Bart , . • C r.cicte, Esti. Lieutenant-Colonel Boitrne, itjijol Clidrtil*,f, Aajor Wia,lter; Cqpt: Litt•edate; Capt: Coniniandant Bou - sfield, Cqpt. COL Conimanlint Gladstone, Capt. Tinley, Capt. Melly ;, • Capt. Hamilton, Capt. Tywlal Bright, ClPt..Ttieker; Capt. Griffith, Capt. Taylor, Charles Turner, Esq. William Brown, Esq. • L Pemberton Heywood, Esq. George 11. Horgan, Esq. Robertson Gladstone, Esq. Benjamin 11. Jones, Esq. J. H. Turner, Esq. Richard Watt, Esq. William Langton, Esq. Will irn Earle, Esq. Harmood Wenner, Esq. Charles Mozley, Esq. Alderman W. Pre-..ton, Alde. man Gardner, George Ankle, Esq: Thomas Mills, Esq. George W. Tobias, Esq. John Bianeker, Esq. &c., &c., &e. There were circumstances which gave the committee of this ball an advantage over the promoters of the previous one. They had not only the experience obtained in the conduct of the former festivity, but what perhaps was of still greater advantage, they were so quick in carrying the suggestion into effect, that the fittings eteoted for the previous gathering were not pulled do*n ; and the eiPense which would have attended their re-erection has therefore been saved. the determination being made known, all the activity Which had preceded the former entertainment was renewed, the stir being the greater as the time fdr Work was more liniited. CdstlintiOts who had packed up their treasures and prepared to depart td the metropolis, reopened their bundles and issued new announcements of their readiness to deck pleasure-seekers for a night in borrowed plumes. Mr. Jeffries, of the Theatre Royal, whose extensive stock is on these occasions in great demand, and who, no doubt, hoped for a little rest from his labours, was startled with the announcement that there was more work before him. Mr. Morrish, of the Merchants' Dining-rooms, was not to be surpassed as a caterer, and his cuisine assumed a more bustling appearance as the time approached when the appetites of two thousand or more were likely to want satisfying ; and perhaps it was pardonable in the car owner in rejoicing at the determination, for, apart from the increase in the number of fares for one night, there was some pleasure in the ptdspect Of having the honour of driving kings and queens, mid other celebrities of the past and present, to the ball. There Was sonlething praiseworthy in the determination of the committee to afford their jutenile friends an opportunity of participating in the enjoyment ; and for some days the prospect of being present at so unusual a festivity has, no doubt, given hours of pleasure to many a little one, in whose mind the "Pleasures of Hope," and the " Pleastires of Imagination," had been combined to give way, after their enjoyment had been consum mated, to what Rogers thought preferable to either of them—" The Pleasures of Memory." For this determination, fig well as for every arrangement connected with the entertainment, tide committee deserve great praise, and it must he a pleasure to them to know that their labours have been appreciated, and that a large surplus to aid the charities we have named • will be the result of the trouble they have taken. OUTSIDE Tilt HALL. Last night the neighbourhood of the Hall presented a busy scene. Lime-street was crowded with spectators who had attended to catch a passing.glimpse of those who occupied the carriages;and as some fantastically-dressed individuals were carried by, and their gaudy dresses were partially seen by the light of the lamps, a few of the more disorderly of the crowd gave utterance to exclamations of delight. Beyond this, however, there was nothing worth comment, and, as the night advanced, and the arrivals became less numerous, the spectators grew fewer, and at length disappeared altogether. THE INTERIOR OF THE HALL. The spectacle which presented itself in the beautiful vestibule of the hall was one of varied interest. The pleasure of the beholder was not so much occasioned by. the fanciful, the motley, the elegant., or the gor g eous cos t u mes which ever and anon attracted the eye, though these were of a description which seemed to epitomise every age, and realise almost every character and celebrity that has won a good or bad renown in times past; for there might be seen the Saxon king, the minister of bluff King Hal's time, the cavalier of Charles's time, side by side with his redoubtable enemy, the Roundhead, the gay courtier who flaunted in Whitehall when the " merry monarch" swayed our national destinies; and a multitude of other dresses which, typifying another nation, rendered it difficult to realise that the whole scene was merely an embodiment of strictly English caprice, for objects of strictly English usefulness. But as we stood and watched in the vestibule, we derived another pleasure, which could only here be experienced; for here the confusion, the animation, the enlivening expectancy, the hurry, and the ceaseless hum of many voices, made up an ememble the most picturesque and attractive. Leaving the entrance chamber, we came into the lobbies; but here, strange to say, though, of course, there was more crowding, there was much less confusion. There was a greater air of comfort and ease, and people appeared much more at home with each other, the bearded Turk fraternising - pleasantly with the shaven monk, and the French courtier seeking favour in the eyes of the British volunteer ; while vivandieres chatted with placid, quaker-looking - p•entlemen, and the British tar was for once reconciled to the landsman. Here, too, the first attempt at grouping appeared to be made, in some cases with considerable success; but we must candidly confess that we found a high er chann in the motley congregations which presented, in their varied costumes, so many contradic tions. " Motley is the only wear," and the motley groups to be seen last night would have delighted the heart of the melancholy Jacques, as it tickled our less sluggish nerves. But if the spectacle was one of unparalleled interest elsewhere, it was one of exquisite splendour and beauty in the interior of the spacious and magnificent hall itself. The decorations, in all essential particulars, were the same as adorned the hall on the occasion of the last fancy ball, and therefore a repetition of the details which have been already amply given in our columns, would be entirely out of place in the pre sent instance. They were of the most effective descrip tion, and were disposed with such nice artistic skill as to bring out into agreeable relief, rather than to ob Never scure the permanent• riches and sp l e ndours of the hall. did gayer and more varied costumes grace a nebler building ; and never before did the fair daughters of Liverpool, and the sons of our Father Mersey, appear to more advantage, than in this, our local palace. It required an effort of the reason to realise the fact that this gorgeous asse mblage was mainly com p osed of the "good old town," and their wives and garments of a bye-gone time here tfraamdielsiems.en Tofhtehleuaint and there carried the mind back to the past—to a period, indeed, when the very class which had improvised this period when they were few and poor, and e d e monstration of spl endour had no reco g nised existence n our land—toa the classes above them in the social j scale—when it would.even have been dangerous for the srisdespised by more fortunate to reveal the hazardous fact that they wer e rich. What a happy change has come upon us ! There is a rivalry now of "good words and works," and in the race of charity the tradesman runs side by side with the noblemen and gentlemen that snubbed hint in a previous age. His wealth has accumulated to a marvel lous extent; his influence has extended itself every where ; his enterprise has, made his nation great and powerful ; and now, in the fulness of his success, and in a happier time, he can imitate, as he did last night, the magnificence of the Medici. It, would oe impossible to convey by words anything like an adequate picture of the scene which presented itself in the hall ; and, when dancing was in the ascendant, at a late hour of the evening, " the poetry of motion" was seen and felt by every one who was privileged to participate in the ball. Mr. Streather's excellent band, which consisted of forty performers, "discoursed most sweet music ;". and nothing that could contribute to pleasure or comfort seemed to be wanting. Not the least noticeable feature of the ball was the presence of a number of the masonic brethren, donned in the peculiar sashes and habiliments of the order—a dispensation having been granted by Sir Thos. G. Hesketh, D.P.G.M., to enable such of the brethren as desired, to appear in their masonic clothing. The popula rity and extent of the volunteer movement was amply evinced in the general prevalence of unif orms worn by our local rifle corps and artillery brigades. One of the best sustained characters was " Paul Pry ;" several Touch stones strutted about, and looked profoundly simple ; two or three Hamlets, in the invariable black attire, marched solemnly about, leaning on the arms of their Horatios ; sonic " limbs of the law," in wig and gown, were to be seen hero and there; there were huntsmen, monks, Parsees, sailors, soldiers of every possible grade, niggers of the blackest dye, Chinese mandarins, astro loc,ers—indeed, it would be easier to enumerate what there was not than what there was. It was feared that the full dress would mar the harmony of the fancy dresses, but the result prove d otherwise. F ul l dress was the exception; and this being the case, it only IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL, LAST NIGHT. served to add to' the endless variety of the scene which the hall presented. The following is a programme of the music arid dances o*,f , of St. Jams D'Albert. Bdttle of Aluia: • • Lino°. tte. , • oOn of twe. cote, Quadrille ; Bouipleof Obtria..": M4rildft: 6. Schottische : The Well' " rfabOlre: 7.. Lancers .. ... , """ 8. Polka : The Artillery Yobinteer " !9,. (WA:VG Off to Charleston " D'Albert,. Galop :The Rifle (I.thOrflle Breland 13. Polka: li..evAtht ~„ • 14. Lancers "' 15. Waltz : Satanella 16. Quadrille: Bonnie Dundee 17. Schottische 18. Lancers 19. Polka: L'Amusement 20. Quadrille : Christy's Minstrels 21. Galop : Hecla 22 Lancers Finale Sir Roger de Coverley. Not the least agreeable and pleasant feature in the proceedings was that happy hit of the committee—the juitnile ball. It was hardly so successful as might Have been anticipated, if success is to be interpreted by the ritimbbrs who attended. 'the inclemency of the nd ddifLit i had tetidertey to thin the numbers df,the juveniles ladt those Ad did appear entered into ail' the amusements With that ;Perfeet abrinddit and thormigh heartiiies'S *hid' is the great Churn its the 3ioiing. The proud importante of the little odes Who Were donned in some qdaint fashion, Was a delightful sight ; and their boisterous merriment and ringing laughter, Wl4ich could not be restrained, bed an irresistible effeet tipen the Okla add moodier ones who lOoked chi: The ehikiferi Were granted the full Use of the blidste Antal edneert-hdli, and here they indulged iti sonie pretty dandes. /t Was a seem attogether i Which Will not soon be forgotten. Mr, l'lldrtin's excellent quadrille band, Which cannot be too highly Praised,.performed in the WWI coneert-room. It is hardly necessary to add that the dancing *as kept tip to tt very early honi in the morning ;- and that then terminated dne of the most successful and delight ful balls that has ever taken pia& in the good Old town. D'Aj s biri. • Lauren', D'Alhcit Lamotte. Marriott. Streather. Allender Vim, 14, Sandon-st, Ist corps L.V.R. Anderton Mr John, GA, Minshull-street, contrabandista Andrews, Robert, Cheethatn-hill, Manchester Abrahams Mrs, 33, Lime-street, full dress Affleck W R, 32, Norton-street, full dress Anderson Mrs John, Highficld, Woolton, evening dress Adkins Mrs, Manor House, Warwickshire lady Anderson Mrs J H, 139, Park-road, Toxteth-park Anderson Miss, and C. Anderson, Park-road, Toxteth-park Abudarham Samuel, 66, Upper Parliament-street, Ist Lanca- shire Rifles A s kew Mr, evening dre.is Andrews . Upper Pitt-street, full dress Alderson Miss, Great Oxford-street, Swiss peasant. Andrews John - • Wiliam, 55, South Castle-street tWderseingr, Woolton, evening dress Abrahamg 55,,ISlirfOi Abrabatus Miss E, 55, ISlingtori Abrahams„Mr. 3, 55, Islingtononinister of the present court Attkins Mill Bank, Anffeld-road, ensign sth Co L.A Ashton Mr Richard, Bootle, full dreso Ashton Mrs B, rootle, full dress • Anderson Alex Barnes, ft, Oxford-street, ist, Lancashire Rifles Alexander John, New:Bkieiton, rifle uniform Aspinall Miss Annie, Parliament-street; flower girl Amiacs, Roscoe-street Amines, Roscoe street R oscoe -street, spinster Arms t rong Charles, Huski sson -street, Grand Turk Aspinall Miss, Ormslfirk, flower girl Ashburton Jonathan, Stockton-on-Tees Ambler John, Tue-brook, gentleman of the 19th century 'Blundell Richard, De-:shrolk, full dress Bromley 11, Duke-street. 15th L.V.R. 13av,e Frank,.Mount-pleasant, 15th L.V.R. Baker J Esq., 80, Bold-street, cavali r Burton Miss, 10, Bold-street , c ourt dress time of Queen Anne Bird Mr Richard, evening dress Bird Miss, Spanish dress Bird Miss E, evening dress Brown Miss E, 18, St. John's-lane, fancy dress Barton Mr Thomas, St. Anne-street, evening dress • Brawn Wm. Richmond-hill, full (tress Betray Miss, Leamington, full dress Brown Mr G Bird R M, Spanish cavalier Barton Mrs, Tiger inn, Dale-street, lady of the court of Queen Victoria Bowman MiSssO, Miles-street, Toxtetli-nark, morning dress lirdughton Mr F, ihn 43, Mount-pleasant, full dress Bean Mr Thomas, 14, Folkner - square taller W, ProSpect-vale, Jack Sheppard Blount Mr GH, 3, Sydney-street EaSt, Captain Macheath Blount Mrs G FI, 3, Sidney-street East, roily Feachttrn Brown Mr John, 50, Fox-Street; fu.ley Greek costume Budging Mr H, Preeson'a-rolf, plain dress Buttery Mr, Glasgow Boucluer Miss, Bold-Street Burton Mr, Evertors, mousquetaire ; and Mrs. Burton, Polish lady Bradshaw L, Great Charlotte - street, full dress, reign of Queen Victoria Blackley Miss, Hill-side House, Cheshire Bibby John, jun, Allerton, Spanish cavalier of the reign of Charles V. Bowman Miss, Egerton-street, Twilight Brady James Charles, 82, St. Anne-street, nobleman of the court of George II Brandon Miss, West Derby, Bernese peasant Beloe Charles H, Falkner-square, officer of the Hanoverian garde-du-corps Beloc Henry C, Falkner-square Brandon Mrs, Rodney-street, Diana Vernon ; Thos Brandon, 42nd Burton Thomas, West Derby Anrton Mrs, West Derby, fancy dress Brakell Thomas, 23, Richmond-terrace Bishop Miss, N etherfield -road Bindloss W, Chatham stree', 4th L.A.V. Bardswcll J H, Bedford-street South, Mexican Bacan S, Fierrot the mousquetaire Blunt Miss, Seaforth Brakell Thomas Forster. 23, Richmond-terrace 113rdswell 11 11, 19, Bedford-street South, Greek corsair Bulmer Mrs W. Old Swan, full dress Barrington Mr F. nyrom-street, an old English gentleman Barrngton Mrs F, Byrom-street, full dress Blakey George, jun, West Derhy-ruad, sergeant 41st Lan cashire Rifles Binns Mr, Bedford-street, full dress Bell Mr Matthew, 25 Guildford-street, 6th Lancashire Artillery Volunteers Barritt W 0,7, Breck-place, 11th L.V.R. Blackleg Miss E, Hillside-house, Cheshire, full dress Blundell John C, 103, Great George-street, 15th L.V.R. Boylan Miss, Waterloo. foil dress Buckley Mr, 48, Percy-street, Don Cmsar de Bazan Bateson Mr, Huskisson-street, plain dress Bailiff James. Ashfleld-terrace,'Birkenhead, Spanish matador Blundell Mrs, Birkenhead, flower girl Blaikie Mr, Aberdeen, plain dress Bulgenddery fir, Valley of Ballybotherim, distressed agricul turist of 19th century Bulgenddery Mrs, Valley of Ball!botherim, distressed agricul turist of 19th century Bulgenddery Master, Valley of Ballybotherim, volunteer of 19th century Braneker Mr, Falkner-square, plain dress Bate'Aelder Mr 3, jun. Grenville-street, f u ll evening dress Brighouse Mr J M, 22 , Evertor-road, full dress Brabner Mrs James P, Ford -lodge Braithwaite W, Liverpool, full dress Brown Mr, West Derby-road, sailor Bowman William, 50, :Miles-street, Tox t e th-park, courtier Charles I Butterfield W 11, 60, Lord-street, full dress • Botimphrey J, 59, Upper Canning-street, Chinese mandarin Bishop William J. Gregson-street. Everton, bombardier Lan cashire Artillery Volunteer, 4th division. Banks Mr 'l' NI, Kensington, Cavalier time of Charles II Bebington Mrs, Chapel-place, evening dress Brodie James Rowland, Kirkdale, young English gentleman Bramble Charles. West Derby Boothhy John, bime-street Balleras J J, Grove-street, Don Giovanni Baylis Mr Thomas, SO, Bold-street, Hamlet .Brett Miss, Ding-street, Hock Ferry, Swiss peasant Batten George, 60, Lord-street, full dri ss Brett Miss Jane, West Derby, full dress Brown John, Canning-street, a fool Barrett I J, The London Hotel, Clayton-sq, full dress L. 1.8. Barrett Mrs, London Hotel, Clayton-sq. Molly Maloney L. 1.13. Bright Captain Edward, uniform as captain Exch. Rifle Corps Brown Miss, Duke-street, " Buy-a-broom" Budding Mrs 11, 22, Preeson's-row Brabner Samuel P, Ford Lodge Wni, Liverpool Blain William, Iluyton • Budgitt John, Liverpool, centleman of the 19th century Bebington M C, Chapel-place, flower girl Balmer Miss E, Old Swan Bulmer Miss Mary, Old Swan Balmer Miss A, Old Swan Batchelder . Miss bi J, Granville-street, Scotch costume Chilcott Mr, Cayton-square, full dress Chileott Mrs, Cl a yton-square, full dress Costunius L N. Tiehborne-street. London Campbell David, 187, Grove-street, l'rince Camaralzama Crellin Edward, West Derby, Monsieur Beauseant Cunningham Mis, London, court lady, Louis XV Crosby Miss A, West Derby, Dorothy Bud Crosby Miss, West Derby Crosby Thomas, West Derby Calvert William, West Derby-street, French d6bardeur Carmichael 1) C, 99, Duke-street, 4th L V A Cro,thwabe Miss , 65, Ruskisson-street, Spanish lady Crellin Miss, Benefield House, Watteau Cahill John, 5, Bedford-street North Cahill, Mrs John, 5, Bedford-street North Cahill John, 5, Bedford-st ree t North, volunteer uniform .. Cope G, 12, Lord Nelson-street Chamberlain Mr 'l' Copperas-hill, as Hamlet Hugh F, 1 32, London-road, Iligh land chief, time of Craig Trines Charles Stuart Cooke lt 11, 20, Everton-valley, a rtilleryvolu nteer Coward William, Brunswick-road, plain dress Coward Miss, 75, B unswtck-road, fancy dress Coward Mi s s H M, Brunswick-road. fancy dress Chapman Miss F, Scarbro', full dress Cherry Miss, Liverpool, old English lady Clementson Miss, Grove-street, Spanish peasant Cotton Robert, Liverpool, evening dress Claypole Miss, Kensington, Spaniard .. • . Claypole Al , ss Annie, Kensington, Albanian Crowther Frederick, Rose Cottage. Park-road Crowther Miss, Rose Cottage, Park-road Crowther Miss M. Nl 7 Rose Cottage, Park-road ' - Clayton Mrs, 20, Union-street, Joan of Arc Cox. Mr Charles, 17, Church-rOad, Stanley, uniform of the Cape Coast Slashers itifle Brigade Cox. Mrs, Church-road, Stanley, evening dress of 19th century Cohen Miss 8, Oldhall-street, Ainina (Sonnambula) Cohen Master Henry, Oldhall-street, Alvino (Sonnambula) Cohen George, Oldhall-street Cohen Mrs George, Oldhall-street Cunningham G, jun, Oak-v tie, South Sea Islander Clayton Mr, Union-street, Don Cresar.de Baran Crowther 11, 248 Park-road, 15th L.V.R. Cahill Mr, 105, Edgerton-street, Park-road, Venetian page Cheshi-e C R, Crown-street Chevalier J, Cobweb Hall, Marquis de Carabas Choo-choo-Sing, Hong Kong, Chinese foxhunter Clifton Henry, Kirkdale, Benedict Cloonan Mrs, 22, Seymour-street, full dress Colton Edward B, Everton, full dress Cochrane W A, Mill-street, 41,h Division L.A.V. Cookson Samuel, 1, St. James's-street, court dress Cockini D, 21, Huskisson-street, Admiral Miaoulis at the battle . of Navarino Crap; Mr Alexander, Bold-place, full dress Craig Mrs Alexander, Bold-place, Spanish costume Coanor Mr W, Everton, masonic costume Corks, No. 1, Liverpool, plain, very Corric Robert W, Birkenhead, Dick Turpin Cage W R, Old Swan, Earl of Rochester Croker T, Bedford-Street, fancy costume Croker E J, Bedford-street, fancy costume Chipman Mrs, Bedford-street, Cleopatra Chipman Captain, Bedford-street, admiral Crompton Mr Robert, Derby-road, Bootle, Cardinal Richelieu Cole Mrs, Duke-street, evening dress Cowell Mr jun., Duke-street, Lancashire rifle volunteer Caine. Mr, North-street, Toxteth-park, Sir Roger de Coverley Caine Mrs, North-street, Toxteth-park, George the Second Caine, Miss, North-street, Toxteth-park, fancy dress Conolly.John, 17, Goss-street, Chester, jockey Cain Miss, 7, Parker-street, Lucy Bertram Comerford E, Liverpool Coggins Miss, Benled -street, full dress Callon William, Linacre Marsh, a benighted Choetong from Pasamaquodie Carr James, 23, Rose-hill, Don Juan Crellin Miss S, Bellefield-house, Dinorah Crelliri James, Bellatield-house, Friar Tuck Crellin James, jun., Lime-street, Dirk Hattoriek Critchley Miss; Lord-street Chambers Major, Everton, 6th R.L.M. Campbell R, trotd-green, Touchstone Carruthers Miss, 99, Roscommon-street, Flora Macdonald Carter C C, Oxford, naval uniform Cross Stanley F, 70, Price-street, Birkenhea , d, Ist L.V.R. Chatham George, Renshaw-street, as a fox hunter Cudd Mrs George, Bold-place, Dolly Varden Chatham Mrs G, Renshaw-street, Duchess of Sutherland Clarke Walter Crick Hand, Liverpool, faithless Juliet's Romeo Davis George, 158, Park-lane Damson Everton ' private 4th Lan Art iller y Volunteers D em p s ter Alexander, Bootle, Albanian Denbigh, A G, Burnley, 17th L.V.R. Duckett G L, Dashaway-villa, gentl e man of the 19th century Dwyer John, Pembroke-place, full dress Dachemorb Edward, West Derby-road, 4th L.A.V. Deane Courtenay, Liverpool, 18th L.V.R. Daniel Lewis Et , q, Hunt's Cross' f u ll dress Daniel John Esq, Hunt'Cross, Hunts Capt R.N., masonic full dress Daniel Miss, Hunt's Cross, full dress De Berry Miss, Bull Hotel, Dale - stre et, fancy costume Dickson Miss A, 91, Northumberland-terrace, Hower girl Duckworth Miss M E, 22, Newlands-street, Spring Duncan John, Great George-street Danson Pearce, Oxton, gentleman volunteer Leatherbarrow Tlaos', , Green-lane, West Derby, costume worn at the time of her Majegty Queen Victoria Leatherbarrow Miss M, Daulby-street Lumb Richd, 20, Tithebarn-street, full dress bulb, FCP , W S, 20, Tithebarn-street, Figard, to the " Bar- r , 15M , re &wale" fAllktgii66.ofotge, Great George-street, Volunteer Rifles Leslie liefia, tdialnt-rgh LaWSOn LakattArYaini,, 54, South-street, cavalier in the reign of ChaHcs Lees Mi4SThirza, Stoneyirefl, Staffordshire, Gipsy Sibyl CroWn s Hotel, evenle g dream of the 19th century Lloyd Mr, Ittithill Lewis It, Oxford-terrace, - Laarillo,•ifrDOn Cs•av (14 1347. an Laurie William, Niteanibe; V.R.C.• Lewis Maciver, Broad-Vioen; Turk Lewis Maciver, jun, Broad-gAren;..Turk . Llewellyn William, Gregson-steetto Langton William, Abereromby-squaa Lloyd Mt s Frederick, 4, Seymour-street Lowe Jitnie , , Stork Hotel Lloyd Frederick, 4, Seymour-street Leete Thomas Colclogla, 19, Upper Iluskisson-street`, 6; , sorge Villiers, Duke of Buckingham Law Miss, of Edinbro' fancy dress I,udwigsen J H, West Derby, French et. dress reign Chas. L. LiArt'y george Esq, New York, .North American Indian M'Arthqr W, Kenskigton, R.V. kldneyro Mr, W oodv ill e -grace, plain dress Nia'neyro MrS Iktolvrieut Henry NI, 2 4 , geits3ll. -street, Spanish cavalier AteliffigHehry, RlM:Y.C.iLtuke-Street, sea pirate, of Amposta, BittSloniAt Moulton Mr Itei r e-'Ulat , r; full dress Moulton Mr G, Rdeezp/aCei full dregs Martinez Mr AD, 15, Sandon-stieet, dress' M'Kenzie Mr, Liverpool, Capfakt Gent: Iffik L.V. (Highland Company) Manning Miss Isabella, '4, Great Homer-Street, Greek laxly Middleton Mr, Liverpool, Spanish Masefield W. J, 9, Church-street, Liverpool, Polish nobltinahi Merryweather Miss, Sale, Cueshire, plain evening dress Millichap Mrs Charles, 30, Bold-street, Greek lady Millichap Mrs G T, 30, Bold-street, full dress Moss Mr Nathan, 37, Bedford-street South, real gentleman of the nineteenth century Moss Miss Jane, 37, Bedford-street South, lady of the present century • Monk Mr and Mrs M'Cnlloch Peter, Fraser-street, plain dress :Maddox Miss, 87, Mulberry-street, Spanish lady Meter CI W, Falkner-street Meacock Mr F, Falkner-street, full dress Meacock Miss, Falkner-etrect, full dress Meacock Miss Emma, Valknsr-street, full dress Meacock Miss Jane, Fakiter-sireet, full dress Muirlteacl Win, 39, Lecce-street, plain dress M'Cormick B, Un.on Hotel, prince mason Monzieer H N Millar Mr John, Irunswick Quay Millar Mies, Brunswick Quay Meyrick Mr G, 20, Hanover-street, General Bombastes Murray Mr Mr, Wavertree, 42nd Lancashire Childwall Volun teer Itlf/es Morris Mt M, 1?, Berry-street, Hussar officer Nl‘Gullie Miss, 22, t3eyinattr-street, full dress Manger Miss, lf, Russell-Street, court costume Milbourn R 5, 13, St. Anne-street, as an cfficer in the Liver- pool Rifle Brigade 31i11irig Mr, West Derby; Nepaulese Anibassarlor MeSkin J, 41, South John-street, full dress Mal shat - MlTidiri Fred; Market Harboro'v Leicestershire ; . . Turkish costinft Murray Mr Alexander, Pre,lrot-street, hill dress Murray Mrs Alexander. Oft, Pre,?tot-street, full dress Millward ‘‘ illiam N, Breckside Farm, West Derby, chief officer African S S Navigation Compiny Miller John, 32, Percy-street, uniform Ist LieetpniaiTohrnteer Rifles Millard Davis, United States of America Moncrieff Lieut, Douglas, Fort Augustus, Inverness, N. 13, Greek dress M`Gninness D. 8, Everten Mercer Mrs, 5, Hope-place, Juanita, or the Spanish gipsy Miller Alfred, 98, Duke-street. Highland chief M'Tee Miss Minnie, Queen's-road, Breck-read, lady of the court of Louis XVI Morton Miss F, Finch-street, French peasant Mercer Mr, Hope-place, gentleman of the 19th century Mosford Wm, Tranmere, gentleman of the 19th century Mancha]) G r, 30, Bold-street, artillery Musgrave Joseph, jun Chester, corporal of the C.V.R. M'Clelland Miss, 136, Scotland-road Mansell S, 101, Martnt-pleasant Morrison Lewis, Ratcliffe-street, private 4th division L.V.A. M`Keanev V V M, Liverpool M•Dondald J, Duke-street, Charles Stuart the Young Pretender Modsley Mrs, London-road, court dress • Murphy Miss M. Evertor', fancy dress M'Dermott Miss, Beau-street, Dolly Mayflower Maxwell Stephen A, 46, Sir Thomas's -buildings, Frederick the Great of Prussia Millington Mrs, Dale-street Makin Mrs J, Cathcart-street, Birkenhead, old English costxme Makin Mr .1, Cathcart-street, Birkenhead, court dress Geo. 11. Moors Mr G, 60, Lord-street Martin Mr, London-road Milliehardp Miss Rebecca, The Lozelts, near Birmingham May A W, Ranelagh-street ; May Miss M A, and Miss May J, Liverpool, Charles II M`Gee F Esq, Queen's-row, Breek-road, courtier time Ckas. II Marshall Capt, Wray House, Lancaster, deputy-lieutenant Norman Miss Charlotte, Breck-road, full dress Norman Miss Emma, Newhuids-street, Breck-road, full dress Neale Mr W, Peach-street Neale Miss, 18, Peach-street, full dress Nemo, Liverpool, L.R.V. Nelson E, 65A, Mount-pleasant, captain in the Prussian army Nosuilmoth Mr, Liverpool, highland dress Nuttall R 1), Lime-street, country squire Nightingale J. 11, Liverpool Mail Noyes E A, James-street, gentleman of the court of George I Noyes Mrs E A, James-street, lady of the court of George I Nicholson Mrs, Parliament-street, court dress Charles 11 Nixon James, Parliament-street, monk Na,lor Mrs. Liverpool Nosworthy C P, rifleman 2nd Cheshire Volunteers Nosworthy Miss, Oxt n, court dress of George 11. Negroponte M 3, 95, Grove-street, Rajah of Burdwan Outram Mr S, Spanish ambassador 011erhead G E, Fairfield, gentleman of the 19th century Oswin Alfred, Bold-street, uniform of the V.A. Overcnd William, Fairfield O'Neale Mrs, Russell-street, Diana Vernon O'Hannigau P, Limerick, military 011eshcad Mr 'I! H, BenSoL-street, full dress O'Neill J, 17, Houghton-street, plain dress Parr Lawrence 11, Liverpool, Don Giovanni, an exceedingly handsome dress, in fact the gentleman looked a " blue blood Don" t i the life Patten Miss S, Hanover-street, London, Spanish fancy dress Pugh David, Liverpool, full dress Parry D, Will Watch Pownall John It, 30, Epworth-street Peacock W, Everton Preston Robert, Boundary-lane Pope Thomas, West Derby, Ist Lancashire Volunteer Rifles Pop Joseph J, surgeon, Great Homer-street, Lancashire ploughboy. This costume is the same that attracted such attention at the hall of the 14th inst. Pennington Miss, Islington, Greek costume Pluck Miss M Gashleigi, Aighurth-road, bird stuffer from Central Africa Preston William, Hardy-street Preston John, Hardy-street Pinnington G, Cow-lane, Wavertree, 12ad L.V, Childwall Rifles Pinnington Miss, Wavertree, evening dress Parker S. M, 51, Great Newton-street Bosentha Henry, 63, Ben , haw-strect, Spanish costume Raper Mrs. James, 119, Crown-street, fancy costume Reyinan Mr, Oxford-street, fast dress Redfern Mrs J B, The Park, The Evening Star Potbnry Miss, 3, Brougham-terrace, ball dress Potbury Miss Augusta, 3, Brougham-terrace, fancy dress Pitcher George B, Queen's-road, Everton, 4th L.A.V. Preston G T H, Rock House, West Derby, officer of the 2nd R.L.M., when first formed Pugh Mrs Jokn, 7, Basne,t-street, full dress Pickering Jas. L, 56, Church-st, court dress time of Charles II Powei Mrs 52, Beau-street, full dress Pugh Mrs David, Liverpool, full dress Percy Charles, Hope-street, Ist Lancashire Volunteer Rifles Peek Henry l, Chester-street, Birkentwad. captain of militia I'inikney Mr C, Liverpool, Volunteer uniform of the olden time Perngtni, Falkner-street, Pierrot Patina Signor, gentleman of time of Queen Victoria Pentony John, Commutation-row Pugh Master S 6,7, Barnett-street, midshipman Frill, T. Everton, 4th Division of Artillery Volunteers • Pyrke S P, Spanish matadore Price James, Field-lane, Litherland, volunteer uniform Pennington Miss, Everton Pappa Constantine, 36, Hope-street, Emperor of China Pedder J N, Lowther-street, 4th L.A.V. Percival T 11, Hillside Cottage, Highland Corny. Volunteers Parks Lieutenant, Colburn-street, Ist Rifles Priest Miss, Wavertree, great grandmother's wedding dress Quigley. Mr J. T, Bloomfield, Maryboro', full dress Irish Brigade Rigby Mrs T. Ewanville' Huyton, full dress t, Rickarby Mr, 1 , I).Y. tt,. Rook Henry, 26, London-road Rothwell Mrs John, Priory Hotel, Everton, riding dress time of Charles II ROS, Thomas, Manrico, (11 Trovatore) - Roberts Mr Rowland Hugh, Upper Huskisson-street Rogers Arthur G, 72, King-street, Edge-bill, Don Juan Rowbotham Miss, 37, Virgil-street, Fren ch p eas int R oos o Stephen, we Gwynant, a cute gentleman ' Richardson J .1, Bedford-street, Hang:trial' Hussar Rogers R R, Manchester Rigby T, Ewanvill,, fluvton, admiral Reddington W, jun, Falkner-street, private L A Volunteers Roe Mr .1, jun, Wavertree, -12nd L.R.V., Child wall Corps Itylana William, Birmingham, disguised as a gentleman ofthe 19th century Ruby airs James, Dale-street, full dress Rummer Mr .1, Post-office, Derby-road, Hungarian costume Reimer .1 s, Bedford-reet Bedford-street 411 ston L.A.V. Reid Miss Bessie, 81, South, as "Miss Molly," in Thackeray's " Virginians," page 2 Rob, its John, Zottave Reason John, Kirkdale, 4th L.A.V. Roth well John, jury Hotel, Evertort, Earl of Leicester Radcliffe Mrs W, Parker-street, full evening dress ILIAley James, jun., Adelphi Hotel, Henri de Navarre Rawlinson It, West Derby Richards 1) Ray James; 80, Bedford-street, Heather Lock Robinson Thomas, Tranmere, Ist Cheshire Rifles Robinson J, 48, Spekefield-cottages, 4th L.A.V. Roberts Edward, Chapel-place, page time of Charles II Radcliffe Mr William, Parker-street, sportsman Roberts John, Rose-hill, page to Henry VIII Seaborn Maurice, Suffolk, Figaro Samuel]. Alfred Simpson, 14, Canning-street Scragg, Mrs Simmans Abraham J, Tavistock-st, London, costume of 1640 Sweetman Mr WB, 12, Copperas-hill, Albanian Greek Songcy Mr W F, 2, Gloucester-place, Fatiian de Fanchi (Corsican Brothers) Songey Mrs W F, 2, Gloucester-place, full dress Serjcantson \V, Liverpool, troubadour Samuel Mr T, Scotland-road, full dress Smith Robert, Evertor, captain, Moss's S S Mediterranean Co. Sayer William, surgeon, 82, Soho-street, full dress Suter J K, Bedford-street North Shand Mrs M, Poplar-bank, Huyton, fairy queen Shand Mr M, Poplar-bank, Ilnyton, aide-de-camp to the Vice roy of Ireland Sweeting S, 51, Grove-street, full dress smith Jolin Brown, Old Swan, Highlander Slitter Mrs, 15, Lime-street, evening dress Slatter W J, 15, Lime-street, courtier of George 11. Smith Albert, Islington, as Prince Rupert Stone Mrs Alfred, 48, Low-hill, full dress Scudamore James, 11, Talbot-street Stahl Frederick, 199, Upper Parliament-street Sutherbory 11, 2, Galton-street, fairy queen Savage Miss E, Clarence-street, Edge-hill, fancy dress Smithurst Robert, Kirkdale-road St e ph e nson Mrs Edward, 57 , Upper Stanhope-street Stephenson E, 57, Upper Stanhope-street Slatter Miss, 15, Lime-street, Summer Smith NV H, 123, Copperas-hill, nobleman of the court of Louis XIV'. Stephenson T G, Brownlow-hill Stringer T, Benedict Stone Alfred, 48, Low-hill Seechi L, 26, Norton-street, full dress Static Leonard, 36, Upper Parliament-street, Knight Templar Salistmry, American Gov, 50 , Mount - p leasant, head Nigger of S Shaw W, St James's-terrace, Joseph Piguetta Smith Miss, Seel-street, full dress Sharp Stephen and wife, full dress Sykes James, Breek-house, Boulton le Fylde, - full dress Smith Miss, Everton, court dress present century Smith Alfred, Everson, court dress of present century Schreier Miss, Hope-place, full dress Snakeshatt G J, Rock Ferry, naval costume smith George,•Lowton, NVarrington, captain of the royal navy Sloan Mrs, Great Homer-street, court dress time of Chas. 11. Shaw Thomas W, Ranelah-street, full dress Sutherherry W L, 2, Galton-streA, Rob Roy Simpel Peter, Liverpool, midshipman Sults W 11, 49, Toxteth-street, post captain Sefton Miss, 28, Edinburgh-strect,.Turkish lady Smith G /I, Seaembe M a l tese boatman catch in g crabs Spooner Mr, New fork, Don Caesar de Bazan Shaw Mrs, 39, Grove-sleet, Limerick lace over white satin, feathers, and diamonds Swift Lieutenant, R.N., Bath-street Samuel Edward, Charles II Swan -hill Villa, cheva lier in the time of t g Shewcll Miss A, orea W Selig Miss, 44, Limc - stre et, Sw!ss topeasan gi e, Charles II rl Sumner Mis J B N, 92, Seaco d-st reet, a p mbe-strce W. Swift Mrs John, 18, Bath-street, ball dress . nas,ars Short Wm, P.,riland-place officer of Sowlest lt, New Brighton, Cheshire ride volunteer Seaman William, Neptune Hotel Smith Wm Alexander, Fancier-square CA, 47 Hope-street Smith Mr, Live r n ool, a Stephenson -otleman of the reign o f Queen Vie. tilhith Mr, London, Louis XV ; Mrs Smith 142, Mill-st, gentleman of court of L • - Storehouse Falitner-street, Arabian chief. Smith Thonw, Smith It, Fullmer-squaie, Ist L.y.it. Louis AI% Shiminin John, 154, Islington i J r a s in j James-street S p p a an rk i . s i lt an l e a , d fu dress Taylor Janis, Tarlton,street,lthL.A.V, Taylor Charles, West Derby, artillery uniform. T s, I.iverpool, Lancashire Artillery Volunteer p BP li ani tan sh p e 7s: er TTo,,upt,aobnr,ast'el,alo:for.st.,-terrace, : i on s ; • Taylor James, 6, Sandon-street Taylor Mrs James, 6, Sandon-street Thomas Mr, Wavertree-road Tale JF, Field Cottage, Knott Ash, S • Snotty Spanish matador TThhoo;iisn, Tournadie A, Perth Turner Miss, er;ereat Goorge-street, a young French lady ; Master NV H Ttlrti e,II - midshipman Taylor Miss Emma, 39,- Nortoa-street , Islington, la petite flower girl , Geotge.street, a - - -.Ss peasant Turner Miss Ada, 69 , GrenZ . Ticistham James, Bachelor's tth,,Cheshire, lizghlander Taylor George, 30 Norton-street/ ruglish foxhunter Taylor Mrs G, 30, Norton-st, court ditioss-rtAme of Queen A nne Trevitt Slrs, effdail:Ftoll, Edge-hill Thompson, Mt G 11, Aigburth Th o mas John, Plrrnorttb, modern coatume Thickett Mrs, jun, Isltrigton Trevitt H, 66, Rodney-street, Toxteth-park, Thompson Mrs, sen, 8, Clayton-square, full dress Thompson Mr George, 8, Clayton-square, full d ress - Ttionspson Miss, 8, Clayton-square, as Flora ThoOpson Miss, 3. Church-terrace, Maher Tranmere Thornttsbn Joe; 89, Park-lane, Captain Macheath (Beggar's Opera) How happy could Ibe with either, 'Were I' other dear charmer away; But td o l. e jk'sst tease me together, To neither at word will I say. T a ylor James, Tarlton-street, 4.th Lim. Artillery Volunteers Tomlinson Ma , gie, Broad-green • 'Mattison H, cavalier c ourt dress, temp. 16-16. lot ""gn Chas. 11. fl ittei. Mr JT, 6 9 , Grea t George-street, full .rot s Chas. Turtik' Ters .1 T, 69 Great George-street, Stull ; Tilby C, Al ,n-terrace, Oxton Thompson 1 01 B, 69, Church -street Tunstall T, 74, Vpper Stanhope-street, Don Coa.se• de•Bayan Tafe Miss Emmelitile•AJ, Field Cottage, Knotty A R); Turner George, LiMe...street, ]tomb Tobias G AV, Canning-Asset/ Old English gentleman rbyth i an. ..su4e t, court dress reign G e „, re ix Usher Henry, Usher Mrs, 116, ph, thian -stne t, Australian con unan a er 116, Writlt Mip,ig, Everton, foil dress la'atUde ~, Wat kino Edmund, 2 2 , Hope-pl, Cale°itnian out of his Williams J, ZYer t on Williamx Illisit, Rodney-street, Tyrolese erton, CCharlespeanant rles the Pre- Wilfev s , John P, Whicham-terrace, Ev, f4ll l. , LA i' Whitty H, V, Eltiot,street, private 4th • . ~ urni r ,, s Wright Mr Rlctiaiiil, k 5 Bedford -street, militzry in the pat_Sit time of George i i W r ight Mrs, fancy dee& Wi,kinson William, Kingston-Opon-Hull Wynes Mrs, t astle-street Wynes James, Ca,tle-street, ofh WI - of ftth Hussars Walter 11, contrab . m.dista wheaVey Jas S, 6, Oakbank, Oxton, private gentleman ~,,,,, lgth century of wrigleswmth Edw, Kingston-upon-Hull, East y 0 ,,, i , , ~. Wilson Thomo, West Derby. dress suit 'dile Vol: Witter G J, 36, Drownlow-street, gentleman of 19th ec Watts Mr Edward, Eller/mond-row. full dress trbukry Witter Mr, tradesman of the next century Witter Miss, red, white, and Roe Wood Mr T, School-lane, full dregs Walter Mrs H, 8, Kensington, court dress Windsor Mr William, Dale-street, full dress windsof Mrs William, Dale-street, full dress Wallbridga 3114 A, Liverpool, full dress Weston Mr John, 4, Murray-street, Don Cmsar de Baran n Weston Mrs John, 4, Ittucourt -- rray-street, lady of the az , , Woodward Mrs WC, 7 , Dan /b y -street, full dress cl,,— ''. Woods Wm 79, Shaw-street , Belobegor the Mouriteb k , " Cures all co t‘plaints with a single &Me," an : Wragg Mre, Liverpo ol. S p anish lady in the reign o f Henry iv Walker Miss, 35, Clarence•street, Everton, plain l u ll d ress ' WoodWArd Mr NY C, 7, Datilby-street, full dress Williams Mr W Her bert, Church-street, bstrrister Woods George, Sep itton, Sheepface, in the " Village L awyer " Woiston F A, London, Costume A 1 of the present period Whamond John, Everton, 4th division Lancashire Artillery Lancashire Volunteers Westfield James A, 7, Creswell-street, Everton Artillery Volunteers Vo•Mnatil , 3 Miss, Lark hill, full dress Williams John, Ilvrom-street, Charles n Wallace cbtries, full dress Williams Mrs, Guadrant, "Rosalind" in the play o f you like it" NS - Hies Albert M,"IS, Ur per Parliament-street, costume of General Scott, IT.S. Army Whitworth Mr and Mrs, Seacombe, full dress Wilmott William, Whitechapel, Themes Waterman Williams Mrs, Byrom-street, evening dress Williams Miss, Byrom-street, country girl Wickes Mrs, 18, Upper Parliament-street, wife of Gen. Scott Walker Miss, Clarence-street, evening dress Walpole 31r, Highland laddie Welsh It Wood Mrs, 26, Cable-street, lady of the court of Louis XV Woodhead Edmund, Gloucester-place, Everton, French car nival dress Wood Bobeit, 26, Cable-street, full dress Wells Charles, Bold-street, Paul Pry Wells Charles, jun. Bold-street, Paul Pry, ju n . Woodhegd F,dmund, Gloucester-place, Evertor, appeared as if he had just returned from Paris in a French carnivsl dress, which suited him admirably Woods Miss Walton W H, Rumford-plitee, volunteer Wright George, 2, Upper Woodlands, Birkenhead, Cheshire rifleman Wannop MaSter Jtran, 116, Islington Watson, B A, 32, Low-hill Walter H, 8, Kensington, master mason Williams B, Phythianrstreet Whall6y E, Liverpool, rifleman Victoria Williams John, Lord-street Winn, .1 IC, Alma Bank, Higher Tranmere. This gentleman was supposed to have imagined himself " An Astronomer," as he was heard to say--- " On nature's Alps I stand, And See a thousand firmaments beneath! A thousand systems as a thousand grains." Watt J A Wright Charles, Talbot Villa Wood Robert, Cable-street ; Mrs Wood looked remarkably well in the costume of a lady of the court of Louis ..X. - "V Watkiss F, Watson Miss, 148, Richmond-row, French peasant Walter E R, 8, Kensington, British tar Walter Master, 8, Kensimton, a French page Webster John, jun. Bootle, military uniform \Williams Miss, Moira-street Withell It, South Cantle-street, jockey , winner of the Derby of 1860 Yates James, 7, Pembroke-place, 4th L.V.A. Younghusband J 11, Elm-vale. ARRIVAL OF PRINCE ALFRED. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred landed yesterday morning at Portsmouth from on board the Eurvalus, and proceeded to London forthwith. His Royal High ness was accompanied by Lieut. Coxwell. He travelled by special train on the London and South Western Railway, arriving at the 'Waterloo Station at a quarter past one yesterday afternoon, where he was received by the Queen's Equerry in Waiting and his Royal High ness Prince Arthur. The meeting between the two young Princes was most cordial. his Royal Highness ooked remarkably well. The Princes proceeded to Buckingham Palace in one of the royal carriages. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may he had on application. TEETH : THEIR Loss AND RESTORATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum, coloured India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by means of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating (ruin such a 3ource, it may be confi dently relied on: United Serrice Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110,11tegent-street, London Note name and number. Estab ished 1515. Vide diploma. THEATRE ROYAL. PROFESSOR ILJALBA FRIKELL, W TO-NIGHT, AND EVERY EVENING, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. GREAT SUCCESS OF THE NEW RICKS. [We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinion.s., off our correspondents.] TRADESMEN'S RIFLE CORPS. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SIR,—It is with great pleasure I observe that the tradesmen of Liverpool have commenced forming a: Rifle Corps, and that their first drill took place last: night. This movement ought most most assuredly to be supported by the whole of the tradesmen and their assistants; and, if properly carried out, must produce• a very large and effective corps, and assist in cementing kindly feelings between employers and employed. I sincerely hope that ere lcng their place of drill (GiLl-street Market) may be occupied by at least 1,000 m eg on drill nights; and also that by means of honorary - memt and donations the tradesmen may have their own sf-ore-house and drill ground, upon the same principle es that of the Honourable Artillery Company in London, so that it may be considered an honour to. telong to such a corps. To succeed in do ing this only requires the energy and perseverance that is ever the motto of every successful, tradesman. —I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Feb. 28, 1860. UNITY IS STRENGTN. A dramatic party, consisting of Mademoiselle Pieco lornini, Madame Rudersdorff, Signor Belait, and with Mr. Patey for basio, is about to make a tour in the: provinces. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.—The trustees. o f the National Portrait Gallery, still in its narrow croa:e, a private house in Great George-street, West mi.s.4c, have just purchased the Fraser Tytler portrait. Alf, n Queen of Scots. It appears, from cireum simibiga idence, to have been painted in 1560, during Mary 'sliryt, t reign as Queen of France. Its late owner, well 1 0 ,,, 1 , t , .by his history of Scotland, considered it to have been i ‘ 'entical with a picture which Mary is ched to Elizabeth, but which is no said to havz., dark longer traceable' the royal collections, if indeed it reached its &Min, ition. The picture now acqui r e d ever fed, the nation i s a) v remarkable one, whether for ► a genuine painting of the portraiture costume, tor .- period. The arnroriaf Uwn.. ngs and other devices have t. , f some of the best anti already eng4ed the attentiotu quaries, and fir. Tvtler's eirm. little book, privately ncupies a permanent printed, to illustrate this pictum o recent accessions traits :—David : place on library shelles. Among the p i to the gallery we find tile follo w * r i le ; Warren Garrick, reading " MaelyTtli f " by It. , Hastings. by Tilly Kettk ; John Brines`. James with James the Eddystone Lighthouse 'in the distance ; Watt, contemplating a drawing of the steam e4, -ine ; Dr. Erasmus Darwin, by Wright; of Derby ; the elt: e ' r Brunel, with the Thames Tunnel in the background ; Archbishop Tillotson, by Mrs. Beale ; Huntington, the preacher, "S. S. ;" Sir William Herschel, astronomer to King George III.; John Howard, the philanthropist„ poor, but authentic ; the Right Hon. Thomas Win'. nington—a beautiful enamel, by Zincke, presented by his descendant, the member for )3ewdley ; Sir Francis. Char a itry —a fine picture. by Philips , the g ift.of Lad y h ntry ; and James, 7th Earl of Derby, arri Matt. Prior, the poet, both pictures of considerable import ance, presented by Lord Derby. • - ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GuMS, AND PALATES_ PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTT'S ROYAL LETTERS FATERT. MESSRS, GABRIEL - - DENTISTS, 184, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : LONDON, riar' 33. LUDGATE-HILL. WEST-END BRANCH, 'ter . 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815.—SAY. DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LGISS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesibftt and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex— ible lining, with CORALITE GUM-COLOURED EDIDIA-RUBBER , in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or why, and with-• out any Operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WIIOLE SOME, AND 'rgrIRELY FREE, FROM SMELL; they' are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and' may be worn for many years without being in any way ageetect- The materials used are of the best quality, the wortunan - - ship of the first order, and are supplied at less thaxhalt: the ordinary test. New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, itmay be: confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from, consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread. of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise."' —Civil Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or • sent on receipt of threepostage stamps), at their Establish- Meats. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY . REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM-• PLE'f E SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (bs. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERUBA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser floc, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Box. The above preparations may bchad front arty chemist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. - MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, a t 7 l , 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL , 1,1 ft-rs 83, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. ciportiug ainititigturt. MANCHESTER BETTING. LINCOLN HANDICAP. . 5 to 1 on the field (o) BROCKLESBY. 2 to 1 on the field (o) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 9 to 1 on the field (o) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 9 ta 2 on the field (o) NORTHAMPTON SHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 Rattlebone (o) THE DERBY. 9 to 1 on the field (o) I 2000 to 30 agst Blue Ruin (t) LavEnrooL sIEEPLE CHASE. io to 1 agst Jealousy (o) 25 to 1 ....Kilcock (t) 12 to 1 ... Brunette (o, t 11 25 to 1 ... Bridegroom (t) to I II to 1 .. Sir Robert and 'is to 1 ... Maria Agnes (t) Bridegroom (coupled) 20 to 1 ... Sir Robert (t 1) LINCOLN RACES. Arrivals—The Gentle, Cantab, Lava, Vigo, Camphor, Curate, Linkboy, Nicholas, Omar Pasha, Unknown, Annabella (filly.) • Captain . Whitc has so far recovered from his late serious accident as to he able to reappear in the hunting field. The committee of the Southanotoa races have determined to revive their meeting, over the old course, on the Friday after Hampton (June 15). Mr. Nightinfrale stated, last week, that; during the period he had acted as a cour,ing judge, he h.a.(lecided no less a sum than £200.000 of public money; and it was also said that before railways were established, he had travelled upwards of 12,000 miles in one season. The Grand 'National Hunt Steeple Chase will come off. at Market llarboreugh, Leicestershire, on Wednesday, the 18th of April ; and on the above day, and :it the same place, th e Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Atherstone'Hunt, and Open Steeple Chases are also to be decided. The Paris Jockey Club differs from the Newmarket Jockey Club, inasmuch as it combines with the attributes of the latter, a metropolitan club. It numbers somewhere about 650 members, but all racing matters are under the sape.vision of thirty members chosen in the club. The preliminaries of the Oxford and Cambridge Billiard Match are now nearly all arranged. The games will be a four match of 700 up, and a single match of the same number of points, and they will be most likely played on twi consecutive evenings during the last week in March. A room at St. Mar tin's-hall, London, capable of holding 600 spectators, has been taken far the occasion. HEAVY HANDICArFING.—The bill propoied by L or d Redes dale in the House of Lords, has formed the subject of a ra th er warm discussion, by correspondente, between his lordship and the lion. Admiral hors. The hon. ad m i ra l ma i nta i ns that the raising the minimum weight carried by racehorses to istwould not remedy any of the evils which attend the Turf, nor tend to improve the breed of horses in any way ; and (says " M e teor," in the Morning star,) it is difficult to conceive how any one ca n differ with him, for the idea that it is absolutely necessary for horses to carry heavy weights exploded long since, and it would amount to absolute cruelty to put I2st or 13st on even the best of cattle, and make them go the pace at which races are run now-a-days. It might have been v ery well when the sport was in its infancy, for the number of races d•ciged luring a vear was but very few in comparison to what we can get (through in the present day, Ind lads as jockeys were not thought of ; in addition to which their pace was nothing as • compared to ours, while the best of horses did not perform more than about half--dozen times during a year; but the Society for the Prevention of Cru e lty t o Animals would have to interfere did a Fisherman have.to carry 12st, and compete with good three -year-olds at ist some twenty times in a year, • and.the carrying of Lord ltedesdale's Incas , re would certainly cause the decline of the sport to the lowest ebb in the course of a very few years. - We should then have nothing but weeds— i.e.. such as now carry from sst to ist -running in handicaps, as the best horses would never put in an appearance, and what would become of nine out of every ten handicaps derided under these circumstances! . STEEPLE MAKE FIXTURES FOR 1860. Tenby March 1. Coventry Liverpool ..................... 6, 7 Folkst,one .................. 7.0, 21 Shrewsbury ......... 12, 13 Warwick . - 22 Itirmingham ........March 8, 9 Military (N'thanipum)...2o, 30 Pembroke AMU] al. ............ 10 Abergavenny ...... April 12, 13 Bangor .......................... . 13 RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. MARCH. Liverpool. Spring Meeting 6 Northampton .............. Shrewsbury Spring 8 Llanhoidv . ................. Coventry sprin g ll Croston k ark .............. Warwick Spring ......... 20 APRIL. 2 Thirsk Spring Meeting 9 l•;h:oui Spring Meeting Il Newmarket Ponteland • Newmarket Craven Catteriek Bridge Abergavenny MAY. Cliester Spring Meeting 1 Harpenden.. .... Doncaster Spring Meeting 8 EPsoin Slimmer Meeting.: Salisbury lO Manchester York Spring Meeting. lO litingerford Bath l5 PINE. 5 Beverley . 13 Stockbridge ... .............. 13 Winchester .............. ... 19 Newcatle._ 20 Chelmford JULY. Newmarket July Meeting., 3 Nottingham • Carlisle Wot cester Summer 31 ceting 5 Marlborough Liverpool 9 Goodwood Abingdon l2 AUGUST. Brighton 1 Oxford B r ighton Club 3 Plymouth Wolverhampton . 6 York Reading 8 Lichfield I ; Radcliffe i Egham l4 Derby Summer Meeting. Ascot Hampton Newton liibury Club rtip, 'Marriages, aub . ptatl4s. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, .forwarded for insertion, 'must be proper's, authenticated with the flaw and address of Me. sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six— pence each. BIRTHS. On the 26th inst., at 7, Montpelier-terrace, the wife of the Bev. W. IL Channing, of a daughter. On the 26th inst., i n Church-road, Seaforth, the wife of R. P. Thacker, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. On the `23rd inst.. at BeMeld, Cupar, Maxwell Hyslop, Esq., of Liverpool, to Phoebe, third daughter of Captain George Lyon, of Dalruscan. On. the 23rd inst., at Welton, Henry Montgomery Barton Bun ion, Esq., of her Majesty's Bengal Army, to Mary Rose. eldest daughter of J. Campion, Esq., formerly of the 72nel Highlanders. DEATHS. • On the sth uli., by the wreck of the steamer Northerner, off" Cape Mendocino, N. America, Francis Bloomfield, Esq., aged' 33, third son of the late C. J. Bloomfield, D.D., Lord Bishop or London. On the 19th inst., at 61, Lower a ra-street, Mrs. Alice . Simeock. aged 67 years. On the 21st inst., at Hale, aged 55, Mr. William Barrow, formerly of Gateacre. On the 22nd inst., at 38, Russell street, Isabella, relict of Mr. Christopher Barren, of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 24th inst., at Liverpool, Helen Margaret, the beloved wife of Charles 3. Astley, Esq., of Pernambuco. On the Toth inst., aged 3 months, Henry Percy, son of Ka- H. Myers, West Derby-road. On the 25th inst., at Grove-road, Fairfield, aged 29, Mr:, Robert Davies. On the 25th inst., at Bootle, aged 73, Mr. Benjamin George, formerly of Salisbury. On the 26th inst., aged 25, Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Chadwick, Seacombe-street, Everten. On the 28th inst., aged 1 year and 10 months, Harry, infant son of Mr. Joseph B. Hignctt, Claremont-villa, Old bnester road, Tranmere. WHOLKSALE & EXPORT BRITISH & FOREIGN STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. PATENT ACCOUNT P)OOK M AN UFACTORY. 32 CASTLE-STREET --32. Account Books.—A large and well seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, firc. z always kept on hand and made to order, at 11. G.'s own Works, of the best hand-made Kent papers, guaranteed to be well finished, and to be most substantial and enduring. Letter Papers.—Large Blue or Cream Superfine qualities, as selected from the best and cheapest markets, Gs. tid. to 15s. per Ream. Do., Small Blue or Cream, from 4s. per Ream. Note Papers.—Large Blue or Cream same quality as 5 Paper.—Small letter size, from 3 s . 3d. t o 7s. 6d. per Ream- Note S ls iqi 6 eltin an e d ' 2 l: s h . i 3 e d k . Cream-laid in ' Qutr e Packets, ls., Straw Note P aper, 5 Quires ' for 6d. Envelopes, Co:nmerei a 1 • size, good qualities, 3s. 3d. and '3s. 6d. per 1,000. Arms and Crests found, Die and Press complete, 16s. Stationery Cases.—A choice and well-selected Stock in Oak, Walnut, and Rosewood, all sizes and descri • ptions, from 2s. fid. to £3 ss. Writing Desks, suitable for Emigrants and Tourists, from ss. each. Travelling l)rsks, in Morocco, Russia, &C., of the best make, from 6s. to £5 is. Despatch Boxes, large and small sizes, in Morocco and Russia, £4 4s. to £7 7s. Custom-house Forms always kept in Stock. Drawing Pencils, Is. per Doz. Playing Cards for the present season, De La Rue's and Goodall's, from Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per pack. General and Commercial Miscellaneous Stationery. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE AND LAW STATIONER, PRINTER, EN GRAYER, LITHOGRAPHER, BOOKBIN DER, &c. 32 CASTLE-STREET 32. WORKS-43, RARAINOTON-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—tASTLE-STREET,-32. ETTERPRESS PRlNTlNG.—Bankersyller- IA chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and others about to change their printer—or New Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—arc respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, arc unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables hint to execute orders in the first style of the Lrt.—Estimates furnisted to urge Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. J ITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING. —Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-SiAiles, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circular; Chegnes, Bill Heads, Inroicis, Bank Drafts, and every rariety'of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. TIDO OKRINDING, MACHINE-RULING, 1111 MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adrertising Agent to all the leading Mercantile Fir, :s and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTITORISED AGENT POOL for receivinz ADVERTISEMENTS !for all he If ading English, Scotch, Welsh, Inch, Australian, Cane , ion, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Pfs , Portagm , r, Swiss, and o:her Foreign It having a direct connunication with nearly 300 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business Vic experience of !learlv a quarter of a century. —Contracts e ntered into for lon g series' at greatly reduced rates. ,Idrerlisements Jro the Manchester and othei• district caner for the fallowing day receirel ?into Severs (wry ecening All the inincipal news eape's filed for reference. 20 . 21 . 22 . 26 2t .. 16 .. 21 22 .. 27 ~ 28 2, HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WH OLESALE. AND EN PORT STATIONERY ANI ) ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND •GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,----- --- CASTLE-STREET, 3 2. WORKS-lIA BRING TON-STREET. i