The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-03 00:00:00

Km*tRICA. The royal mail steamsh.iP Africa, Capt. Neil Shannon, with dates from Ne w York to the 20th ult., arrived in the :‘Tersey at e_;ght o'clock yes- terday morning. The Japanese Embassy was at New Yurlc. It was reported that the Mormons haLl offered to sell their property in Utah, and to ren love to British possessions. COMMERCIAL. From the Cotton circular issued by Messrs. W. P. Wright and Co., we extract the following :-- New York, Tuesday Afternoon, June 19, 1860. The continued dull accounts from Liverpool are at last having an influence here. Our market wears a heavy Appearance, and a further decline of to lc. per lb. bas been submitted to since the date of our last circular. The sales for the week have been limited to 6,000, divided between domestic spinners and foreign, buyers. Holders have shown more anxiety to realise than for some time past, and the market closes in an unsettled condition. The clearances for the week amount to 2,594 bales, of which 816 are for Liverpool, 98 for Glasgow, 1,059 for Havre, 500 for Cronstadt, and 121 for Rotterdam. TRANsrr CorroN.—The sales during the week have been to the extent of 2,500 bales ; prices are irregular and difficult to quote. There is very little floating cotton for sale here, and the transactions must necessarily be • small until the next crop finds its way to market. SOUTHERN MARKETs.—By telegraph we have accounts •'a week later. There is no particular change, and only the usual summer business doing. There is still some purchases making in Charleston and Savannah on French and Spanish account, and for suitable qualities high prices are being paid. RECEIPTS for the week 12,000 bales ; same week last year, 9,000. Total excess over last year, 793,000 bales. Total receipts at all the ports, , 4,410,300 bales. Planters are sending every bale to market, and very goon the country will be drained closer than ever before. ExPonTs for the week are 49,000 bales, of -'Which 43,000 are for Great Britain, 1,000 to France, and 6,000 to other foreign ports. Up to date Great Britain has taken 760,000 bales more than to same time last yeas , France, 163,000 more ; while other foreign ports have taken 59,000 less. The stock on hand in the ports is /95,000 bales, 3,000 in excess of same time last year. Cam-From all points of the cotton growing region wo are now receiving favorable accounts of the young crop. In some sections the drought continues, but it is admitted the stand is good everywhere, and the prospect fair for another large crop. The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last, as compared with the previous four years :- 1860. 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856. sec. at Ports... 4,410,000 3,617,000 2,986,000 2,867,000 3,414,009 Lx. to G. B. ... 2,595,000 1,835,000 1,562,000 1,318,000 1,737,000 „ France 566,000 398,000 359,000 371,000 472,000 „ other F. P. 464,000 523,000 335,000 378,000 482,000 T0ta1Exp0rt5...3,625,000 2,756,000 2,256,0002,067,000 2,741,000 Smoak on hand 295,000 292,000 364,000 240,000 213,00) Of which, during the past week, included in the above : lee. at Ports ... 12,000 9,000 26,000 8,000 9,000 Lx to G. B. ,„ France „ other F. P 5,000 8,000 9,000 2,000 0,000 Total Exports 49,000 46,000 52,000 18,000 53,030 IitiNINIARY-REcurrs. - Increase at the ports compared with last year, 193,000 bales. Expotrrs.---Increase to Great B Zia, 760,000 bales; increase to France, 168,000; decrease to ether Foreign ports, 59,000. Total increase in exports, 869,000. FARLIIIITI.-To Liverpool, for cotton, id per lb., and to Barre 4e. Escrioroc-On London 1091 to 109/ per cent, and on Paris 824 to 5 16. LIST OF PASSENGEW. Mri. Goodman, four children and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Walthew, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. J. B. Davis, Miss King, two Misses Low and governess, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Haviland, child, and servant, M. Le Prince de Joinville and servant, Miss Adams, Miss Raviland, Mr. and Mrs. Rohl, child and servant, Messrs. Valentiuo, A. Rosenbalt, J. B. Davis, C. Villencurves, friend and servant boy, Madame Hardy and servant, Madame Jouve, Mr. and Mrs. Lasenvaine and two sons, Gen. and Mrs. Adams, Messrs. A. Sutton, R. M. Green, J. C. Cropper, Hirsch, R. H. King, J. IL King, Hud son, Rivas and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss Ling ham, Rev. Mr. Wadleigh, Messrs. Miley, Blight, T. 9uckenham, L. Guckenham, A. Low, Wheeler, F. 441 Valle, Mrs. Rivas, two daughters and son, Mr. A. NJ/KO, Mr. and Mrs. Haige, Mr. and Mrs. primer and s t ervs.nt, Messsrs. Adams, Clackson, Bothelo, Mrs. Kennedy andchild, Mr. Larne and son, Mr. Russell and ison, Messrs. Manes, Bunge, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherby, two children, and servant, Messrs. Mathew, Hoffman, Juan Castro, Master Rosello, M. C. Lensa, 43W Russum, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wagner, Messrs. Agela.st.e, P. Rani. Heyward, D. B. Heyward, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Colonel T. B. Clarkson, Mr. P. Hayen, Mr. L. Hunt and servant, Mews. Schwart, Casaus, A. Von Arnun, R. Eccles, Jules Vantio, R. C. Dick son, Hilberg, Schellhaus, C. Holjcepfei, Mealand, Bishop Kip and son, Messrs. T. Whitney, Wilson, Rayd, G. Boughton, R. Macbeth, P. Astugnenie, B. Fuller, Ross, Ausbocker, Zullerworth, Mons. Le de Sabriae, wife, two children, governess, and manservant, Mr. Roscoe, Mr. Vesgaroz, child, and servant. Second et a k it : Miss Simpson, Miss Wallace, Mr. an d M rs . - f4s_9 ? Mr. Cochran, Messrs. P. Baner, Farquhar " P S P, *F. p(il 44. hooo and two children, Messrs. T. Ariapo, itiod R. LATER FROM AMERICA. " 1 " ? 4 " " ft ' It ` °I " I° 'GALWAY, July 2. Thilrince Albert, from New York on th e 21 s t, ptid St. Johns,onthe 26th ult., has arrived here. She brings the mails, 25Q passengers, and datqa from New York, by telegraph, to the 25th ult. The Baltimore Convention was divided. The North was in favour of the nomination of Mr. Douglas, while the South supported Mr. Breck enridge. Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, and Mr. .Lane, of Oregon, were also candidates. The President had vetoed the Homesteads Bill, and Congress was unable to pass it. A bill had been passed i❑ Congress for a loan of $21,000,000. Malina had arrived at Father Point. • cal.i.fcirnia news, to the Ist ult., announced BiLirtnishes with the Indians. At Western Utah a great battle was expected. kipv YORK, June 25.—Sales of Cotton in three dog ; 1 2%1"9. Midling Upland higher. Breadstuffs dearer. advanced 25c Wheat, 5c to QC. ; and Corn 2c since Wednesday. Provisions steady. Nvy ciItLEANSp June 2 2.--LCotton, dull. Mid -4 Qal e 6 of ce,k i 11 1 000 filing 1010 to lle -4 ipade the passage from bal T e he 4Thell ts Sq. John's in five days and tsfenty Mr. Charles Edward Coleridge, of the South W ales circuit, has been appointed seeretary to the Berwi c k_ apoutTweed Bribery Commission. Piann Duey.—fin inlend revenue return, just issued, states that the paper duty collected in the year ending 31st March, 1860, amounted to £1,451,25e. A SUWAEII THEATRE.—One of the most curious theatrical pleasures ever invented by the fertile brain of Parisian managers has just been contrived at the Porte at. Martin Theatre, in Paris. Everyone knows how the approach of hot weather empties the playhouses. In order that the shopkeepers left in the capital may be Plitu4cl into the idea of " doing a bit of rural," a large part of the audience portion of the theatre has " been eraneformed,'! says the Gazette kusieale, " into a pic turesque garden, which rises in he place where the pit was, surrounded with iron seats and arm chairs, with leather cushions. The box-lobby to the first tier has become a greenhouse, filled with flowers and shrubs. Three of the centre boxes have been suppressed to form a tower basket, below which is heap of rocks covered with marine plants. From the centre of these rocks springs a cascade, which falls into a circular basin ; and Ve4eivt the acts a jet capriciously lighted by gleams of gas, springs up it} the midst of the basin, the banks of Whic4 are garnished with floweFq, plants, and verdure." TY/1/ iIowiMpMENT OF ReveUluo.---The fellewing touching letter is written by one of the sufferers by this event :—"Palermo, June 15.--Pear friend,-1 answer fog s of the 10th instant, which arrived yesterday. I am alive by a great miracle, for my drawing-room has been beaten down into the coif t, and after 19 days of heeling, I am still ill. My house was completely burned by the ferocious shells. I have lost my two dearest friends, and my soul is bleeding ; two other dear friends are in great dadger. An ' ordinance' promised to protect peaceable citizens who remained in their houses; and we, whilst obeying thin laws, were assassinated in our beds. You would not believe the thefts on thefts, and the assassinations, 'which have been committed by the soldiery, nor in their velta. They robbed without • restraint, mur dered Without mercy, burnt, and then fled without fighting; despising the orders of their commanders. Thi is an infamous page in history. They ought to be tried and shot. Enough, enough. My heart bleeds. 1 feel as if I could not survive such misfortunes. Your house was burnt. I shall endeavour to make a demand for the 'verification and valuation of the loss. The Baron is well, and had no losses . he saved himself on board. We, miserable, remained victims. Addio, dear friends, salute all yours, and weep for me." LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday, a female residing near Oxton, Birkenhead, died very suddenly. An inquest on the body will be held to-day. The members of the Architectural and Archaeological Society of this town took their annual excursion yester day, their visit this time being to Furness Abbey. FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday a sailor named James died in one of the hospitals in consequence of injuries received by a fall into the hold of a ship, on board of which he was engaged. An inquest will be held on the body this day. THE CHESTER SESSIONS.—At the Quarter Sessions for Glieshire, yesterday, Mr. Townshend was elected Treasurer for the County. In the case of the Tranmere Overseers v. Mr. Brittain, of Bebbington, a verdict was given for Mr. Brittain with all costs. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY FOR CHILDREN, 68, HOPE STIiF.ET.—MonthIy report, June, 1860: Fresh patients admitted, 110; patients who have received treatment, 327 ; patients remaining under treatment, 147. Hono rary medical officers—Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hey. Assistant medical officer—Mr. Rowe. Treasurer — Arthur Dempsey, Esq. Honorary surgeon-dentist — Dlr. Newman. BURIAL BOARD.—The usual monthly meeting of the Burial Board was held yesterday morning at the Board room in the Parish offices, Browulow-hill. Mr. Robert s, nu Gladstone occupied the chair. The other members Pr csent were Messrs. Bairstow, Jackson, Corbally, and Th ornley. Mr. Bairstow protested against the expendi ture? incurred about the appointment of a surveyor for the ‘Temetery. There was no other business. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution : North, 276 ; South, 133 ; total, 409. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : North, 61 ; South, 61 ; total, 122. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sident ; Captain Bourne, Vice-President of North Dispensary; Mr. R. A. Payne, Vice-President of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer ; Mr. F. H. Langley, Secretary. LANCASTER INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—The fol lowing cases were disposed of, at Lancaster, on Friday last, before Robert Segar, Esq., judge of the said court. Three months : Ebenezer Challis Ward, tobacconist ; and Joseph Hammond, auctioneer and general agent, Liverpool. Discharged : "William Honey and Thomas Hardwick, joiners and builders ; Thomas Lamb and John Cropper, joiners and builders; Frederick Lloyd, warehouseman ; William Makinson, corn, flour, and provision dealer ; Joseph Burton, publican and butcher ; and James Graham, grocer and provision dealer, Liver pool. ACCIDENTS, YESTERDAY.—A cart run over a labourer, named William Smith, residing in Emily-buildings. He was severely injured.—Jos. Masoline, a sailor belonging to an Austrian ship, lying in Stanley Dock, was crushed by a cart, and was severely wounded on the arm.—John Coffin, a labourer, residing in the Dock Cottages, Birkenhead, sustained a compound fracture of the thigh. A waggon run over him at the new North Dock.—Thos. Parker, a sailor, residing in Barmouth-street, was crushed between the steamer Stromboli and the wall of the Huskisson Dock. His foot was greatly injured.— William Fearon, a labourer, residing in Hornby-street, fractured his leg by falling off a plank in the Wapping Dock. They were all conveyed to the Northern Hospital. ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. —The numerous temperance societies in the south part of this town are celebrating this week as their fourth anniversary. The celebration commenced on Sunday, when a series of services were held in different parts of Toxteth-park. Yesterday a grand festival was held in the field between Lark-lane and Aigburth-road. Nearly 3,000 " sons of temperance" attended on this occasion, and the day being fine, the festival was as successful as its promoters could have desired. The amusements consisted principally of dancing, punchinello, running races, and other English sports and pastimes. The band of the Akbar and a string band enlivened the proceedings, and formed the main attraction for the young folks. Mr. Horn and other advocates of the temperance cause, delivered humorous addresses during the day; and the proceedings terminated at eight o'clock in the evening, the whole affair having been most suc cessful, and highly creditable to the committee and others who superintended the arrangements, CHESTER CATHEDRAL CHAPTER--,DR. At a meeting of the Chester Cathedral Chapter, held last week, the Rev. Canon Eaton was presented to the living of West Kirby, vacant by the death of the Rev. Canon Slade. Eastham, vacated by Canon Eaton, was placed at the acceptance of Canon Dr. M'Neile, who has taken time to consider it. The Rev. E. F. Johnson was appointed minor canon, in the room of the Rev. Mr. "Williams, who has accepted of a rectory in Devon shire. The Rev. Mr. Green, curate of St. Oswalds, Chester, was presented to the living of Bromborough ; and it is expected that he will be succeeded in his curacy by the Rev. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Green gives up the chaplaincy of Chester workhouse. the Birkenhead Poliee-court yes terday a woman named Ann Parr, a domestic servant, was brought before Mr. Barton or a charge of having stolen a silver watch from the person of a joiner, named Samuel Griffiths, a resident of St. Anne-street. It appears that the parties had known each other for several years. On Saturday, the 23rd ult., they met, and visited some public houses, and drank very freely. When the prosecutor reached home he missed hie watch, and im mediately gave information to the police. The prisoner was apprehended at the house of a gentleman in a re spectable part of the'township, and the stolen watch was found upon her person. She said nothing in her de fence, and was committed for trial at the sessions. T l q MARKETS CONInITTEE. — The weekly meeting of this body was held yesterday, at the Town-hall ; Mr. Ridley in the chair. Tile other members present were, Messrs. Kitchen, Nickson, Houghton, Shimmiu. The usual financial statement was submitted, 'from which it appeared that the receipts from all the markets during the present year has been £B6l 12s 8d in excess of the receipts last year. The inspectors reported the seizure in the central district of 7741b5. of unwholesome meat; and 8241b5. of unwholesome fish had been seized and destroyed during the week. It was agreed, oi l the applicatiou of the Welsh butchers that their stalls should be removed to the first avenue on the South side of St. John's Market. A further application was read for the use of Gill-street market as a drill place for a new corps of volunteers; and it was left to Mr. Hutchinson, the markets superintendent to arrange as to what nights the market would be at liberty for the purpose. The other business was purely of a financial character. COUNTY MAGISTRITES' COVRT. - At this court yes terday (before Mr. Campbell), Mr. Gray, instructed by Mr. Cleaver, applied for an order to compel Richard Lewis to maintain his wife, and to pay £2 for the support she has received from the workhouse. The prisoner is a Custom-house officer, and, up to 4 few weeks ego, his wife had received nothing from him for 1.3 months. Mr. Cobb, for the prisoner, 'said the prosecutrix Was a woman of most drunken habits; and the simple answer to the present case was that the woman had committed adultery a ' u ozlt five years ago with a man named Sargisson. The first witness titiidd was Ir. Lewis's piece, who said she knew the proscutrix when living in Pitt-itreet, A shoe maker named Michael Sargisson frequently visited the house in MI, LQWYis's gosence r and always left before be • 1,.(1 drink on hull came home. The prosecutrix also occasions, and was often drunk. Helen Dalby was the next witness. She was at present a nurse in the work house. About five years ago she lodged with Mr. Sar gisson, in Mo s seli-Street, and while there often saw Mrs. Lewis come to the house, and go up stairs to Mr. Sar gissoti, On one occasion she went up stairs into Mr. Sargisson's room ar: l ;:`,'!' hula in bed with Mrs. Lewis. After this evidence the bench dise=jed the order. • - RESTORATION OF THE MANCHESTEit ork men have for a long time had possession of a large portion of the BI an chest er Cathedral. The church has been thoroughly restored inside, with the exception of a little at the west end. Formerly there were few places worse ventilated, but now it Would perhaps be difficult to find one in which the ventilation is more perfect. New heating apparatus has been fitte d up, so that in winter time the worshippers may enjoy the comfort and protec of this m agn i tude. I nstea d o f th e sub e st b it eli ted re a lu tn e d d s tion from t he weather w hich is so essential in with which th e nave was f ormer l y The plaiste r ce ili ng , ,o7nedtirleepplaacreed )ofillodaocreg resda,ovftehwesrtoeornshheaissp been m wi e t ti h t . e T w h e openold s b e e a n t se benches. which was formerly so dangero us, has been taken down, and a font been wooden one one substituted , with windows inserted i n it, so as greatly to improve t he li g hting of the north and south galleries. A new pulpit ha s been erected, ands new seats for the choristers. The c hristening moved from the west aisle to the ti,,". 4 . lll Tg§t corner of the church. The galleries at the east and west ends have disappeared,Fatd also the !men which for merl y divided the nave from the chancel, intruptin`F.; the Vi e w of the entire length of the noble edifice. The wails We been thoroughly cleaned, and the mouldings festered ; i n fact, any one who has not been in this place of worship during the last twelve months, will scarcely recognise the "old church." The process of restoration with regard to the exterior is gradually progressing, under the direction of Mr. J. P. Holding, architect, and from the advancement already made, there can be no doubt that in course of time the church will have been festered in such a manner as to be a credit to the city. The evening service, which has for some time past taken place in the Derby Chapel, was held on Sunday evening in the nave of the cathedral. The Very Rev. the pm Lt preached the sermon. tis IV9LvEs rY Lucif.Now.—The outskirts of Lucknow have lately been infested with wolves. Some of these creatures, pressed by hunger, have actually entered the city of Lucknow, and committed their depredations there. One of them carried off a child in the sight of its distracted mother, and a young man narrowly es caped the attack of one of these ravenous creatures in liheallygnnge. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. MISS L. KEELEY AND MISS WYNDHAM. These increasingly popular artistes are nightly delighting excellent audiences. " You Can't Marry Your Grandmother," " Puss," "First Affections," and "Pluto and Proserpine," make up a splendid bill of fare for to-night. Everybody should see these charming actresses, who are admirably supported by the stock company. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The monthly meeting of the Council was held yester day; W. J. Tomlinson, Esq., president, in the chair. The minutes of the Council proceedings of the 4th ultimo, were read and signed. LIEN ON GOODS FOR FREIGHT.—A report from the Commercial Law Committee as to lien on goods for freight was read and adopted. FLOATING CONSUL FOR EASTERN AFRIOA.—TIIO proceedings of special committee as to the appointment of a floating consul for Eastern Africa and Madagascar were adopted : the Council decided not to take any action iu the matter. A letter was read from the Board of Trade, together with copy of a communication addressed to her Majesty's Consul-General at Algiers, by the Prefect of Algiers, respecting the cultivation of tobacco in that colony. In his communication, the Prefect stated that the planters of Algeria were anxious to introduce the tobaccs of that country, which was still but little known to the various foreign markets, feeling confident that it would well compete, both as to price and quality, with any of the supplies from other quarters. The attention of the Council was called to the late report of the Master Porters Committee of the Mersey Dock Board—referred to the Customs and Dock Arrange ments Committee. THE SUSPECTED MURDER IN VAUXHALL-ROAD. Thomas Winslow, the man charged with the murder of Anne James, in Vauxhall-road, was brought before Mr. Raffles yesterday, at the Police-court, on remand. Mr. Aspinall, barrister, appeared for the prosecution, and said, in consequence of the coroner's jury having returned a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner, the case had now assumed another aspect, and therefore he would ask tor an adjournment. It was not a question of per sonal liberty now with the prisoner, as there was a com mittal on the prisoner for wilful murder; but, as the prosecution was not yet quite prepared with the necessary analysis of the evacuations of the deceased, he would ask for a remand for as long a period as possible. Mr. Cobb said he appeared for the prisoner, but would not offer any opposition to the application ; and Mr. Raffles ordered the prisoner to be remanded for seven days. The prisoner Winslow then asked to be sent with two officers to the house in Vauxhall-road, as he had some thing important connected with his owu affairs to arrange there. Mr. Raffles said he had no power to grant the request, bat he had no doubt every facility would be given to him by the officers of the gaol to communicate with his friends. He was then removed. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) A MUSICAL CRASH. A poor little Italian boy, who gave the name of Joseph Cuno, charged a big young fellow, named Robert Linton, for having broken his piano. The poor little lad said (through an interpreter) that he was in Renshsw-street on Saturday night, playing his instrument, to get a few coppers, when the priso ner came up, struck him and knocked him down, smashing his piano. He would be satisfied to take a pound for the damage done the instrument (although a person who was present said it would cost more than that to repair it). The prisoner was ordered to pay one pound and costs, or to be imprisoned for a month. A RUFFIANLY AND UNNATURAL SON. An ill-looking fellow, named James Mathew, twenty-one years of age, the son of a decent woman, who lives in Fair hurst-street, was charged by his mother for having assaulted her. The old lady stated that the prisoner was a downright blackguard; lie was tier youngest son, and she gave him gooi schooling and a trade; for the last two years he hardly did anything but lived on her industry and some allowance that her eldest son gave her. The prisoner was generally out at night, and when he came home drunk, he was in the habit of beating her. On two recent occasions he assaulted her badly, and on Saturday night he came in drunk, and because she refused to give him money, he struck and knocked her down, so she gave him into custody. Mr. Raffles (to the prisoner): You seem t o me to be a very worthless fellow. Prisoner : Yes, sir. Mr. Raffles : I will not give you an opportunity of paying a fine, but I will send You to jail for three months, and at the expiration of that time you must find sureties to keep the peace, or be imprisoned for six months additional. EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.-,A HORSE IN A BEERHOUSE. Police-officer GB2 brought up a young man named Mark Gaffney. who was dressed in livery, and said to be a servant in the employment of Mr. D. Evans, of Fairfield, charged under the following circumstances. The officer said at a quarter past eleven o'clock on Saturday night I saw the prisoner driving a phaeton down Shaw's-brow ; he was drunk and was flogging his horse furiously ; the animal ran madly down the blow darted into a hoerho‘lse (laughter) in the Old Hay market, and the carriage turning user wen. stir. braith waite's drapery shop, broke the window, and the gas coming In contact with some goods in the window, set them on fire. Mr. Braithwaite proved that his loss amounted to £2 165.. The owner of the beerhowse did not attend to prove his loss. The prisoner had nothing to say in answer to the charge. He was fined £2 Ns. The fine was paid. POKERING A POLICEMAN ! William Price, and Elizabeth his wife, were brought up by police-officer 184, charged for having committed a violent spseult on him. The complainant said on Saturday night he heaid a great noise in Roscoe-street, and on going forward to, ascertain what it was, he saw the prisoners quarrelling with each other ; be told them to go into the house, when the man said he (the officer) had been isickiug him, and he wanted to take his number ; he came over to witness with a candlestick (and candle) saying he wanted totake his number, but instead of doing that he struck him a desperate blow under the ear, knocking him down and injuring him severely. The man then got into a cellar, followed by the officer, when the Woman attacked halo with a poker, and beat him terribly on the head and Lack,' inflicting severe wounds on the The doctor told him the'wonnds were serious; and Mr. Raffles remanded the prisoners until this day, and told the officer to bring the doctor with him. A SUPPER OF OYSTERS AND A "TICKER." A young fellow named Thomas Jones, was charged with stealing a watch from Ferdinand Latories. Mr. Bluck defended. The wife of complainant said they keep an oyster shop in Paradise -street, and on S a t ur d a y n i g h t t h e prisoner entered the house "are the oysters g a 7 e d tthoe night ?" ` a ` n \ d 'ery " fl i n 4 e 4lll 4s " ter s s a , y s s i b r, e' says "Then Politeness to open me a 'plate." " Step into the snug, sir, says I," and so I began to open the fish. Before I had finished opening the plate, he came out of the snug and walked into the kitchen behind the snug, asking for bread and butter, My husband was asleep in the kitchen; and when the prisoner eat Up his oysters he paid for them, and was going away, when I saw my husband's watch was gone, and wakened him up. He collared the prisoner and knocked him down, when he banded back the watch. Mr. Bluck made a funny speech about the "natives," and their nutritious qualities, and the gentlemanly conduct of the prisoner for paying for them, and how it might be a mistake on the part of the watch, or its o viler, who was in drink. Notwithstanding his eioqeence on oysters and "tickers," the prisoner was sent for trial. ' THE ROBBERY OF £75. james Taylor, ali'as Young, described a's a returned con vict, was brduglit up by Detective-officer Smile, on a charge of being concerned in the robbery of £75 from Mr. Barton, on Friday night. On' Saturday a female was brought up on the same charge, and remanded. A full report of the ease appeared in our paper of yesterday. Messrs. Bluck and Cobb defended the prisoner in the present case. Senile said he heard of the robbery on Saturday, and when he saw the woman who was , charged with the offence, he recognised her as living with the prisoner, and he went in search of him, and utter some time he saw him go into where he lived, in Ccosshall-street, had a monkey jacket 4114 Cap on, and in about 11 amour and a half he came out, dressed as he is now. (He was very well attired ; in fact, quite the gentleman.) I asked him his name, name was TeSler, and but 1 did ; and after that he sai d h is and lie said Young, a sailor. He thought I did not knew him , that' he vr as 'a Potato dealer. d ot £ 7 en the p r . - goner. Mr. Block ; Then y ou robbed him of that sum. (Laughter.) I took it off him. Mr. Muck : Where did o'clock. Mr. Bluck : Where was he going Most likely to you arrest him? In Dale - s treet, between the hours of one two and consult you. (Laughter.) Mr. Bluck : Did you find a fifty-pound uute on him ? No. Mr. Gluck u d r a li m ve r: gave the same evidence as he 4i4 o s BartOnl IT" the money, a nd 4(140', l i ie p,eund note No ; only the was seven examined,pou andink Nol onSaittrday ; had no . • d shit that the prisoner was the man reply to M r. Bluc k , he said he had no doubt about the man's identity in tug own mind ; but if the life of the Prisoner was not like to swear positively Who stopped tarn. In a e p e nding on his oath, he wou.cl , 44 Mr. Kehoe as the ono he lost on Friday evening Button-street ast. at R. Dewhurst, a printer, said, I found this £5O in to him. He identified a fifty , PQ l 4o pate shown to i by Mr s i x o'clock on Saturday morning. A gentleman passed, and I s aid, I have picked up a five - pound n ote, and he was a fifty. I went to the Bank and got it change d, and wrote my said it name on the back of it. Cross-examined by Mr: Bluek : I Kaye been with : , 4r,1107:( dreenwco for, years 1, tt l k e n c el7 it was pot my own note. ; got gld for 'M • this follow has committed a•felony. Me. Raffles: The note id produced. 'Mr. Cobb : We have only hi s word for t that he foUnd it. 'HoW do we know that 'sic it6ll. Mr. Bluck argued strongly that the prisoner must be (.lis, i dis charged on this evidence. 'Mr..Raffles said he would, remand the prisoner till Saturday, when he would be brought tIP along with the woman, who is charged also. The witness, in teply to was that it might he at the Bank when any one claimed it. Mr. Helios, said the reason why he went and changed the n o t e Inspector Horne said, I have the money Safe. The prisoner ik7n, remanded, (Before Messrs. TORR and R. Sum.) SEAMAN'S WAGES. Thomas Da va nt, mate of the ship Istra, of this port, sUnl moned Captain Sanders, of that vessel, for a sum of 4 . 8 6c1., Which was deductedfrom a SUntof 'clue to himfor wages on a voyage from Liverpool to the River Plate and back. Mr. Muck was for the claimant, and Mr. Cobb for the captain. The sum in dispute was claimed as stoppage by the captain for iron and horns which he alleged were lost, and for which be held the mate liable. This was disputed by the latter, and hence arose the difference. The captain, however, failed to sustain the case, and the magistrates made an order for the amount claimed, with costs. APPRENTICE CASE. Mr. George Henry Horsfall appeared to complain of an a pprentice named Powell, who had absented himself from his wor k since the 11th of June. He said the apprentice absented h any reason. The, father of defendant said he w irlis antelifl the indentures cancelled. In February, he said one of :the foremen in the cooperage, where the boy was bound, beat h i m , and on the 9 t4 June one of the apprentices beat hire, and was the reason the boy lett ; and he (the fether therefore cancelled.' reply to Mr. Horsiall, he told him thatw thol a s:ne offence. wanted t e a h r Ti a s d4 a e lein.Adudin magistrates 11. a. Horsfallth4iaste, re s a tte h et Ao saidl ( d b l he r 4i . fmo H , et o eli r t s tho t a a erk l l l efm ) aelaoul magistrates stohtt summonses di e m ; i s o a ont u tos l t t us s 4tf o hvo n ree , the parties, done go back to 'his tlOrk. - At first he refused, an d said he would rath er go to gaol ; but after some consideration and advice, he sa id he would return to his duty.more, and advised the bo y to THE WATER COMMITTEE. The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday at the Town-hall. In the absence of the Chairman, Mr. Charles Turner presided ; and the other members present were Messrs. Beloe, Crellin, Estill, Wagstaff, and Bennett. The following report from Mr. Duncan, the engineer, was read : Liverpool Corporation Water Works, July 2, 11160. Dear Sir,—l have to report the foaewing matters for the information of the committee. Filters—The re-sanding of No. 1 has been completed; all the other beds are in good working condition. Offices—The works have been fairly resumed, and the remaining portion will be ready for roofing in about ten days. Millstone—The pipes have all been laid, and Mr. Campbell is uow employed in cleaning out and re-tilling trench. On the other portions of the works nothing out of the ordi nary course has transpired. The men have been engaged in repairs of walls and roads, washing sand, and getting in hay from the liorwich Bank. The average rainfall for the week ending Saturday the 30th ult., was—Old gauge, 2.54 inches ; Mean, 2.01 inches; and the depths of water in the several reservoirs, below and over their respective overflows, were, at the same date as per table--- June 30. June 23. Rise. Fall. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. Roddleiworth 0 3 ... 1 7 ... 1 4 ... 1 Rake Anglegark ...over 0 2] .. 0 0 .., 0 2. ... 0 0 Rivington Prescot (No. 1).. 0 4j .. 0 3i ... 0 0 ... 0 1 Prescot (No. 2) 0 4i ... 1 1 ... 0 Si ... 0 0 - - - - . - - Table of the quantities for the past five weeks is appended. June 30. May 26. Increase. Ruddlesworth 98,643,442 82,039,186 16,604.256 Rake Anglezark Rivington 1,810,197,529 1,578,357,153 231,810,376 3,017,125,598 2,531,781,319 485,344,279 2,531,781,319 Increase 485,344,279 On the pipe line two leaks near Plat Bridge, and two near Mountrey House, have shown themselves during the past week, and are in course of being repaind. All else is in good condition. THE SUPPLY. Quantity of water received from Rivington during the week ending June 30, 1860. Into Kensington.. „ Audley-street ~ Park Hill Quantity of water pumped from the wells ut Bootle Green Lane Windsor 958,647 ted in France. leave him. Charles Sudikatis said : I live at 32, Rose-street, Long-acre. I have known the deceased since he was a boy eleven years of age. His name was Antoine Dhereng, and he was about 34 or 35 years of age. He was a tailor. I saw him last Thursday week. I was in the habit of seeing him three or four times a week. He was always in good health, and a sober, hard working man. He was married about six years ago, but did not live happily with his wife. Last April twelvemonth, he was sent to prison by the magistrate at Marlborough-street Police-court, for four months, for striking her. Long ago, I advised him, if he could not live on terms of affection with her, to consort with some other woman, and I believe if he had done so this shock ing affair would not have happened. When he came out he said he would do something to her. On the evening of Thursday week, when I last saw him, he was excited, and not in his right mind. I talked to him about half-an-hour in French. He said he could not live happily with his wife, and that I should very soon hear of his finishing his career. I advised him to make up his mind and live with another woman. lie said he could not do so. I then wished him " Good night," and we parted. The Coroner—Did he appear excited at any other time ?—Witness Oh, yes, at different times. I could 99,253,793 I see it in his features. By a Juryman—All the conversation was about his wife. Witness—The deceased was an Englishman. He was bore in Rupert-street, Haymarket; but was educa- Jane Macdonald, wife of James Macdonald, of 24, Peter-street, Golden-square, tailor, said—My sister was the deceased's wife. I knew him well. I was very little in his company. He always behaved so cruelly and unkindly to her that at length I ceased going into his place at all. I cannot say when I saw him last. I have not seen my sister since February last. He was in prison for ill-using her, and I have seen little of them since he came out. She never had a happy hour after she married him. He was a very passionate man ; he would occasionally open the window and throw out his food ; and he used to take up some little kittens they had, and killed them before her, which shocked her so much that she was in the habit of coming crying to me. But she was his wife, and I could not persuade her to Carlo de Bolla, examined through an interpreter, said,—l am a confectioner at 36, Great Oxford-street. The deceased, whom I had not known before, came with his wife to lodge in my house last Monday week. They occupied apartments on the top door. I never saw or heard them quarrel, but they might have quarrelled without my hearing them. _ All the conversation I had with him about repairing the lock of the door. There was nothing remarkable about his appearance or man- ner. I saw him last on Saturday evening. I saw his wife the same evening ; 'she was then scrubbing down the stairs. He seemed to be a man in his right senses. By the Foreman—There was a private door to the house, and he could go out and in without my know ledge. I never saw him the worse fur , liquor. I had no reference with him. William Ram, a' park-keeper, deposed to being on diity on the north side of Hyde Park on Wednesday morning, about a quarter-past nine, and hearing a report of firearms. He made his way to the spot, but before he could reach it a second shot was fired. Just as he got to the place a man (the deceased) fell from his right knee, on which he was kneeling, backwards, with a knife in his hand. A Mr. Kent, who ;had also hastened to the spot, took the knife out of hi throat. Two pistols, both of which had been discharged, and were still warm, lay near the deceased. A surgeon, who was sent for, pronounced the man to be dead. Among other things, a gold watch 4nd chain, a purse containing 2s. 9d., some gunpowder, and three letters (afterwards put in evidence) were found upon the deceased. George Dhereng, who was in a state of great mental distress, said—l live at 17, Southampton-street, Fitzrety square. 'lnc deceased was my brother. Lilo namc was Antoine John, and he was 36 years of age. He was a tailor. I always saw a good deal of him. The Coroner—How did he appear latterly ?-IVit ness : The same as he , always appeared since I have known him. He was most eccentric in'all his ways. His mind was not always right. The Coroner—Give some instances.—Witness : He was always telling me he would commit suicide. He has said that at times during 16 or 13 years, and he bought some pistols in Paris about 14 or 15 years ago for that purpose. Twelve months ago, when he came out of the House of Correction, he bought pistols again. He told me he could not survive the diSgrace of that punishment. I talked to him, and I thought I had persuaded him to abandon the intention. I urged him to give it up for the sake of himself and his family ; but he frequently said he could not forgive the punishment he had undergone. I last saw him on Tuesday morn ing. He was very excited, and nearly like a madman. He tojd me by degrees what he had done—not all, but nearly. The Coroner : 'What did he tell you ?—Witness : That he bad killed his wife. That was on Tuesday morning. He said he had done it on Saturday night. The Coroner : Did you believe it ?—Witness: I did not know what to believe. [A juryman at this point gave a piercing shriek, and was carried out of the room in an epileptic fit--a circumstance which distressed the witness still more.] Witness resumed The deceased came to my, house on Tuesday morning, and, said he wanted to speak to, me. He was in a very agitated. state. asked, hip ; what was the matter. He told me to call a cab and he would let me know. did, so, and, he related to me in the cab part of the things he had done. He said on Saturdny night he was aggravated by his wife—l did not ask why—_-and that be gave her a blow, which knocked her down. I said, " Miserable man ; what have you, done ?" He said, " She is dead!" I asked him if he was sure she was dead when he lett the place. He replied, " You know I am a determined man, and I did not leave the place. until I had finished her." 1e con-. chided by telling me he had cut her, throat. He said, that during the whole of :ttureley night he was lik e a madman, and went down to Liverpool with the intention, of di,owning himselff. He added that he was 180 miserable that he could not live, and that he would ,conATait suicide. I tried all I could to dissuade him from that, and he promised to follow my advice. That is all I have to say. The Coroner—You took no step to Ascß#E4n whether what he told you was true or not ?--Nyittiess I did not. He had told me K often teat, he would commit suicide, that I did not, believe he would do, so, conjured him in the cab, to say if what, he had told me was really true. He replied he was very sorry to say that it was, but that he would do all in his power to save me and the family from disgrace. I stopped the cab, left him, and I went home. By the Foreman—He had talked of suicide before he was imprisoned, but much , more afterwards. He used, to control his feelings well, but he told fie, tknrs, that. nobody else knew. Luoien Heagarty,. of ‘ 6, West; street, Golden-square, trituraing-sellpr, who volunteereil himself as a, witness, said, he had, known the deceased well 1c the. last eight, years. He was year Cxeit44.ES and witness always; believeil liim, to, lse trisnu.e. Ho was in the habit of going to, see houses where serious tragedies had been committed—snob as that in which Bousfield committed the murder near Portland-street,—and ho was also in habit of going to see people hanged. [The coroner said many sane people did that.] He was a famous swimmer, and used to go and swim in the Serpentine at might. His wife and ho frequently quarrelled, aid he would leave her for six , weeks at a time. 'When they lived in Carnaby-street, he was in the. habit of catching rats, taking them b$ the back of neck, and cutting their : teeth but in order to, tame them. ' Witness always be lieved him to be 4 manii i c ; and his wife ~had often told him (witness) that he would kill her some day. The deceased's brother was recalled at his own request, and stated that the deceased was in the habit of visiting Dr. Kahn's museum, and studying the arteries about the neok and throat, and especially familiarising. himself with the position of the jugular vein. He used also to say that if he cut his throat lie would not do it in a vulgar way by severing t he windpipe, . • ' Mr. VilUare 1310xana, pin., of 21, Mount-street, , _ Grosvenor-slaaln fitageoh, gave a minute description of the injuries inflicted on the deceased, ascribing the death, not to a pistol wound fou l tid on, the, forehead, but to a wound en the ii&ht side of the neck, which was inflicted with surgical precision. He added that the left lAcast, of the deceased was tattooed Kith, t1a, ,, , , vpos, in bad French "Afore, asx, femvx int4eAles," with a figure of a, w07 1 1a.; 1 . 1 41 0 ,w, which appeared to have bean Gone came years ago. (The brother said 16 or 17 years ago.) A person in the room stated, in reply to the coroner, that the deceased was married in 1854, at All Soul's Church. Mr. Charles Albert, of 28, Great Marlborough-street interpreter, w,s 0,44, And read the following transla• tion of a letter found upon the deceased, which was written partly in English and partly in French, witness explaining that he had rendered the French portions faithfully into English, but the English he had simply deciphered as he found it, excepting some little correc tion in the orthography : " Mercy, mercy, my agony is extreme ; I have suffered for what I have done. No mortal being can tell. Adieu, adieu to all that is dear to me ! " My DEAR GEORGE—You know very well that since I came out of this infernal, infernal prison, I became mad and furious for having been made the victim of this incomparable woman. You know that she had the wickedness and ferocity to premeditate everything in order to send me to prison. "And it is this idea which upsets me and which renders me more than mad. I have been cruelly sent to that house of sufferings and degradation by the hands of my own wife. Oh! when I think of it my head bursts ; there is no more happiness upon earth for me, who have been so cruelly treated by this cursed woman. . . . . I recollect the 12th of October, '5B, when she came to my place during my absence and basely drove away this poor little woman, with whom I was happy. Ah ! when all this returns to my mind Ido not know any more what lam doing. Ido not deserve so much from a wife who ought to be your best friend in this world. The sufferings which I endured in this prison made me hate this woman to such an extent that I always had in my mind to give her on my coming out the just punishment which she had drawn upon heiself. But you know well that you represented to me the abomination of such an idea ; and, therefore, at last I determined to bear my grief and remain quiet." In English, but very badly written. " Oh, dear George, how distracted you will be at hearing the fatal news of her death, and that by my own hands. Mercy ! mercy ! mercy ! lam not a guilty man. I always condemned those who take life, and now I am guilty myself of a most atrocious deed. Mercy ! mercy for me ! lam guilty ; it was the work of a moment—Saturday evening. She wanted to go to her sister, to tear her liver out for what has happened in James-street, No. 4. I remonstrated with the unfair ness of the deed, and let all be quiet. She began to abuse me and blackguard me in a most shameful manner, which excited me so much that I became quite out of my mind. " Oh ! mercy, mercy, mercy of you, and in the eye of society ! I struck her dead. * * * All my past animosity flashed into my mind, and then, in the heat of passion, I struck her dead. "Ever since then life is burden. I cannot live. I have rendered myself guilty of a most atrocious crime that ever can be done by degrading myself to low rank of murder. Poor, dear woman! she has suffered death by the hands of her own husband. But, fortunately, I am a man, and will pay with my own life for what I have done in a moment of frenzy. 376, Oxford-street. Now that I am no more, you will pity me, and say, like me, that I do not die a villain, but a poor unfor tunate victim of having so unfortunately met with a most violent woman, like myself, which is the only cause that now I am obliged to sacrifice my own life instead of being happy in the world and be respected. . . . Poor, dear creature ! her poor lifeless body is lying as I struck her. I hope for mercy in your eyes and of society, for our human frame is very weak, as per example, the Catholics murder the Protestants, and the Protestants burnt the Catholics in Smithfield. So that will show to you what man is really. Ah! is it pos sible that I have committed such a crime ! Oh, mercy, mercy! lam not guilty. Nature has not favoured me. I have a most violent temper, and, unfortunately, instead- of having been united to a docile woman for partner for life, I have met with a most violent woman that could be found. But I forgive her, the poor dear creature." On another sheet, in pencil, very illegibly written 376, Oxford-street. Mercy! . . . She came during my absence, turn out everything, and took my keys, and when I came home she insulted me, . . . and even . . . . exasperated me, as it naturally would, and I only give her slap in the face, which was well deserved, and for this I suffered ignominiously four long months, which she could have prevented had she not appeared against me. " But, alas! that is what she had premeditated, for she told it to all my acquaintances I write this within a few mi— . . . omy death " The rest is not legible. The brother was recalled by the coroner, and asked if he could explain the meaning of the reference in the letter found on the deceased, to " the poor little woman with whom he was happy." Witness said, about eighteen months ago the deceased and his wife had quarrelled, which resulted in a separation by mutual consent, she going to her friends in Liverpool; and he remaining in London; that for about a fortnight he took home a young woman whose acquaintance he had made; that one day his wife returned unexpectedly in his absence, and,, finding the young woman in question in the house, she abused her, tore her clothes, turned her iato the street, and then locked up the house and was going away, when tke husband taad, his uppeatance, and on learning what had happened had a violent quarrel with his wife, whom he struck. She summoned him for the assault to the Marlborough -street Poliee-court, when he was ordered to be imprisoned fox fbur months. Witness added, in answer to a juryman, that the deceased had no family, and that he (witness) had not the slightest reason to believe he was jealous of his wife. The corc4ier then recapitulated the chief points in the evidence, and briefly explained the law as applicable to the case. The jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict that the deceased connnitteci suicide while in a fit of insanity. CORMER'S INQUEST ON THE MURDERED WOMAN. On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, and a jury of inhabitants of St. James's, assembled in the board-room of St James's Workhouse, Poland-street, for the purpose of investigating the death of Caroline Dhereng, aged thirty-six years, the wife of the above John Dhereng. The court was crowded, The body of the murdered and mutilated woman lay in the dead-house, anal pxe sented n shocking spectacle. Jane Macdonald identified the body of the deceased woman as that of her sister. Catherine was her correct name, although she was called Caroline. She was 36 years of age. Her husband's name was Antoine., She had never seen her sister since February last, but was fully aware that she and her husband did not live hap pily together. They had been married about six years, and from the first he had ill treated her, although.she was as good a wife as ever lived. \Her husband frequently left her without any means of ohtalning subsist. ence. She had heard that he had, once or twice threat ened to cut his throat. She knek.arothing of the circumstance which led to. her death. ` ~, r Joseph 1 4cr , Kar Police-conatable 128 D, said when the body. of the man was found who had cotnmitted suicide 1 in Hyde lark, be discovered a letter in the pocket.of the deceased man, which induced him to go to an addreas, that was written upon it, namely,. 376, Oxford,street. The house was kept by Mr. De Bolla, /4,,desetibing the deceased, he asked Mr. De 1341aif lie knew. such h man. He replied, "Yes ; he, is my lodger." Wituas, and Mr. De Bella then, went upstairs together, and Mr. De Bolds, huck previously boredi soave holes in the door to look through, as, he sweated something wrong. , Witness, looked, threngla these - holes, but could not see anything, either on the bed or floor ; Aint, there being every bad smell, they forced the door and entered the room. The body of the deceased woman was lying on the floor, partly covered over. There were cuts across the arms, the head, the legs, and' thighs. 'A medical man was at once called in. OA tha table there was a large knife lying open, end. the room was all over blood. The budy was, headless, but . the inspector of the park police, who accompanied, witness, st+seq i ueutly found the . head, of the woulan. in 14, cppLisatd‘ On L'searcbing . the room they fou a *l4 nearly view, with a quantity of blood,a,udihaix twat\ it, ..,,. -,, [The sa,A ap}A knife were here iiioduced, and excited a feelingoc horror amongst the jury and the*speetators.) William Morrell, of 18, Welli,etreet,, Oxford-street, obemist, deposed,—Between eleven and twelve o'clock onNednesday last, I was fetched to the house where the deceased woman resided, and took • Mr. Bridman, a 'surgeen, with me. The body of the decer.sed, woman Vas quite naked, but there were two. pipes of canvas lying upon the stomach., The legs were nearly, cu,t og at the upper part, and i so,were the arms, as if an attempt !had been made to cut the body tct . pieces. The body . Ivas viiiboui 'll4 head, and on looking into the cup beard and ninongst the coals I found it. The head had , recd several wounds, exposing the scalp. , • By the'Coroner—l placed the head by the side of the body, and covered it over. .- Mr.-,George William Bridgman .atimined—l run, a surge* and reside in Margaret-street, CavenPh square. ' I was called to the house in OFford 7 street by the pievious witness. I found the body of, a woman lying on the fkcox. ' There were four wounds on the shoulders and hip joints` \ There were two cuts oxer the, rinkles. The head was found in, the cupboatc‘, and, on, it there were several cuts. ' I, have., since. laftc* a post mortena examination. Ther,tvafi an, extensive fractur e or the skull, which was done duringlife. By - tlip : Coronerr-114aye no dOirt thA the Town& ou the head, were inflicted during lifer ADA that the throat was also cut during life ey tte,ntediately after the d ea th. The cause of death was no doubt the injuries to the head ) B,S they were amply sufficient. The nutting of the head aukthe injuries to the arms were done after death. s u I attribute the death of the woman to the injurie s t o th e head and the cutting of the throat g conjointly T4e large shueehother instrraent as** have injuries could have b ee n shearsblo od producedu upon produced an the fracture w. were r e T of th,e an 4'ol. There are mar k s o f inflicted with the knife and saw now prodUced. Mr. Carlo de Bolla (through M. Moliman, tt,li inter preter) said—l am the landlord of tae hOuse inWhich the murder took place, le then cempeii, the evidence he had given on the previous day at the inquest on the husband of the deceased, Dhereng. By the Coroner—They appeared to me to live com fortably as man and wife together. I last saw the deceased woman alive on Saturday afternoon. On that day I also saw the husband, who said he was going to see the Volunteer Review. He went out, and did not return till about nine or ten o'clock in the evening. He had a bottle of ginger beer in my shop, and wished me " good night," and went up stairs, I did not see either the deceased or her husband after that. There might have been a noise in deceased's room, but I did not hear it. I slept in the second floor back room, and the deceased and her hus band in the room above it, on the third floor. A person named Torreani slept in the next room to the deceased, on the same floor, on Saturday night. That person has since gone to Ramsgate, where he has a shop. Torreani gave me eleven or twelve days' notice before he left. I do not think that the Dherengs knew Torreani. He left on Wednesday morning last at six o'clock, and before it was known that anything had happened. I thought that something was wrong, not having seen either Dhering or his wife since the previous Saturday, and said to Torreani I should like to see the room, but he said I had better not, as perhaps the Dhe rengs had gone into the oountry. I replied that I should like him (Torreani) to be a witness if I went into the room. After Torreani went I bored some holes in the door to see if the things were in . the room, or whether the Dherengs had run away. r saw that the things were there, but they were all upset. I then had stronger suspicions that something was wrong, and went down stairs, when 1 found the officers there from the park, and they went up and burst open the door. Mr. George Dhereng, brother of the husband to the deceased, was next sworn, and repeated the conversation he had with his brother on the Tuesday, when he con fessed he had murdered his wife. The evidence was quite in effect the same as that the witnos gave at the inquest on his brother on the previous day. By the Coroner—l did not know anything of the man Torreani, who has been spoken of as lodging in the next room. Inspector M'Mahon, of the Hyde-park police force, proved that the letters produced were taken from the person of the deceased man who had committed suicide in Hyde-park, and induced the police constables to - go to the house where the murder was discovered. M. Albert, the interpreter, was then called, arid, being sworn, read three letters found upon the body of the deceased's husband, as given above. Jane M'Donald, on being recalled, said that the hus band of the deceased had been living with another woman, and it was during that time that he committed the assault upon his wife for which he was imprisoned for four moaths. Constable Brown, in answer to a question, stated that the key of the room in which the murdered woman's body was discovered had not been found. There being no further evidence, the coroner, in sum ming up, directed the attention of the jury to the con clusive evidence there was that the deceesed woman's husband had perpetrated the crime by which she lost her life, strengthened still further by the way in which be had committed the crime of self-destruction. After a short deliberation the jury returned a ♦erdict of Wilful Murder against Antoine John Dhering. The proceedings then terminated. A FAREWELL TO THE ORPHEONISTES. Whatever may have been the inconveniences to which the French Orpheonistes have been subjected during their stay in England, it is certain that they must have been fully compensated for by the genuine ovation which was paid to them on Saturday last, when, in addition to the usual cheering which greeted them on the conclusion of their day's labours, a banquet was prepared, presided over by Sir Joseph Paxton, and attended by several members of Parliament. More over, throughout the day fraternisation was the rule, handshaking was seen on every side, and compliments and good wishes were heard in every part of the Crystal Palace and its grounds. Enthusiasm was at its height, the French and English alliance was ratified with every outward mark of sincerity, and the 3,000 Orpheonlites must assuredly have taken back to France a very diffe rent estimate of the British people than that with which they landed upon our shores. The proceedings on Saturday opened with a concert. With the exception. of two instrumental pieces and one vocal, the entire selection had been already per formed at the Crystal Palace by the Orpheonistes; but although such was the case, the spirit with which the programme was executed invested the concert with a great amount of interest. Apparently determined to leave a highly favourable impression of their powers, the Orpheonistes' farewell performance was a genuine artistic triumph, and the audience fatly recognised the exertions of a choir which, collected from all parts of France, and only having had the benefit of a single rehearsal, executed with the utmost expression and delicacy, and the greatest steadiness and precision, a programme which was remarkable for its variety if not for its extent. To M. Delaporte is mainly due the credit of having brought the performances of the Orpheonistes to a brilliant close ; his talents as a conductor cannot be overrated ; and to that gentleman, the sub-conductors under him, and the organist, Mr.. Batiste, the thanks of the British public are due for having organised and carried out one of the most interesting musical entertainments on record. The superb band of the Guides again surprised and delighted the audience by their magnifionnt playing. As was remarked on a previous occasion, the Guides divided the honours of the concert with the OrphOonistes ; and to M. Mohr, the conductor of the band, all praise is due for the skilful manner in which he has trained the instrumentalists under his control. At the conclusion of the performance the scene that wag gone through on Thursday was re-enacted, int this time with the band of the Royal Artillery, which, stationed in a gallery facing the Handel Festival orchestra, played " Partant pour le Syrie," which was received with great enthusiasm, and amidst much cheering the "farewell concert" terminated, the visitorsdeparting for the grounds to witness the display of the great fountains, while the Orpheonistes hastened to the banquet prepared for them in an impromptu saloon, fitted up in the terrace dining-room and in the open gallery extending on the garden side of the Palace from the south transept to the great central one. This din ner, which was only definitely arranged last Thursday, was got up by a public subscription, to which a large 'lumber of members of parliament contributed, and the total sum collected amounted on Saturday to nearly £1,600, But while the money was so reaCrily Obtained, it might have been supposed that a little trouble would have been experienced in providing a repast for 3,000 persons. But Mr. Strange is not the man to be daunted by difficulties; calling all the resources of his establishment into action, he, with apparently the same ease as others would provide a..dinner for half-a dozen persons, set before the " thousands" of Orpheo nistes a most excellent,cold repast, consisting of roast and boiled meat, tongues, hams, salads, pies, and plum puddings, with a. bottle and a half of pale ale to each man, and a bottle of Bordeaux for every three. The ' dinner waa'aet out on seventy-four tables, and, to give a cheerful appearance to the room, it was decorated with ttags and evergreens. Moreover, Mr. Strange pro vided a whole army of waiters to attend to the wants of the dinners, and to supply them with the good cheer which was provided in such profusion. At a long table, raised on a dais, were seated Sir Joseph Paxton, the chairman of the banquet, who had on his left MT. John Bright, M.P., and on his right Mr. Delaporto,tho leader of the Ciplaeoaistes. There were also seated at this table Mr. Locke, M.P., Mr. Roupelt, M.P., Mr. Jack son, M.P., Mr. Langton, M.P., Mr. H. Ingram, M,p., Mr. Gilpin, M.P., Mr. Morley, Mr. Myers, - Mr. Ander , son, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. C. M. Dilke, „Mr. Farquhar, Mr. ionides, Mr. England, Mr. Grove, and other members of Parliament, and directors or friends of the Crystal ' Palaco. • For some time after the guests were seated the most profound attention was paid to the viands, but, their appetites satisfied, and the mercurfality of the French men manifested itself in a hundred Ways. Songs were sang, cheers were raised, hands were shaken, and a capital understanding was established •between the diners and the visitors on the terrace. At Jength some thing like order was established, and Sir Joseph Paxton rose and proposed " The Health of the Queen," Which was responded, to by cheering that threatened Ae ifeT to stop. Sir Joseph then gave "The Healtliot the French_ Emperor," which was the signal for • renewed applause. Then followed the toast of the' day, "The Health of our Friends the. Orpheonistes." jAs may readily be supposed this, toast was received with the utmost enthusiasm, and M. Delaporte, in, returning thanks, expressed the. hope that the visit of the. Orpheo nistes to England would have the effect of eementing the allianee between the two countries. Sir Joseph Paxton, then, gave the last toast,—" The Alliance of France and England," which was the signal for a most exciting scene. The Frenchmen jumped on the tables, gesticulated, shook hands with every Englishmen within reach, and. shouted until. they were obliged to refrain from, sheer exhaustion., As soon as order was a little restored, Mr. Bright, M.P., acknowledged the toast. This 0;4430 the official programme of the after dinner speeches, but one or two more healths were proposed and responded to, and the banquet, the* terminated. As soon as the, dining-room was desertet4 a ), i t her the demonstration commenced in the, grounds, w-- - _ - _ - _, ed in various members of the Orpheon Societies fresh he. Pr r flags e7 on procession, headed fly elfieials bearing their ' of the Royal the upper terrace were stationed the band formed of the Artillery, and,a long line of vol I, 9 g aden Scottish. Down Qaeen's, and a company of the this line the Frenchmen proceeded' shaking h an d, a n d bidding adieu in the nWst emphatic m,anu,ez,. , , ~, , As they ivee, kith cheers and went alew they , goodwill,. so. hearty that at length were race exi4esthpi ,,, o f : goo mune excited, and seizing ' the. Orph(onistes b rittgreel). inbraced them in the upon several, The Englishmen good humouredly French fashiaa , su b m i t t e d, And then, amidst more handshaking, a great amount of bad French from the Britons and much indif ferent English from the Gauls, the Orpheons filed past and the volunteers marched off towards the railway station. Altogether a more exciting and characteristic scene cannot possibly be imagined; the excitability of the French proved infectious, and sober British .Pater familias, under the influence of "the alliance," grew most demonstrative and indulged in an amount of enthusiasm that was hardly in keeping with his usual dignified behaviour. The procession on the terrace by no means concluded the day's proceedings. Groups were afterwards f orme d i n var i ous par t s o f t h e groun d s , singing alternately the "National Anthem" and " Partant pour la Syrie," making speeches and shaking hands. At one part, without any apparent reason, about a hundred French and Englishmen suddenly jo:ned hands, and began capering round in the most joyous style, while a rifleman and an Orpheoniste executed in the centre of the ring an impromptu pas de deux under an umbrella. At another part a gentleman with a black moustache, and slightly lame, occupied himself in con junction with a younger companion, conspicuous by the shortness of his coat, in inducing energetic Frenchmen to carry riflemen on their shoulders. At one moment one of the kilt company of the London Scottish was hoisted up and cheered by the crowd ; at the next a stalwart member of one of the Mounted Rifles was borne aloft in triumph ; and then a dandified officer was suddenly held up to the admiring gaze of the audience. At an other portion of the grounds a number of volunteers and others formed into line and marched up and down, shouting with might and main the French national air, and then, halting before a group of Orpheonistes, broke out into cheers that testified most unmistakeably to the strength of their lungs. But all over the terraces simi lar scenes were being enacted, and as we left the Palace the last episode in the farewell to the Orpheonistes that we beheld, was a bald-headed rifleman being embraced and kissed by an extra-excitable Frenchman. JAMES STEWART AND CO., OFFER THEIR CRLEIIRATED " JJ " WHISKY, 8 years old, at lifartelPs Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24.. ~ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 30s. & 345. per Doz. f 9 t f in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol,GlN, full strength l2s. ~ IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANC4E-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. MT. T 0 0 K E, (SUCCESSOR TO F. L. 11.1.178BURO), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the mtir fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. Londen-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS. of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly reealsed from his Manufactory at Paris. •: ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rieh and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET QUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Steci, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern - rule of business, vie : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ooACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasonepi Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill s, and every other description used by Banke rs , Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept i n stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie fiat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. NIFSCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisin; Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s, per ream; Note Papci, fiotri 2s. to 7s. Gd. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ana walnut, from 2s. Gd. each; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s, each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, The and Press, 16s. Gd. ; Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. ~ 39,051,110 . 21,761,368 . 14,112,000 74,924,478 4,361,700 13,882,865 6,084,750 24,329,315 Quantity of water in store, we e k en di ng -hole 23, 1860 Do. do. June 30, 1860 Washing out mains, sewers, &e Watering streets Delivered at Bootle unmixed 50 mixed .... 98,295,146 2,500,000 653,520 -- 3,153,520 95,141,626 2,500,000 92,641,626 95,141,626 gallons. Proportion of Rivington to well water as 37 to 12. Mr. BENNETT said it was a very satisfactory report. The Financial business was then proceeded with. Mr. WAGSTAFF said, at their last meeting Mr. Jef fery had stated that he had received information that a report, as to the tire which took place in Grafton-street, as first entered in the book, had not been considered satisfactory by the engineer, and that a leaf had been torn out of it and another substituted. This remark had been much talked about out of doors, and it had subjected their engineer to much annoyance. He wished therefore to state that at the meeting, after the reporters had retired, the book was produced, and it was found entire ; every page was succesively numbered, and no leaf had been torn out. The information of Mr. Jeffery was therefore totally unfounded. He thought it his duty to make this statement in justice to the engineer. This was the whole of the public business. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Yesterday morning Wimbledon, large as is its area, was literally covered with people, who assembled for the double purpose of witnessing the contest for the prizes offered by the National Rifle Association, and the arrival of the Queen. The inner circle, in which her Majesty received the address, was filled with distin guished visitors. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort arrived at Wimbledon shortly before four o'clock. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert presented an address to her Majesty from the Council of the National Rifle Association. The address stated that the association hoped, by establishing rifle shooting as a national pastime, to make the rifle what the bow was in the days of the Plantagenets—the familiar weapon of those who stood forth in the defence of their country. Her Majesty's reply contained the following : "I assure you, that I, together with my Royal Con sort, have glady given encouragement to a body whose object it is to render permanent an armed force limited exclusively to defensive purposes, and founded upon voluntary exertions. I have witnessed with pleasure the manner in which the ancient fondness of the English people for manly and sylvean sport has been converted by our associations to more important ends, and ha. Lcea made an QuNii;.., iust.ltk,.4 uitumm ing inviolable the safety of our common country." An address was next presented to the Prince Consort. In his reply, his Royal Highness, referring to the prize he had offered olnu, to the competition of. all nations, said : ‘ I am convinced the result will be to show that, as the British manufacturer is already second to none in the fabrication of the arm itself, so the people of this country are not to be surpassed by any in the knowledge how to use it." The proceedings were then formally inaugurated. The manuscript volume of Dr. John Bull's compo sitions, which was said to contain, the original of " God .Save the ling," has been recently offered for sale to the trustees of the British Museum. Upon examination, that portion of the manuscript which contains the "ayre" upon which the claim for Dr. Bull to the composition of our National Anthem was based is found by Sir Fred eric Madden to be in a much more moder❑ hand than the rest of the volume, and is, therefore, of no authority whatever. DREADFUL FIRE AT RRADFDAD.—On Sunday morn ing, an eating,bouse, occupied by Mr. William Carver, in Westgate, Bradford, was destroyed by fire. The fire was discovered at seven o'clock, and an alarm was immediately given. There were no fewer than nine or ten persons asleep in the house. Two of them had to be rescued from the windows of the top storey by ladders, the others with difficulty escaped by the stair case. Mr. Carver, who remained behind a few minutes to endeavour to recover a bag of money, in one of the upper rooms, was rather severely burnt. Loki Socrrriu.-44r. Tidd Pratt bas made up the , annual abstract of the accounts ot i loan societies, which are among the devices of mOdern da3, : l: Optr\e idei ray be formed" of the extent o( the eyatep t Nxe state that loans were rivide in 1841 (in FRoglanCl and Wales) to no, ess, than A, 142 persons that tie tiMountt culated in the year was £540 0 937 ; RAd the gam of £26,119 was paid fox inters{ by borrOwers or their sureties. With regard to the capital of the societies the accounts might 'have been clearer; all that is stated is that the amount actually advanced and paid by depositors or shareholders in 1859 was £102,997, b u t the sums in borrowers'. hands .at the close of the year amounted to £293,005. The grois proAtic Oeing ~the mount received from hpyrowers and £7,509 for f6,tm,s"Of cation and for inquiry) amounted ta 4.44,RA out of which ther e was paid 11, tl or eXPeaSeS of manage meat and £17,402 for interest to depositors and share. , holders, leaving a "net profit" of £4,071. 9 841 summonses were issued, and 866 distress warrants ; the summonses were for the recovery of £20,386, and the amount " recovered" was £15,078, showing, apparently, a loss of £5,308, which would absorb the net, profit. The appiications rejected appear to haye . been only 1;,6 63. VOLUNTEERING. FY4.Olt TH E Ell,lyr.tn.mq Lpiz. Mr. Sidney 4 v .rtqt Announces; in a circular to officers coranmucliAg militia regiments, that the regulations at present in force for carrying on volunteering from the militia to the line, will be modified in the following manner :—" Stringent orders have been issued pro.' hibiting any line or other recruiting parties from attempting in future in any way to induce ru,ilimr to leave their respective regypV t a, order to enlistl in her:MAesy's regular forces or marines; militiamen haVink no more right. to SO so than men, of one liAe regiment have to 'enliit 'in another wiche4 the consent of their conimandins officer. Such a proceeding on theVpatt t‘mounts to desertion, and will expose them' to, the perralties attached to that' offence, a liability which every opportunity should be taken to make known, Volunteers, therefore, who may be anxious to enlist in the regular army, should apply for permission to their commanding officers, who, will exercise their di,cretion as to granting their request, teaiine in mind the! policy of granting conditional releases to men who are' lz,en on enlist- ing, twic\ over - Whose mO\ , eineiita, except 4 4 ing one month training, thei have little ar. na Faaical control. n such cases shall: he .prepaTed) on your recommendation, to give you a covering authority for the release of any such men to whom you may think it right to grant the indulgence. But it is to be clearly understood . that in all such cases the men will be re quired to refund'lBs. 6d. to cover the bounty and other expenses' incurred on their enrolment ;' also any balance of bounty they may have received in advance on., account of %d .: first * . engagement, if le-aireskea for a second. The net iinc'ter the temiierary etubodi nieut of the,militia has been sanctioned will expire on the 25th of March next, and the entire force will then revert to its normal and constitutional state as a Teseryp.* * t,r, to, be annually trained, but not to, be PlbOdiea except in time, of national danger and there is every reason to hope that, by a carefal observance on the part of the Government of the principles pit whieli the militia force is founded, the disorganisation of the regiments of which it is composed will be prevented, and commanding officers will be enabled to reap the fruits of their unremitting exertions to maintain the efficiency of their corps," THE OXFORD-STREET TRAGEDY. We have already published many of the particulars connected with this tragedy. We now give the inquests, which a pressure of other matter prevented us from inserting yesterday. INQUEST ON THE MURDERER. Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, and a jury composed of sixteen of the principal tradesmen of the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, of whom Mr. Rattenbury was foreman, held an inquest on the body of the man Antoine John Dhereng, who committed suicide in Hyde Park, on Wednesday morning, having pre viously murdered his wife, under most revolting circum stances, at a house in which they lodged together in Oxford-street. The inquiry, which lasted several hours, was conducted in the board-room of the Workhouse, in Mount-street, and a considerable number of people were present. The jury having viewed the body of the deceased man, which lay in an outhouse, the following witnesses were examined on their return : TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each; Travelling Desks, ss. to £2 2a. eac ; Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia, very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 ds. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany. Italy, &c. BRADSHAW'S BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, ' North and! South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MMIRCANTILE, GENERAL, AND. FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CAS TLE-STREET,-3 2. 3 2, STEAM ;PRINTING WORKS, 32.----CASTLE-STREET,-32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankera, Mer chant*, 'Brokers, Solicitors, Auationeers, Tradesmen, and of ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to• To establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled iu Liverpool. Machinery the best construction, driven by steam power,. ensures rapidity and economy ; while hit large and efficient staff of intelligent wdrkmen enables him to execute orders in. the fi • rst style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of Ldescription. THOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work-. manship guaranteed in printing Mani, Plans of ]States or other Property, Sections, Diagrams , Landscapes, Marine nerve, Portraits, Fa c-Slmiles, Architeeurell , Engineering, and' Meeluinieml Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circa leers, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every rariety of Ornamental and Commercial 'Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. - OOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULTNG, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC 'lt STING executed for th* Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertisin g A gen t t o a ll adingMercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Licerpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL 'for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, Frteseh, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long sorter at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers o r the followi,ng day received up to Seven o'clock every evening.. All the principal papers Bled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, RUOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTUICW. ENGRAVER, AND LITUOORAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,--CASTLE-STREET,--32: WORKS ii•RRLNOTON-STREET. f :4 • ;'4l i2' i 3 : 11' ; ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED I 3 HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT MESSRS. GABRIEL.. DENTISTS, *lir 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry -street : 33, LUDGATE-lIILL LONDON \VINT-END BRANCH, gar 110, REGENT-STREET. • Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815.—SuE DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GUM-COLOURED INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any Operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WHOLE-. SOME, AND ENTIRELY 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 affected. The materials .used are of the best quality, the workman-. ship of the first order, and are supplied at less th a n hall the ordinals oost. New Edition, just published. 'fiabriers Treatise is of importance to all requiring tom' dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may he confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. ".Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred conanlting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost o r 9_Z . 4 ,' 1 , - ' of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treats Seorite.Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on aPPli k e tli . stu o b n if l r . l sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at the ir ments. ONE VIM' ONLY FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, CEMENT, the only per- R pL E E Q T U E IS S IT ET b . FOR A SINGLE TOOTH Olt COM-.PATENT WHITE ENAMEL t ettee u y• wwThis invaluable r man etai e n a s t it sprceoploaurarloisn. per PREPARED WHITE GUT th e best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or the cavity , when perfectly soft, stopping is placedp:frreoTooknlvtiteearteithi,ice.HA, after inner_ decayed member soland and useful ties , and renders the Box, or is 6d. per sent on receipt of 21) becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes f • mastication. • stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6. d perßox. • • The above preparations May hehad from any chemist in the kingdoms stoppuig Decayed Teeth, Sealing, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, fla OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, :.•& 134, DUK E - STREET, LIVERPOOL 33, L M . UDGATE-HILL 1 10 . REGENT -STREET, REGENT-STREET,T, i LON DON,. Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Births, Varriages, nub Datil?... Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge fur the insertion of Births will be sa ps-nce each. BIRTH. On the 18th ult., at 14, Oxford-street, Manchester, the wilt of Dr. Drummond, of a son. MARRIAGES, On the 2Sth ult., at Park-place Methodist New Connection: Chapel, Mr. James Kerridge to emma, second daughter of the late Captain Ryan, of this town. On the 28th ult., at Childwall• Church, Mr. Wilson Little, of Liverpool, to Miss Ma.tilda Moore, of Childwall-hall. DEATH. - On the Ist insl., after a lung and painful illness, Mrs. Eliza beth Lawrence, aged 60. THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1860.