The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-21 00:00:00

THEATRE-ROYAL. The Critic" and " Pint Pry" are tbo plays selected ter this evening's performance. L Friday evening, If.r. and Mrs. C. Mathews will I - ake their benefit, when the celebrated comedy of " The School for Scatdal” will performed. Mr. I :`,Sathews will take the part of 4 P 16 3 Surfecce s and Mrs. Mathews that 'of Lacly Teazle. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. fit• Charles Young's benefit took place last night at this theatre. This evening the performance will com "nee with "A Friend in Need," and conclude with `'e excellent new burlesque of. " Dido.", . DEMERARA. RAILWAY ,COIIIPANY. I special meeting of the shareholders of this tompany I N held yeiterday, 'at which Mr. John CrOsthivaite, Chairman of the board of directors, presided. There :ete present Messrs. Tirane (iice - chairm an ); Hol land , 'andba c li, Martin, Bennett, Thomas Garnett (chairman 't the local committee, Demerara), Brand; Davies, I nd Chainhers, the latter three gentlemen being present In behalf of 'the London shareholders. The 'Meeting ~.4 1 tailed by requisition of the London shareh older s, d the depUtation was heard at considerablolength "in L ' 'PPort of the proposition for extending the line from eergetown ,to Mahaica, Which they Contended would 11 1 only be a great adtantage but would tend trestly to improve the working of the present line, and t i t tke benefit the shareholders generally. This, it was tt ed; Was the compliance required by the erdinanceof j h e Colonial Legislatui:e No: 23 of, 1859, by which all to the company and assistance for the work ag 'of the line were cantelle: The 'Chairman, Mr. t 6 lland, Mr. Marqn, 'Mr. Tirane, and Mr. Bennett, PPosed tks iroject of extension, - though it was generally ° tied that the ordinaice stated ought* to 'complied Itith. Some diicntsien then took - place — as tor the' Means tf ,_ e arr'Ying out the order; and as the London gentlemen wed their proposition 'by the :proxies Which they "ged in opposition to `the votesby these present, it was. Z o 'bed, aft er considerable disenssion,,that the meeting ald terminate - without aktopting any distinct 'reselc.- ", and that another special meeting 'should be - ealled 1 the directors, each party, in the meantime, having th e oPportunity of making known to the shareholders th e course of action wflich they rectimmnndnd, and be vr eDarPri with'prextes at the meeting, when called. r _ The adjourned annual meeting of the company, l en held, Mr. Crosthwaite in the chair, when it was deed that a special meeting Of the shareholders should held bo consider the preposition which had been laid tore the meeting 'previously held. JOINERS' MEETING, LAST NIGHT. last night a \me e ting o f joiners and carpenters was dell in , the 'concert-hall, Lord Nelsorr-street, for the hrpose ef 'considering the necessity for reducing the t t itilbet of the hours of labour, and hearing the reply of t he tasters to the memorial sent mit to , them by the "ten a . fortnight ago: cl' 4 ;' ' - ` 4 ""' Mr. Wm. ROBINSON was tided to the chair, and ,stated 2.e objects -of the meeting at some length. He read the ',eraorial, which embrac e d a desire that on and after l onday, 2nd Saly, work should. be commenced on lion r°e morning tt seven o'clock, and ceased at half : past in the tfternocn. He stated also that replies, com- NY ing MthT the request, had been' received from Messrs. ~hstlaS Williartts, Thomas Parkinson," Robt. Anderson, Nfullin, and Sanitel Campbell. 1.4 1 he announcement of each name was received with ° d cheers. Some verbal replies had been received, t the were to the same effect as those which 4d e n read. lkf'DomwErl, propose.a a resolution to the , effect t lat the n u mb er o f th e hours o f l a b our o ught to be Nec e d, Tuc'mAift RICHAUDSON seconded the motion was put and carried KELLY moved the second resolution, which was '° the effect that the reduction of the hours of iabour, v L ould afford facilities to all those who were desirous of :!.Proving their intellectual and mechanical education, Nut thereby render them more useful members of society. Mr. D A vis seconded the resolution at some leng th. 1111 being put from the chair it was carried by Ueda 'nation. Mr. BOYLE then proposed a resolution, the tenor of Which was that the thanks of the meeting were 'due to t hose employers who had acceded to the request,for a r eduction of the hours of labour ; but still they could 'it but view with regret that 'certain employers had "it complied with the request made in the memorial, and pledging the meeting by all lawful means to carry Nt its prayer. Mr. CATTERILL seconded the motion, which was 11 PPorted by Mr. PRITCHARD, and carried by acclaim. hon. Air. SCOTT then proposed that the meeting be 44 iourued to St.' Columba School-room, on Sattuday ilight next, and that in Oil meantime it deputation ''hould wait on those employers who had not oont ttPly to the memorial, and also to allow time to the men for taking action on the subject.__ The resolution was seconded by Mr. Rae, and also Nulled unanimously. . Votes of thanks to the representatives of the press and t 4 the chairman were then carried ; .after which the Teoceeclings r which were of a most unanimous character throughout, were brought to a close. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. • . . • , (Before Mr. HovGwTON.) A CASE ABOUT A RAZOR CASE. piintorimiride-loOking fellow, named-Jerry Regan, was !alleged by polite-officer 62, for being:disorderly and obstruct ing the . street. -The officer said the prisoner sells razor-cases la the streets, and on the previousevening e collec e 1 a crowd t el the footway; and was holding forth on the merits of his ' ,ire!' and the beauty . of their construction. It wo aid seem t hat 6215 nbt imbued with any poetic notion of the fi is arts 2n l Pey's pillar, the tower of Pisa, St. Peter's at Rome, or the ✓rramids of Egypt,poisces no more attraction far 62, than the !table at Aintree racecourse;' and, therefore, he was utterly incapable of apPreeiating the classic beauties of Jerry egan's tor - cases, and in the real Dogberry sty .'le he told Mr R .. Regan • "go on out of that." ,Mr. Regan might do anything except ell compulsion, and he refused to budge a Peg frOm where he : t scd. Sixty-two being empowered by th e ma g ic of a blue c ost, and Same hieroglyphics on its collar, to remove all obstruc tna, eameto the conclusion that th e razor-case seller was a Tate ease for a charge, and accordingly locked up poor Regan a nd his eases. The.prisoner in reply to the Magistrate, said r other treitedhim badly, tore the sleeve 'off his• shirt, 'tied titehed him in the back and made his head reel. The magis trate thought these ills quite enough for Mr. Began to have ' e ndured,. and discharged him. - • - • GAROTTING IN THE . STREET. A girl named. Jane Johnston, who appeared about fifteen Years of egg, and who was very well dressed, was charged by 1 /(11 .11 Batiamn, 'ashipplrur master, living in P arr-street, with having stolen hfs purse and £3 ills, with soma small silver and Dawo-ticket. Mr. Eluck defended. The complainant said, at half-past eleVen the previous night he met the 'girl in Lune -street, and she asked him for some ale, which he gate Tkeithen'Wentiirtolliakftteet, off Copperas-hill, whale he was send by -two men,-who. nearly strangled him,. whilst the girl took his nurse.- He held on to the prisoner, however, until the police oame np, when she was given into charge, but the men girt Ricky. Subsemieritly, thepiirse with its contents was found in Aecilar,.elose to. the • place. Mr. Bltick Cross examined the prbiessutor, wheadmittedthat he had laid a glass too muck., The prisoner was sent for trial at the sessions. . ROBBERY OF CHEQUES AND BILLS. Mary Thciniii and Mary Pearce were brought up by officer 164 on a ciarie of being in-.possession of cheques and•bilis of exchange that: had been stolen from Mr. Henry Connor, fraiterer, St. John's Market. Mr. Connor said, on the night of tie 12th inst., between twelve and one o'clock, he was going borne tewarthi London-rOad. He had a glass, perhaps, too much, and at the corner of London-road he fell down. He had a number of letters. with letters of credit and cheques on tinbank. 'Had a 'cheque ,for £B4, a bill for £24, one for £7, One for £3O, and one for Ell in his pocket. The £3O draft was from the Union Bank of Glasgow, in his favour. When he tell, some women and a man or 'two tame, and whilst hhimelping pocket-book out of his pocket, and got up they took the off. H a d ne t endigsod the £3O cheque. His name is on it now, as Henry Connor, potato dealer, Parr-street, but not in his handwriting, far does he deal in potatoes. Mr. 'John Boyle, manager of tir. Franklin's office, Lord-street, said the Drisoner Thomas brought the draft to him to get cash for it, Mad said she got it at Newton Races and gave £2B les for it. teeing itwas on the Union. Bank,. he sent it there, and then idund it was stopped. The prisoner .Pearce then came and acid she gave it to the other woman. Mr. Alfred Greenall, perk in the District Bank, gave somewhat similar evidence, betectiveeofficer Wilson *aid- he knew the two prisoners. Pearce is the wife of a- beerhouse-keeper in Thurlow-street, Mid (twat a .most notorious house ter thieves, and receiving Stolen property:. The, other prisoner was the wife of a man Who was fornietly a earowner - and publican, but she was not living with bits: She lires in another beerhouse in Thurlow street, kept by a man named Rooney, which was another infamous imam, and bothhouses were the first places that the Vallee went to search for thieves and stolen property when atbberiea Were . 'committed and:reported. The prisoners were lent for trial. • SARIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A HUSBAND. Th omas g a w nsa n, a earter, living. at 15, Mason-street, Toxtethepark, was brought up by,'officer 687 on the following charge :rsMary. Holland stated that at half-past twelve on Tuesday the prisoner came home to his dinner ; his wife, "lixaheth, -had been drinking all the morning, and was quite Intoxicated , and lying drunk on the bed at the time. The prisoner waited for a quarter of an hour and could not get in, and at lqtt, he Pushed in the door. He saw her drunk, and said, "This is a nice way to treat a man who is out working hard air the - day, and to have no.dtmer now." She came out with a 'bad eipreasion ; and he then struck her with a metal aaucepax..on the head and forehead, and she fell. She was then taken to the Southern Hospital. Surgeon Lowndes said there Was a largb wound cm the woman's forehead, and three or four rarge*oundi on other parts of the head: The skull was fractured, and three or four, pieces of the bone obtruded. Th es e- was a n operation performed upon her, but there Is hardly any,chance of her, yecovety. ghe was quite insensible when brought in, and remains s 6 atill.---The prisoner was -remanded: BEATING A CHILD. A OA about seventeen years of age, named Mary Price, was charged for ill-using her child, which is about four months old. The child is illegitimate, and the father, who was in totlEto was stated to be about fifteen years of age. It appeared that the Prisoner took the child by the legs and knocked it s head against the floor. It - was stated also that she neglected it verrislithh. and threw it into a petty two or three times. She was. sent to-gaol for a month. (Before Messrs. PARKER-and LAWRENCE.) These Otaglstrates were engaged for a I',ng time in hearing sanitary, nuisance, and lodging-house cases. Mr. I\l`Gowen was for the pr3secution, but the details were void of interest, except to the parties concerned. ' The wool market ,at Berlin has opened at an advancliof 6d, in the lb. txt last year's rxices. GRAND RIFLE VOLLINTEER REVIEW AT CRESTEit, YESTERDAY, ✓ Vestetflay there was a grand, iMpeetl6ll. tic Voliniteds, at the presentation of a silver bttglt to the 6th CheXire. (Chester) Rifle 'Volunteers, by Lad Louisa troO.lre, on the Reodeye, at Chester. The 'Coinni'giaiNg bfii`dir for the day was tient. - -Col. the l dn. Thomas Cholmon deley, of the Ist 'Cheshire Militia. The inspect ing field offitet 'Was Cel. Richard Wilbraham, assistarit, adjutant -general for the north-western flistrict. The brigade under inspection consisted of trio tAttitlions of ten companies, each fifty men, strOng-An all, say a thousand men. The right battalion, was under the command oft h)tain C. H. White, adjutant of the let' Royal Cheshire Militia ; and the left ander Captain R. Maseie Taylor, adjutant Royal Merio ncth Rifle Militia. The guard of honotir was .taken from the 6th-Cheshire (Chester) Volunteers Ihc.uding the reserve force, composed of artillery and rifle Volnn teers of Lancashire end Cheshire, the nainbtr of men on the ground under arms vas *Wards of 2,000. The number bf speetaters enormous—every available POint around the Vast area of the Roodeye being closely packed: Itith a highly respectable and most orderly wail* of .people. Among those present We observed the Bishop of Chester and Mrs. Graham; the Marquis of Westminster, lord-lieutenant of the teatityt Earl Grosvenor, M.P. for. Chester, *he Area aa . to Col. Wilbrahant; 1 8 ,8, iihritherstori, Esq., MY. for Chester, and Mrs. and Miss Plembersten; Cok. ; Capt.* Lady Louisaßrooke aria three &area. &c., &c. In conseqiiente of t'he Wet state of the weather, the comineficethent of the review, which was appointed for half-past tour, was delayed for about an hour ; after which the sky cleared, and the scene presented on and around the Roodeye was most briltiaiit. the brigade having been formed in oten r,Olumn,.the official pro gramme of mu'itblents, which we published at full length S'Ssterday, was gone through with the greatest precisiOn and order. After the review, the brigade formed three sides of a square, and the presentation of the silver bugle took place. lady Louis BROI*E, who was dressed in. white ; 'with a scarlet shawl—quite a Zo mildair4,=speaiing from a small platform in front of the g r and stand, Said Chester Rifle Volitateers llt is with gratifica tion and with pride, that I avail Myself of my husband's permistion to present you with this bligle. Of the great national volniappi nicvem..ll . l6elr, t feet that I can say 'nothing whith- has riot been much better said before-. The Marked and distinguished notice bestowed Oh it by our gracious Queen. has placed it -beyond words of mine, and has testified to- you the sentiments with which she regards you as a SOvereign and as a woman. As one of the wives and niethqs of Engldnd, I pray God speed it and yen. You hive banded yourselves nobly, and manfully ttethei; chiefly on our behalf, and in clefencia Wr children, and our homes and . We tlidtild hot be what you belieVe us to be, or .Whit Indeed I hope we are, if we did not deeply feel, and, whenever we can, to the best of our ability, express our: confidence and our gratitude. But, gentlemen, we, too, have a duty to perform. Though we cannot . join 'yeur rinks, we can and,. we ought to do our utmost to increase them, both . for your sakes and for our own. We know the moral influence which has been exercised over 'universal Europe by this 'volunteer movement, even during the- short .period of its existence. It may be that it has already served to - dispel 'Certain ominous • clench which hung over us at an earlier portion of the present year. But, be that as it may, I feel assured that the complete extension and full developMent of the volunteer System must produce . a still greater effect on the world. I hope to see the time when every Englishman, without 'exception, shall shoulder his rifle and learn his drill; and I belieie that from that tithe' forward England - is not only invincible,, but that the very whisper of invasion. will never more be heard. Surely, then, it becomes the duty of us—the mothers, wives, and sisters of England —to incite our sons, Our husbands, and our brothers, to rally round you, and never to cease from our impor imilties till they have done so. Permit me now—the daughter of an old soldier; who long served his country faithfully and well, and who, had he Rita, would have gloried to see arms in the hands of Englishmen for so 'holy a pUrpose--petthit me to present' you with this bugle: I know' well . that when it summons you to your clutieS, it will never sound in-vain. • " The bugle was handed to Captain Humberston, who returned thanks. A reveille was then sounded on the silver bugle, which was followed by loud cheering. • The commanding officer, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. T. Cholmondeley, and the inspecting field Officer, Colonel R. Wilbraham, each addressed the volunteers at great length, and passed the highest- encomiums - upon the marvellous proficiency of the volunteers; and thanks were tendered 'to these distinguished officers for their services. The proceedings terminated a few minutes before seven o'clock, with three cheers, and one cheer more for Lady Louisa Brooke and her three chil dren, who were on the platforth. The silver bugle bears' the 'following* inscriptiOn :—" Presented to the Chester - Volunteer Rifles, by Lady Louisa - Brooke, 1860." CRUELI Y TO A STEPCHILD. CONVICTION OF THE STEPMOTHER. Yesterday, at the Police-court, before Messrs. Hut- chison and Houghton, a rather elderly woman, named Mary Preston, 12, Egerton-street, Park, and who had a young child in her arms, was brought up on a warrant, charge& for having used great cruelty to and for assaulting her stepdaughter, Matilda Elizabeth Preston, a girl 15 years of age. Mr. Bluck appeared for the defence. Mr. It ehoe" opened the case, and then called the girl to support the statement. She said—My name is Matilda Elizabeth Preston; I am not quite 15 years of age yet. My father is an engineer on board the ship Writer, at present at sea ; the prisoner is my step mother, and I live with her now. I have no brother or sister; my brother is dead. I lived in Crewe before coming here, and my stepmother used to beat me with a stick or anything else she could get hold of; that was at Crewe. She behaved badly to me since I came here. I overslept on Monday, and because I was not up in time to dress the children she kicked me in the breast and side. She then took a pinafore, put it round my throat and dragged me up stairs. She twisted it tight round my neck, and I could not speak or call out. I was crying before that. She asked my half-brother to fetch the clothes line to beat me ; it could not be found, and she beat me then with a brace, and the thing round my neck all the time. Blood came from my mouth. She said I had eaten a pie, but I did not, and she hit.me with a spoon in the ear, and blood came from it. She was in the habit of beating me several times, and on Sunday she kicked me. She plucked the hair out of my head, and my head is bare in several park I was in great agony, and she hurt me terribly. I used to cry Out, but I don't know if any one came to speak to her or not about it. I was not disobedient to her, nor ever gave her bad language. She is sober, but sometimes she takes. some drink. There was a complaint made against her at Crewe. She was in jail there for abusing my brother—that is a good while ago. My brother died at Crewe. She beats me several times in the week, and did so at Crewe. Mr. Kehee said the girl could show the marks where she was kicked. Cross-examined by Mr. Black—l was sent to several situations, the last in Everton ; was not sent away for stealing ; was in three situations in Liverpool, and was some time in each. I left some of my own will. I did not tumble off the larder and hurt my. head. I got up on Monday at seven. I came here by the advice of Mrs. War, who lives next door. She is a Catholic, but she does not want me to become one. Mrs. Wagg is summoned here ti-day by the prisoner. lam in the habit of running away from the prisoner. Mr. Kehoe--Why ? Because she used to beat me. Margaret IsVagg, 10, Egerton-street, Park, next door to the prisoner, said—l have lived there for two years, and used to hear her beat the child, but never saw her do so; heard screaming and pounding, and heard the prisoner often say, " You devil, I will pay you." The child complained to me, and I reraon strated with the prisoner, and said, " Cursed are they that abuse the orphan." Heard the noise on Monday morning. The child ran to her uncle's, and I saw blood in her ears, and the hair torn out of her head ; she is all black under the breast. The prisoner said she would beat the girl every time she deserved it. The prisoner was summoned here last week by a basket-girl for beating her. Cross-examined by Mr. Bluck—l do not mind other people's business. There is a summons out against me to-day, at the suit of the prisoner, for an assault ; it is all about this girl. I went to the girl's aunt's, and found her there, and went to the police with her. I am. a Catholic, but I have nothing to do with making the children Catholics. I don't know if the girl is a naughty girl ; she was in a situation, but was not able to work. Ts Mr. Kehoe—The•prisoner got a summons against me, because I gave evidence against her for beating the basket-girl. Joseph Wagg, the husband of the last witness, corro borated the statement of his wife, in part, but he is hard of hearing. Mr. Peter Lowndes, surgeon, said he examined the child ; she had a wound on her ear, and contusions on her ehest. She must have had a severe wound on the head ; found bald patches on the head. Such treat ment as described would injure the constitution. To Mr. Bluck.—Considerable violence must have been used to produce the contusions on the breast ; it is possible it might be from a fall, but much more likely from a kick. Mr. Bluek then addressed the bench, and said that the girl was dishonest. Mrs. Wagg, he stated, was a Catholic, and she was anxious to make the girl one, although the stepmother and the girl's father were Protestants, and of course the prisoner was averse to that. This caused an ill-feeling in the mind of Mrs• Wagg, and she thus induced the girl to make the com plaint against her stepmother. He then called Mrs. Peacock, who lived next door to the prisoner for 14 months, and said the girl was very naughty, and used to . - Tun away. She did lint hear the prisoner beat heir On Mon tliY. glib stated tha'tbe kritATA -4 Mry bad indeed. Tlijs 47ithels 'iVO-'misslei.amined by Mr. aild-A4 AdrAiited that she was not believed last week hi the magistrates when she swore that tile-pri soner did not beat. the basket girl.—Did you come here to swear anything that would suit the prisoner ? I came here to tell the truth. • „ Mrs. Knot, who, lives ol6se tó tho tiriSoiiei ;as exa mined, 1)d her i‘iickeilee *as riot material, as she had bein drily 14 days in the street. . . Mr. Ilut,chison said the Card was very clearly proved, and the evidence was not at, all. shaken. It was a very gross case, and therefore they would send the prisoner to gaol for three months. SOUTHPORT, AND ITS nIPROtEMENTS. bitgit to Which prosperity has been imparted to tiie various sea-bathing towns on the English coaft, by railway communication with the inland centres of popu- lation, is truly surprising. While advances have been making on the east coast, progress has not been lesss marked on the west ) and perhaps iti no instance has improvement been more incessant and rapid than in the ease of the pleasant to*ii dl' 6otithpolt. ft looks over the irith ahandei„ and is sittiafed a little ,northxyqd of the mouth of the RION. By the Lancashire and York shire Railway, it is a little over 31 miles N.*: floth Man 'Waiter, add 2d niileti it. bf Liverpool. It would scarcely be ::thought, by those who view it in its present condition, that prior to 1792 the site on which it is built was 'a dreary waste of sand. Evert in the early part of the present 'dentiirykad lite Ai isoj, there were oqly 38 hooFe4 Add the inhabitants aid not exceed 16.4. The census of 1851 gave it a population of 4,765 persons, but that number has since considerably increased. It may, almost be said lo have a.climate of its own, and it is one of genial mildness. It is an advantage of bathing places on the west coast, that they get much more of the sea breeze than those upon the east coast, owing to . the wind in England blowing more frequently from, the West_ than ,atiy- ether . quarter of the compass; .and. in the case of Boutliport, the air is deprived of its chilliness by, having to pass over a considerable extent of sandy beach. This, mobile it is of great advantage to Perseids of.deliedie affords all the requisite fadlities fee- bathing, and at the same time present's seop for exercise by either pedestrians, equestrians, or charioteers. The extensive level Band,:, of Southport have acquired for it a name known, not only all over England, but in perhaps every other civilised nation, on • account of their being selected for the important experiments made a few months ago with the Whitworth cannon, the acknowledged rival dr the Armstrong guns. It *as scarcely ektiiited that another " Shoeburyness" coilld be found, but Southport supplied the ground, and its well-appointed hotels and lodging-houses provided ample and comfortable accommodation for the numerous and distinguished visitors, although some of the fasti dious repsesentatives of the metropolitan press found fault with the place, because there happened to be some snow upon the ground. On that occasion, however, and for the first time in the world's . history, a ball was thrown, fully five miles and a-half, and from a breech-loading gun, invented by a gentleman resident in the same county. It has been the good fortune of Solthport to have for its local rulers commissioners who have kept a steady eye upon whatever would promote its improvement and render it attractive to visitors. The carrying out their own powers, by supplying the town with gas, &c., has alSo been well seconded by_the enterprise of the inhabi tants. The promenade, which forms the foreshore and overlooks the beach, is in excellent tbndition, and in every part of it is well protected from injury by high tides or storms.. Hitherto, the communication between the western and eastern portion has been divided by Neville-street, so far as the carriage way was concerned, there being, however, a bridge for pedes trians. The Improvement Commissioners h a avejudiciously determined to remedy this deficiency, and another bridge is now in course of erection for the passage of vehicles, so as to form a continuous drive. The toll which was formerly demanded for admission to the north-eastern portion promenade, and which proved a great annoyance to visitors, was wisely abolished some time since. The, straets in all parts of the town are well paved,- and a marked cleanlinesrprevails. - The gradual extension of .the place has caused. addi- tional demands of various kinds. The Improvement Commissioners, who, like the Corporation of Manchester, have the supply of gas under their control; are laying down new mains of large calibre, and the Waterworks Company are constantly receiving an increase of customers. - _ It is gratifying to see that the work of doing good is not confined, however, either to those who have the administration of the rates, or to trading companies, but that private generosity also extends a helping hand. Several neat drinking fountains have been erected in different large thoroughfares, by J. H. Wrigley, Esq., whose liberality in this respect cannot fail to be duly appreciated. A very handsome and appropriate one has also bean - constructed in Lord-street, near the Town " in all, by the members of the Temperance Society, memory of their founder, the late William Mawdsley, who was the founder of the society in the parish, and its treasurer, and useful advocate for twenty-five years." The refreshing 'stream gushes from the bell of a water lily into a polished granite basin. NEW BUILDINGS, &c. There are few more decided indications of progress in a town than the increase of shops, dwellings, and public buildings. New walls are rising in almost every direc tion, particularly toward the western extremity. Large and commodious houses, both for private residences and lodgings for visitors, appear in every stage of progress, but many of - them near completion. Some have a sea aspect, and others look landward, with garden ground in front. On a spot in this direction a graceful tribute is paid by the improvement commissioners to the memory of one whom it would be an injustice on the part of the inhabitants to forget. It has reference to the original founder of the town. A new street (Duke-street), leading towards the beach, branches from Lord-street, and at the junction of these two streets a short, square monument,. having four panels, standing upon a bold base, and surmounted by a large lamp, occupies a prominent position. - The panel facing the south-west bears the following inscription : This column was erected A.D. 1860, by the improvement commissionary, as a tribute of resdect to the late William Sutton, commonly known as the " Old Duke," the founder of Southport. He was born at Churcbtown, North Meols, A.D. 1761, and died there May 22, 1810. He erected, almost upon this spot, A.D. 1792, the first house in what is now the flourishing town of Southport, then a wilderness of sandhills, the.house originally called " Duke's Folly." It was afterwards known as the " Original Hotel." A memorial tablet, taken from its walls, has been placed on the north-east side of this column, and this street has received the name of Duke-street, in reitembranee of the "Old Duke." The inscription referred to in the opposite panel runs thus; — In the year of our Lord .1;92, this house was built in memory of D: W. Sutton, of North Meols, who was the first founder and executor of Southport, - which was called his " Folly" for many years, and it proves that his- foresight was his wisdom, which should be remembered with gratitude by the Lords of this Manor, and the inhabitants of this place also. We have great pleasure in giving publicity to this, as another to the many proofs that what is considered. the folly in one age . of a pioneer, afterwards comes to be recognised as sound wisdom. The Town Hall, which is a somewhat imposing struc ture,. has an advantage which many good buildings in more inland towns lack—plenty of space in front, and is undergoing enlargement. It was built by the Im provement Commissioners, and opened in the year 1853. An addition is being made to the rear of it, which will answer several (purposes. On the ground storey, some new:cells, and other conveniences requisite for the police department, have been formed. Above these there are two commodious rooms—one for the use of the magis trates, on the same level as the Petty Sessions Court : the corresponding one is for the service of the Impr( v merit Commissioners, and communicates with their boardroom. The storey over these is laid out in one room, 13 yards long and 21 feet wide, available for small meetings, tea parties, &c. The principal hall in this edifice fronts towatds Lord-street, and in this also some improvemeni is taking place. In about a fortnight, Christ Church (erected in 1820), in Lord-street, will have undergone such an interior transformation that its previous occupants will scarcely recognise it as the original building. The side walls 'have been removed, and two new aisles built. . The roof beams now rest on lofty iron columns, and the galleries have been placed in the • new aisles. The church is about eight yards wider, and will furnish about 500 additional sit tings. The work is being executed by Messrs. Wright and Sons (Mr. W. Rimmer), who are also makin g the alteration in the T own -hall. An enlargemen t is also being made in the Sunday School of Trinity Church, and the church 'itself will soon have the builders in for the same purpose. The parish church of Southport, situated at Church Town, about two miles distant, is unroofed, and an additional aisle on both sides, each ten feet wide, is being formed. An increased breadth is also being given to the galleries. The buildings in Southport are almost - universally of brick, many, however, improved by stucco, but we are glad to see an example set of attempting to overcome the question of expense, by the introduction of good masonry. .The new Wesleyan Chapel, whose walls are already_ above the . height of the galleries, will form a conspicuous object to, the right of the railway, as visitors approach the town. It stands on a large plot of ground, extending from Mornington-road to Church-street, and abuts, on its northerly side, upon the grounds in front of the house of Dr. Wood, a liberal supporter of the Wesleyan cause, and who performed the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of this chapel on the 27th of October last. The chapel fronts Mornington-road, and the site contains room for schools, and ,Minister's house. The building is of pierpoint, with ashlar quoins and dressings, stone for which is brought partly - from Burnley, and partly from Alton Towers. The length of the nave is 53ft., and 49ft. wide ; with a transept 26ft. deep, projecting uft, 6ig. on each aide beyond the nave. , Froth the tiniis'it U . ; tPe eAtetn end is A/ft. 6in., by 28ft. At one side of this,liortion -is. the vestry, and on the other a class-room. The chancel window, over the communion table, will be 13ft: from the floor tq the sill, then 15ft. to the springing of the arch,,and lift. 3in. to the crown, filled in with tracery. The chapel will be lighted on each side with elglit ,Wlndofts,, the heads of which Will i3i611 blve tracery cif 'different deragri: The front is 66 feet wide. The principal entrance, in the centre, has three attached columns, and richly moulded arch, also filled with tracery. The body of the door way projects 1 foot 4 inches. A short buttress supports a moulded corbel, from which ascends a water-tabling, surmounted by a carved finial. Over this door, the design includeg allatidsortie witidoit; With elaborate head. On each aide of the rtiain entiance a ddor leads to the galleries. At the north-west angle, a steeple will be carried up 64 feet, terminating with four gurgoyls ; and this will be surmounted by a neat octagon spire ascend ing 56 feet, making together 120 feet; the whole to be crowned with about eight feet of ornamental iron work. The interior will contain front and side galleries, and' the roof will be open timbered. Tilt SEW IRON PIER. The most extensive improvement, however, and one which must pfove of great advantage to the-town in a financial point df is the edrisittictioil df a large and substantial, bid, at the Mule time, light and elegant, pier—a work which is so rapidly advancing towards completion, that some description of it will no doubt be a matter of interest not only to the inhabitants, but to the thoiiiands of visitors WhO may this season sojourn at Sonthpdri: Thti Want of something of this kind has been long felt, but we believe the idea of developing the work on anything like a useful and adequate scale originated with Mr. John Gallo way, of the firm of Messrs. W. and J. Galloway, of the Knott Mill Ironworks, Manchester. Some were in favour of a wooden erection, on the score of economy ; but gradually it came to be thought that a pier 'some what resembling the iron railway viaduct over the tilverstone sands, erected by Messrs. Galloway, would in the end be most reasonable. A company was formed, under the Limited Liability Act,' with a capital of £lO,OOO. Designs Were prepared by Mr. J. Brunlees, engineer, iondon = whd designed the Morecambe Bay Itiaddct and tifii_ eredtidn was entrusted to Messrs. Galloway. To avoid the transport, at Manchester, of such a large quantity of iron as would ho ivipitito for the girders; it was determined to have the iron sent direct to Southport from Stafford shire, and a long shed was erected in Neville-street, near the beach, in order to make the girders on the spot. A punching machine and other tools, with a stearthengine, Were fitted dp for the purpose. The first pile for the pier was sunk into the sand in the middle of August, last year, but the works have been much delayed by the wet and stormy weather. After some length of the pier had been erected, doubts began to be entertained whether the girders were of sufficient strength. As this was a matter upon which no risk must be run, Dr. W. Fairbairn was requested to make an examination, and it was decided, on his recommendation, that as large crowds of persons would gather upon the pier, the girders should be stronger. The engineer (Mr. Brunlees) accordingly altered his plans, and the light girders have been substituted by others which leave ample margin for any strain to which the structure 'can be subjected. This, although' involving some cost, was the most prudent course to adopt. The total length of the pier is (describing it as if completed) 1,200 yards, or nearly three-quarters of a mile. It commences at the level of the promenade, just on the south side of Neville-street, and runs out directly toward the sea. Its . height above the sands varies from about 13 feet at the promenade end to 22 feet at the sea end, reckoning to the under side of the girders, but three feet additional to the flooring. The pier itself is constructed on a level, from end to end. Its width is 15 feet, but it is provided at the further end with a large platform, for promenade. This portion is placed in a transverse direction, parallel with the coast,'and is 120 feet long, by upwards of 20 feet wide. It is furnished with two sets of stairs, by means of which the promenaders may, at low water, descend upon the sands; and whence they can gain access to the boats which lie in the channel a little beyond the extremity of the pier. In the whole length there are 72 bays, each of 50 feet span, supported by a triple row of 72 iron pillars ; with 20 under the platform, making a total of 236 ; but in three places the pier is stiffened by doubling the number , of columns (six instead of three), and at those points there are projections at the side with seats for visitors. The pile proper—that portion - of the pillar which haS to be sunk into the sand—has a widened socket at its uppetend, into which the column will fit easily ; and to the bottom of the pile is cast a disc, Ift. 6in. diameter, constituting its foundation for supporting the weight above. But how are piles with a broad surface, instead of a sharp point, to be got down to their intended places? Sand is a very curious material to deal with. It is like not a few specimens of frail humanity —may be led, but cannot be driven ; and Messrs. Galloway have , discovered the means of humouring" it in such a way as to coax the piles down to any necessary depth by their own weight. The method is both novel and interesting, and was first adopted by Messrs. Gal loway when erecting the railway viaduct over the sands at Morecambe Bay. Down the middle of each pile a piece of two-inch gas tubing is fixed, which passes through a hole of that size in the disc, below which it projects about four inches. The pile is then raised on end by a travelling crane, and a stream of water forced through the small pipe. At Morecambe Bay, a force pump had. to be used ; but as there are waterworks at Southport, with a pressure equal to about 501bs to the square inch, which was amply sufficient for the purpose required, they availed themselves of this power, by simply running a pipe along the pier as they advanced. The water thus forded down the tube issues out under the disc. There are small flanges or scrapers cast to the disc's under surface, and by giving the pile a semi-rotary motion, with levers, the sand is loosened. The gushing water sluices the sand away, and the pile gradually descends. When low enough the tap is tatted off, and the operation ceases. In a few minutes the sand closes so firmly round the foot of the pile that it will bear a dead weight of ten tons placed on the upper end, without subsiding. No amount of battering with a ram could accomplish this ; but by the _method employed, a dozen piles have been sunk in a day, and in one favourable week 450 feet of the pie r was erected. The depth to which the piles are sunk varies. At the shore-end they descend seven or eight Ted into the sand, but deepen towards, the other extremity, where they penetrate twelve feet. When the pillars are placed in the sockets of the piles, and the girders adjusted, iron wedges are driven into the sockets, thus firmly uniting the-piles with the pillars. - The flooring-is: of seven-inch planks, three inches thick, placed about an inch apart, so as to prevent water lodging linen it. Besides the seats on the pier, there will be ample accommodation of the same kind on the promenade at the sea end. The height of the pier was a matter duly considered, and it is such that ihe lower side of the girders will be four feet above the level of the high tide which occurred in December, 1852, • and about eleven feet above the ordinary high-water level. The cost of the erection will be between £9,000 and £lO,OOO, and from the travelling facilities afforded by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, and the additional attraction which i thiS pier will prove to the town, there appears to buno reason for doubting a profitable return upon the outlay, especially under liberal management, - office is erected at the entrance' for taking toll, which we understand will be a penny for each person; 'with suitable prices for tickets of longer or shorter periods. - - Had the works not been retarded by the unusual, severity of the weather, the pier Would by thiutimelia,ve been completed. The whole of the piles, however, are' sunk, and it is expected to be finished about the end of next month, and will probably be opened at the begin ning of August. A walk on the pier in its present con dition, showed that on . account of its elevation, a fine bracing breeze is felt, even when there is but a light air experienced on the beach•belovi. Its strength has been pretty well tested by the workpeople; and by there being piled npon.it at various points large piles of timber and of iron railing, &c. The best portion of the sands of Southport lie fully halla mile outward from the promenade, but which can seldom be reached by pedestrians on account of the lodgment of water. On descending from the further end of the. pier, the visitor finds himself on this fine, dry sandbank, extending a considerable distance, along which he can walk close to the deep channel, in which the pleasure and fishing boats find good anchorage. In future, therefore, Southport will not only provide a warm and genial resort far thoSe of delicate constitution, but also the means of enjoying the invigiiiating breeze fresh from the sea.—Abridged from the Manchester Examiner and Times. DREADFUL BOILER EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF Lira NEAR NEWARK:—At half-past eight o'clock on Friday evening ilearful boiler explosion took place at Win thorpe, about three miles from Newark, by . which . a highly-respectable gentleman of the town, Mr. George Ingledew, millwright and engineer, and one of his Workmen, named Richard Gregory, have lost their lives. Apparently for the purpose of getting additional power, Mr: Ingledew directed his man, Gregory; to put the valve down, and the moment he did so a terrific explosion took place, the concussion being too powerful for the boiler, which had been in use many years. Gregory was fearfully scalded, and fell with his head across the manual on the top of the boiler. Mr. Ingledew was also scalded in a similar manner ; but both of them crept out of the boiler-house through the coalhole. The force of the explosion forced off the roof, and scattered bricks, tiles, and iron plates an immense distance. The sufferers were conveyed to Newark—Mr. Ingledew to his home, and Gregory to the hospital. The former died about half-past one o'clock the same night, and the latter expire 4 shortly before nine o'clock on Saturday morning. THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1860. 1414414Ft' eihai-Aluitiltn. Ann Murphy was brought, tip on rith2ijd at the County Magistrates' Court,. yesterday, before' Messrs. Thomas Drocklebankand William 'Laird, charged with having attempted infanticide. The following witnesses were examined, Mr. Ed4atd Bough, governor of the West Derby Workhouse. proVed hafing ddiiiitted the prisoner into ' the workhouse on the 31st of "May, and . discharged her on the 11th of June, when she took her child away with her. Between six and eight o'clock on the evening of the 12th inst., the child was again brought to the work house by Thomas Harris, gardener to Mr. Jeremiah Chaffer, Bellevue, Anfield. Witness gave information to the police, grid the same evening he accompanied - James Vooney, a constable, .to the prisoner's lodgings. Upon being asked where the child was, she stated that she had sent it to Ireland that morning by a woman, named. Jones. She was then taken into custody. Elizabeth Ward, nurse at West Derby Workhouse, gave corroborative evidence. Thomas Harris deposed that on the 12th instant, about six o'clock in the evening, he and two other persons heard the cry of an infant in the plantation belonging to Mr. Chaffers. "Upon getting into the plantation, he saw a heap about two yards from the wall, the sods mid grass dared fresh. On removing the sods, he discovered the child lying on its back. He immediately took it out, mid, having taken away the soil from As nostrils, went in search of ari officer, and conveyed the child to the Workhouse. jdnie,s 3iOdneY ,stited that the prisoner, -when charged by him with the offence, answered, "dh yes, I did it; I am sorry I did it ; I did bUry it in a field ; I thought it was better dead than alive ;" and she also inquired if the child was alive., Mr. John B. Nevins, medical officer at the Work house, gave evidence tending to identify the child. Elizabeth, wife of William Griffiths, 31, Beau-street, Everton, with whom the prisoner lodged after she had been discharged from the workhouse, stated that while she staid at their house the prisoner seemed to pet the child very much. On the morning of the 12th, prisoner said that she was going to send her daughter to a place three miles from Wexford. In the evening after she returned home and cried very much, and alleged that she had sent her child f 6 ireland. This waq the whole of tho cTiclence for tho p;oecoletiort - , and the prisoner was fully committed to take her trial at the assizes on the charge of attempted murder. :EARTLESS BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE AND SEDUCTION. DAIWAGES £500.--WRIGHT v. WALKER, In the Secondaries-court, London, yesterday, a case of considerable interest was heard. This was a suit of inquiry to assess the damages, laid at £l,OOO, in a breach of promise of marriage, defendant having suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Flintoff (instructed by Mr. Brady for the plaintiff) stated that this was, perhaps, as heartless a case as had ever come under the notice of a jury. Plaintiff was the daughter of a small farmer at Barkingside, Essex ; the father was dead, and had left a widow, with nine children. Plaintiff, being anxious to relieve her mother from pressing, expenses, took a small cottage, and kept a school with great credit t o herself. She had many pup i l s, was much respected, and everything went on prosperously. In 1859, defendant came from Wolverhampton and settled down at Bark ingside, where he carried on business as a dairyman: In February, 1859, plaintiff and her friends went to visit defendant after a most pressing invitation, and in the evening defendant offered plaintiff marriage. Plaintiff said it was very sudden, and objected to: give any answer then ; bat on the following morning de fendant wrote a most pressing letter, and plaintiff having consulted her friends, accepted him as her betrothed. After a courtship, on the 10th May, 1859, defendant paid plaintiff a visit at her cottage, and having obtained a great hold upon her affections, succeeded in seducing her. In the morning he renewed his promise of marriage, and said he would marry plain tiff before the end of the month, A London, to save trouble. He continued his attentions, and again, at a later period, he succeeded in overcoming the virtuous scruples of his victim, who at his request gave up her school and went to live with her mother. She soon after this became enciente, and instead of fulfilling his promise defendant actually went to Romford, and returned with a woman with whom he lived, and whom he had since married. He was expostulated with by plaintiff's friends, and he then expresed a wish to see her, but when she met him at a lone spot near his house, though far 'advanced in . pregnancy, he used her ' most brutally, and attempted to ravish her. A child was born on the 18th of April ;. and the jury would, he (Mr. Flintoff) trusted, give exemplary damages, as defendant was well off, and plaintiff's pros pects were utterly blasted, as no one would entrust a child to her now. Plaintiff, a most interesting young woman, was called and preyed the promise to marry; and evidence having be ef l obi of defendan.Vs position, the jury assessed the damage at £5OO. ANOTHER BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDXY. ALLEN V. CROZIER This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a young woman about 20 years of age, against the defendant, a colonel in the army, between 50 and 60 years of age, for a breach - 4 his promise of marriage, and the seduc tion of the plaintiff under that promise. The defendant denied the promise. Mr. Macaulay, Q,C., and Mr. Girth; appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., .and Mr. Coleridge for the defendant. It appeared that previous to the year 1857 the defen dant had become acquainted with the plaintiff, and pro fessed great attachment toiher, and promised marriage. She, confiding .in the defendant's promise, yielded her self to the defendant—the result being the birth of a Defendant had paid all the expenses of the acconche ment, and had taken lodgings for the plaintiff, where he used to visit her, and for which he paid ; but he refused to fulfil his promise of marriage, broke off the connection, and ultimately married the barmaid of a country inn. Before the evidence was fully gone into a consultation took place between the counsel on both sides, which resulted in a compromise, it being agreed that a juror should be withdrawn, the plaintiff being paid by the defendant £lOO. EXTRAORDINARY LIBEL CASE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--YESTERDAY. STONE V. LORD LLANOVER. This was an action to recover damages from the defen: dant for having published slanderous and defamatory words of the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and a justification. - -* Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Sergeant Pigott, Mr: Hawldn and Mr. Phipson were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. E. James,llir. Bovill, Mr. Haddlesfon, and Mr, .11. James represented the defendant. Sir F. Kelly, in opening the case to the jurY, said he had the honour to appear before them as counsel for the_ plaintiff in this action, the nature of which. they would have discovered from the pleadings. The issue which they would have to try was of such deep and unspeak able importance, that he was guilty of no exaggeration when he said that all earthly considerations of fortune, of success, or failure of health, nay, of life itself, whex compared with it sank into utter insignificance, and became as nothing. He should endeavour to discharge his duty, the most arduous that had ever fallen on him in an experience of 36 years, to make a statement of the facts calmly, and without any high colouring, tending - to direct their, attention from the great issue which they had to try. The plaintiff complained of the deepest injury which any human being in this country or in any civilised country could inflict on another—the charging him with the commission of unnatural crimes. The learned counsel then entered into a detailed statement of the case, and the plaintiff was placed under examination. The London and North-Western traffic retUrns'for the week amount to £81,380 ; increase, £1,602. LORD PALMERSTON'S IRISTI TENANTA.—The Sligo Independent states that in the course of lait week a number of young persons from among the tenantry of Lord Palmerston, in that county, were despatched as emigrants to Quebec, their passage and outfit being defrayed by his lordship. SINGULAR RECOVERY OF LOST NOTEi.—Same months ago Mrs. Sturges, of Beeehfield House, Doncaster., wife of one of the oldest West Riding magistrates of tho dis-. trict, had her pocket picked of a. purse Containing four ten-pound notes rind £2O in gold. AlthOugh every effort was made . by the police at the time, to find out the thief, no success attended their efforts, and : the notes and money weralooked upon as lost. However,. on Friday last the notes turned up in a rather unexpected manner. Mr. 11: • ' Hartley, bookseller at Doncaster, -- receiv e d a letter, bearing the Manchester post-mark, in wh ich person signing him se lf as " X .. Y. Z.rforwarded the four notes, which h e stat e d ha d b een. f o und by him at Doncaster some, months ago; and, from the. fact that Mrs. Sturges lost her purse on the same day, hecosn-. cludcs . that they belong to her. No mention is ma d e o the £2O in gold. . ALTERCATION AN D correspondent, of a Cork paper, dating from Duleek. ou Saturdayoays : On this evening, a bex-cart, bslonging to R. Clousten, Esq., of Ballymagarvey, near Balrath, was driven home waisby two men at a very quick pace; on the Platten road leading Dfa.ustleeekn.ou-gr aonfdtahesmeuffistaeteedstuheedas other th was not driving who should have th e re i n s. Coming up towards the bridge of Platten one of the men in the scuffle was thrown out of the cart and killed on the spot. The de ceased,-whose name is Patrick Reid, was a married man, but had no family, His, wife was in the cart, but got down from the figisai man ner in which it was driven. LITERATURE. SPREAD' 7 EAGiEISM, by Gporge Francis Ttiln, author of 4: Young America'` Abroad," " Yonng America in Hall-streg,' ; Sampson, Lowe, Son, & Co., 47, Liteigate-hill.;- 1 -18Vi. In this volume we have a collection off` racy, fast, and dashing speeches, made in various parts of the world by Mr. Train, who possesses an original and effective style of oratory. Mr. Train is. a native of Boston, U.S., and is the eldest son of Mr. .Oliver Train, a successful merchant of that city. in October, 1851, he married the eldest daughter of Col'on'el Davis. In February, 1853, be embarked kir Melbourne, Australia, and established the well-known firm there of G. F. Train and Co. Mr. Train has many admirers in - this town, and is well known as a gentleman of great commercial ability. This book will be read by many for its good nature; its originality, - and spirit ; for. it is full of patriotism,good sense, and humour, abounding in puffs, with speeches, rich, nervous. rattling. and characteristic. THE COURT. Her Majesty the Queen gave audience on Tuesday, at Buckingham Palace, to Nah-ne-bah-wee-quay (Mrs. Catherine B. Sutton, of Owen Sound), accompanied by Mrs. Christine R. Alsop. Mrs. Sutton _was presented by the Duke of Newcastle, Secretary. of State for the Colonies. Two New Zealand chiefs, Wiremu (William) Toetoe, from Rang-a-whia, Province of Auckland, and Hemara (Samuel) Rerehau, from Mokou, Province of Auck land—introduced by Professor Ferd Von nockstetter, from Vienna, member of the late Austrian Novara Expedition—were presented to the Queen. - Lord Joint Ruseell had an audience of the Queen. - A deputation, consisting of the Right Hon. Milner Gibson, Earl Stanhope, the Right Hon. Win. Cowper, Sir John Boileau, - and Mr. Haywood, had an inters le w on Tuesday morning with his Royal Higness the Prinee Consort, and obtained his Royal Highness's consent to become president of the proposed International Statis tical Congress. " The, Countess de Neuilly and the Duke de Nemours visited his Majesty the King of the Belgians on Tues day, at Buckingham Palace. . . The Queen, accompanied by the Piincess Alice, Prince Arthur, arid Prince Leopold, and attended by the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, took a drive in an open carriage and four in the afternoon. , • Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Con sort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, hOnoured the Italian Opera with their presence in the evening. The Duchess of Athole has succeeded the Countess of Gainsborough as the Lady in Waiting to the Queen. GLEANINGS FROM AMERICAN PAPERS PRIZE BUTTER AND BARLEY.—The western papers say that " down east" they have a quality of butter which.is styled the Heenan Butter because it's so strong. Ter contra, a Western farmer offers some splendid barley which he styles Sayers barley, because it's well trashed. —Commercial Bulletin. The Wantons (Wisconsin) Angus says :—Last week we chronicled the decease of a Mrs. Case, of this village, "aged sixteen years, six months, and ten days." Mrs. C., so early called from life to death, was married about three years ago, and has left three little children to mourn a mother's loss—a sad commentary on the error of such early marriages. Let parents beware, and girls take warning. Miss Emmeline Dellinger, an interesting and handsome young lady, daughter of a wealthy farmer in Crawford County, Ohio, lately left her home for Mansfield, with the intention of getting married. When she arrived there she found that the young man to whom she was affianced had been wedded to another only the day before. The shock was too severe for her tender and affectionate nature--she felt that she was deserted, betrayed, and that death was preferable to a life without love in this cold,. cheerless world. She returned home, took strychnine and died. The young lady, about whom the love troubles of the young Prince of Wales have begun, and which have led, according to rumour, to his visit to the North American colonies, is the Lady Caroline Villiers, daughter of- the Earl of Jersey, and grand-daughter of the late Sir,Robt. Peel, of whom the Countess of Jersey was the eldest daughter. She is very young, not over 17 ; the Prince not 19 until November next.. 'lt may be held to be'one of the plagues of high station -that, if these young people really love each other, they should be separated ; and that, whether they do or not, their names should be mixed up with scandal on both sides of the Atlantic. How OLD ABE RECEIVED THE NEWS. —When the news 'of the nomination for the presidency was received in Springfield, Mr. Lincoln was in the State Journal office. A boy came headlong, into the room where he was sitting, with a sealed despatch, which he placed in his hand'. Mr. Lincoln opened it, and a sadden pallor came over his features. He gazed upon it intently nearly three minutes. Then his customary smile returned,,,,apd he rose, saying—" Well, boys, there is a little woman down at our house who is interested in this business;" and he . walked away without any further appearance of agitation to inform Mrs. Lincoln of the joyful news. In order to accommodate the number of persons that it is expected will visit Montreal on the occasion of the Prince of Wales's visit to that city, it is proposed to erect near the Montreal Cricket Ground, a temporary hotel, which will accommodate 6,000 people. Mr. Coleman, the proprietor of the Montreal House, is the moving spirit in the matter. It is intended to make the building 400 feet square. The space included within the walls of the building will be 310 feet by,340, which it is designed to floor over, if necessary, for -the purpose of a ball-room , The cost of the undertaking will be between £6,000 and £7,000, more than one-half of which would be got back from the sale of the materials. Mr. F. D. Madden, who has some negro blood in his veins, but who carries hardly a sign of it in his com plexion, lives in Milwaukee. On Monday, he purchased tickets for himself and two ladies accompanying him, by .. which he was admitted to reserved seats in the theatre. While the play was going on, the manager, one Webb, was informed of the taint in the blood of one of his patrons. He immediately wrote the following note and sent it to Mr.. Madden:—" You had better come and see me, or you will have trouble.—Webb." Mr. Mad den took no notice of the note, and the manager ordered the policeman present to eject him, which the policeman declined to do. Upon this, Mr. Webb performed the ejectment himself. Some legal proceedings will pro bably grow out of the transaction. ANOTHER ELOPEMENT.—A correspondent at Lisbon, N.H., sends the Boston Traveller the following. — Silas Howland, Esq., of Sugar Hill, Lisbon, N.H., a and dn theof properth eadyf a a n n d n g t o e o r tn; in e ily t , h o absconded h c sc ms e n d t e y, n Wednesday":night last with the wife of Mr. Isaac Howland, of the same place. The eloping Mrs. How land, has till now borne a good character. She has-left _a home provided with every comfort, and an affectionate family. The citizens generally are much excited, and a ir. Mr. Howland pUrsuit is being made of th e g uilty p has left about half his property for his family, taking the balance with him in money. It is now thought that the elopement. had been contemplated for some' time, but was hastened by the daughter of Mt's. How land finding letters of an improper character which had passed between the parties. Nest- HAY avarrazo FOR CONCS.-- Otis Brigham, of West venty years' experience in borough, Mass. , after se farming, says, in The New Eng l l bs n . of ad Fallikr, that goo n d co ws will eat on a n average 20 hay per day whe giving _milk, and 1.5 lbs. when dry—not by guess work, but tested by actual weighing for months at a time. Then it is easy to calculate the cost of milk. In the 11 neighbourhriOd of New York ‘ ,the average value of hay is 1 cent. a lb., and the average quantity of milk not over six quarts. At 31 cents. a quart it win pay the hay bill, and 1 cent. a day over. If other feed is given the increase of milk must pay for that. The manure will be worth at least the cost of attendance and milk ing. If the milk is worth more than 31 cents. it gives a profit, and if less, a loss. The rule is a useful one for those who buy hay, as it shows them how much must be provided to winter a cow. We would not risk a Provision of less than 2 tons per cow. In the Common Pleas of Lucerne county, Penn., last week, a somewhat singular case was tried. The ad ministrators of the estate of Elisha Harris had offered his effects at public sale. Among other things was an uncouth block of wood, supposed by some to be part of a c h ees e press, but the true character and object of which was unknown. David M. Hutmacher bid it off for 16 cents., and laid it out against the fence until night, when be carried it home. Subsequently_be determined to gratify hs h e e uri di o s s c i e ty v , ere a d nd a ci a a cc e o er rd ec in e g r l e y t sdpeleitr,thepe ek e b e l l o dh o y pe th n e , when p ressere of a long rod, and con taining bonds, notes, and other matters, besides about $2,500 in gold and . silver coin. It had long been con jectured that money and other valuables were secreted somewhere about the premises. An amicable suit Was brought for the recovery of the contents of . the block, to test the question of rightful ownership. • Verdict for the - executors $1,500. STRANGE COMBAT.—AN UNEXPECTED CHAMPION. The Quebec Mercury says :—A subscriber; residing- at Cape Rouge, one of our oldest and most esteemed resi dents, informed us yesterday of about as extraordinary a eight, we fancy, as has ever been witnessed. Early on Friday, morning last his attention was called by his wife to a strange bird causing disturbance among the fowls in the yard, and on•obtaining a glance at them he was astonished to find a wild bird, a black partridge of small size, had made himself at home, and was fighting with a large Spanish cock. The contest was kept up for a long time, and was not a little exciting to witness. The "rooster," as Jonathan would politely style him, fought scientifically, but nevertheless got the worst of ' it; for when he would jump at the partridge to spur him, the latter ,would rush under his legs, and t a king him in the rear, give him a sound drubbing. 1;1 3 fight ended in the, stranger getting hold of the cock by the neck, and shaking be was tired, when, Oe §kaniard sneaked off. OW.foihiebological friends, , including Lemoine, will probatlYge sur= prised when we add that; taking advantage of his victafy, the Mack partridge, whose species rarely show themselves in the neighbourhood, has made his appear ance every morning among the birds in the same barn yard, taking the hens trader his protection as if he was one of the family: ANOTHER ELOPEMEN't. FRENCH GIRL AMONG THE IsimANs.—in the early pate of last winter, says the rainier (Mass.) - /Or ar; ar part' of wandering Indians pitched, their tent near the village . of &field, and for several weeks made and peddled baskets. Among them was a French girl, young and bewitching, as all pretty French girls are apt to be. She made the acquaintance of one. Oris S. Ward, a comparatively young man, who could boast of a large pair of whiskers, an affectionate wife and two children. He kept the board ing-house for the Minot Manufacturing Company, and was considered a very respectable man. When the Indians strack their tent and left the town, the French girl went into the family of Ward, and assisted his wife through the winter.. On the Ist of April she left town, Ward taking her to the =sin Palmer. A correspondence soon com menced betweenlfard and the girl, the frequency of which excited the suspicions of the postmaster. On the 3rd instant Ward suddenly left town, and on the same day a letter came fOr him from Cliftondale, in the town of Saugus. The letter remained in the office a day or two, when the postmaster received a line from the French girl recalling the letter she had sent to Ward, stating ..that she had made a:great mistake, as she had learned that Ward had left town. The letter was taken to Ward's wife, who was overwhelmed with grief on reading it. It revealed the whole mystery of her husband's ab sence, and opened the floodgates of village gossip. Th e following is a copy of the letter, verbatim : CLIFTONDALE, May 1. " My dear and beloved husband if i may be permitted to call you-so, i received your longed for letter a n d would rather, have it than a fist dollar bill. How i have longed for the time to come when i can sit in your lap and bug and kiss you as much as i please and bury my face in your whiskers. i have been to Boston and find that the steamboat leaves Foster's wharf for Bangor on tuesday and Fridays at 5 o'clock. i will .meet you at Worcester depot on. the 4th. be sure and come. your affectionate wife. ANNIE RATTLE. " P. S2—be sure and cut off part of your whiskers." It is supposed that Ward and the girl have gone to Canada. He left debts behind to the atnonut of $3OO or $4OO, which is a poor consolation to the injuied wife and children. CAREER. OF A QUACK DOCTOR IN WASHINGTON.— The Washington correspondent of the Boston Traveller sends the following account of the exposure of a quack doctor in Washington, who pretended to extraordinary skill in the cure of ear diseases :—" A professed surgeon has just been exposed as a swindler, and after the most,. extraordinary imposture on his part, and credulity on that of our citizens, has been driven from the city, after being obliged to refund, in part, his ill-gotten gains. Dr. J. E. E. Ealing put up at the National, and, by placards and advertisements, professed ability to cure deafness by an operation, He claimed to be ' operating surgeon' to Queen Victoria, and spoke of Sir 'James Clarke as his colleague. His theory was that by the removal of a certain something from the ears, by a process peculiarly his own, the hearing would be gradually restored, and be perfect in the course of a month. His plan was to extract from the ear of a patient some foreign substance introduced by himself, or some` dead skin, and exhibit it in tri umph. In this way he imposed upon many. A relative of Senator Brown of Mississippi paid him $5OO for an operation on her Son. It is estimated that he made at least $l,OOO a .day before his detection. But at last he was met and recognised -by Mr. May, the most eminent surgeon of this city, who is lecturer before a medical college in Nashville, Tenn., as the same person who had flourished there last winter as a earn-cutter and quack generally. Dr. May had the man arrested under the law that disallows persons from abroad to practise in the district without a diploma. When brought before the magistrate the culprit begged and pleaded for release, acknowledging the truth of the doctor's charges, and promising to leave the city at once. He was enlarged on bail, and on deposit in the hands of the magistrates of $3OO in gold. On returning to his rooms at the National he locked his doors on plea of illness. But as the .news got among his victims they grew clamorous, and on Sunday broke his doors open. to find the bird flown. An officer was despatched to the depot, to intercept his flight, without success. But Governor J3rown searched in person for him, and employed a police man to l*lp him, and, not finding the man on the train, kept on to Bladensburg, thinking he might be concealed. They, found him before arriving at that place, and though he and his daughter offered their watches and jewellery for release, took him from the train, and without warrant put him into a waggon and brought him across the State line to Washington. There he assigned the draft for ,4500, paid him by the relative of hii captor, to Governor Brown, who left him in the hands of the police. We have to announce with deep reget the unexpected death, after a short illness, of Mr. Houston Browne, of 'the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law, a staunch and able advocate of-Conservative principles. DONATIONS FOR REDUCING THE NATIONAL DEBT. — A parliamentary return, issued on Tuesday morning, gives the amount of donations and bequests, and dividends on stock, towards reducing the national debt, bequeathed since the passing of the 4th Geo. IV., cap. 19 (1823). The total amount is £676,856 ss. 61. The largest bequest was in 18.55, being the sum of £193,457175. 5d., the " bequest of residue of personal estate of John Ashton, of Newton Bank, near Hyde, Cheshire, trans ferred by Court of Chancery." A few small sums have been given anonymously. In 1829 a female patriot" sent £6, and in 1855 " a valetudinarian," £2. In 1828 the suer of 33,500 francs (51,508 6s. fid.) was sent anonymously frOm. Paris to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer " towards the reduction of the national debt." Eleven donations of £l,OOO each were made between the years 1843 and 1839 by the Hon. Marmaduke Lang ley, and a rev! sums varying from £5 to £l3O are credited to the "ladies' contribution." In 1826 John Philips, Esq., left £9OO, and in 1831 "A. H. C." 34;t0. A Honsz DEALTNG TRICK.—A letter in a London contemporary describes a curious fraud said to be prac tised by horse-dealers :—"Shortly after attaining four years old the last of the small coltish teeth disappear, and in the colt Oro fang-like teeth, called the tushes,' appear for the , ,first time in a place where there were previously no teeth at all. That it has become of late years a common practice in the horsebrecding districts to do a piece of dentist's work by pulling out the coltish teeth before their natural time, and lancing the gums Nvfiere the tushes come, and thus bring on the teeth of Maturity before their time. The animal is also fat ' tened up so as to look more manly in frame, so to speak. So successfully is this fraud practised that it often baf fles the scrutiny of the cleverest veterinary surgeons, and a case has come to my knowledge of an experienced sportsman, a master of one of the crack packs of fox hounds, one of the finest riders and best judges of a horse in England, actually riding hard all through a hunting season a three•year-old colt under the belief that it was five years old, so cleverly had its 'mouth been forwarded,' as the phrase among these gentry is." A• SKETCH FROM THE CARNIVAL AT ROME.—After this follows the diversion of the moccoletti—a most lively and exciting amusement—every one engaging in it car rying a lighted' candle, which he tries to preserve to the last against the efforts of every one else to extinguish it. Sometimes an unfortunate who has battled bravely through a group all intent on putting out his moccolo, finds it suddenly extinguished by a huge gaily-painted extinguishe'r, let down from a balcony overhead. ' This is the most fatiguing sport of the Carnival, as one has not only to defend one's own moccolo, but to expend a vast amount of breath in puffing out one's neighbour's. Then the streets ring with the words "Smut moccolo!" (without a light) shouted in every diversity of voice and accent—and amid this tumult, struggle, and wild sport the Carnival terminates. To-morrow begin Lenten observances, and fasting and devotions take the place of feasting and revelry. The last year of the Carnival is always being predicted, but it seems never to come; and, certainly, as a truly popular amusement, bringing all classes together in perfect good humour, and on the same footing, - it would be a pity it should cease to be, for we think that seldom is the fun and frolic converted into riot or unlawful excesses. So we say in parting With it, "Evvivii it Carnevale."—Once a Week. Tut ITALIAN HERO. —Garibaldi, it becomes more and more clear, is a man after the English heart ; noble and daring, courageous as a lion, and generous to a fault. A skilful captain,he steers his vessel through the stormy waves of the. Mediterranean, landing on a rocky coast, on the only point where a good sailor would think of lauding, - .. A cunning guerilla chief, he then leads his adventuring invaders- through the intricate mountain passes, gathering the diScontented populations around him, as the' avalaiche gathers its strength in rolling from the Alps. Next we see him beleaguring a strong fortress, garrisoned by fifty thousand soldiers, with only a handful of . men, and in a nowise scientific fashion ; and then on - a sudden he changes into a diplomatist, holds conferences with crafty Bourbon delegates, and beats theM in the cabinet as he has beaten them on the field. lie who but a few hours before was Garibaldi the filibuster, Garibaldi the invader, the intruder, the robber, now suddenly becomes, in the eyes of even King Ferdinand's envoys, "his Excellency the General Garibaldi, is fawned at by the royal minions, and has 'a strong fotres;, and a town with half-a.-million of in habitants, made over to hmt in the most polite and affable manner. Thus in less than two weeks he con quers the pearl of the Mediterranean, adding a splendid proiince to united Italy, and gaining for himself an everlasting fame. No wonder that our own deed-ad miring English public gets enthusiastic about such a in.+ a, and that even the cool-headed Scotch part, in hi s favour, with whatis • (*treat to them—then Cash, Cowl Zre Ilrerting BEVERLEY RACES—YEstrimmr KINGSTON-UPON-BULL STAKES'. Welkington iicetalon BISITOP BVATON STAKES. Doefoof . .............................. Vergess 'Meal ?tint . 1 1 Nre1r6rarr. LONVPABOROUGEI CUP. . - ~..„ , V• ••• & Tiddlywinks — Honeymoon, Fite rad: BEVERLEY Cfff.. Polly Taft Beethoven Flash-in-the-ran Ten ran. Run in a heavy storm. E/BUItY STAKES. Greek_ Heiress Seven T. VANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Cronstgeft Edvtard Twelve ran. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. STEWARDS' PLATE (STOCKURIDGE). 7 to 2 agst Underhand - (o) t 9 to 1 agst Gaspard (t) 4to 1 Rupee (t f) • AMFORT STAKES (STOCKBRIDGE). ll to 2 agst trfrderhand (o) 90 to 10 agst Crater (t f) Bto 1 „ Blue Itivin (t &o) 100 to 8 „ Forager (o) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 100 to 30 agst Butterfly (t) l Bto 1 agst Ben Webster (a) 7to 1 Edmd. Kean (t) I 100 to 6 „ First Lord (o) _ _ LIVERPOOL CUP. 9 to 1 agst Aston (o) 1.00 to 8 Flitch (t) 1100 toiiget Mani Bede (o) 100 to 6 .. Honiee (t) 30, BOLD-STREET. AV. SASH H a A f S rth J , IIST RECEIVED SUPPLY OF SUMMER GOODS. LADIES' BLACK & COLOURED 800T5... 2s. 6d. DITTO DITTO, (ELASTIC SIDE)... 3s. 6d. LADIES' BLACK & BRONA SLIPPERS... 2s. 61. GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' SLIPPERS IN ENDLESS TARIM. GENTLEMEN'S OXFORD SHOES, from 75. 6d. ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS, home made, from 16s. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S IN GEE AT VARIETY. 30, BOLD-STREET, (Fouß DOORS FROM MESSRS. WOOLLRICIET,) 39, LINE-STREET, 6S, LONDON-ROAD j AMES STEWART AND CO., OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED "JJ " 'WHISKY, S rears old, at - lfis. per Gall. Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. Finest Schiedam HOLLANW, in cases.... 3 0 s. k 343 . per Doz. - in wood London, Plvmonth or - Bristol GIN, full strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT VPIYARDS. JA3IES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT AffiRCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER. QUEEN INSITRANOE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. W. H . T 0 0 K E, (successon ILOWSBURG, OLD POST-OFFICE BUI ) LDINGS, LOOL, 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 rriait fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-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, tea stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE- PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK 40 t of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE. CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. • LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates ssid Prices forwarded on application. w. g. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and begs leave to state that be has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well -seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants. Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed is open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled. to pattern on the shortest notice. / MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprising Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper, from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large sine, 3s. 6d. per 1;000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak and walnut, from 2s. 6(1. each ; Mordan's Copying Pr see, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, The and Pre . 6d.; Pens. Copying and Office ink, very best (own In cture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUs/' RECEIVED, ALARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS° CASES, from .ss. each ; Travelling Desks, ss. to E 2 2s. each ; Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia, very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &e. BRADSHANt"S If 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, MERCANTILE, GENERAL. AND FAMILY STATIONER. BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET,--3 2 . __— STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 32.—CASTLE-STREET, 32. otIETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer . 4 chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Ana( ioneers, Tradesmen, and. era about to change - their printer —or new Firms ab 0u t,..14 establish houses in Liverpool —ate respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the ntost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent„ completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and effiejent staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. lITHOGRAPRIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work ) mtmship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Seotions, Diagrams, Landscapes, Mari, Views, Portraits, Fac-Similes. Architectural, Engineering, an if Mechanics! Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu- I mrs, Cheques, Bill Reads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, aid every rariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithpgraphy, plain, tinted, or coloured. 1300KBINDING, MACHINE-RULING , MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPAIC P UNTING exeTuted for the Trade on advantageous terms. tee ending FOR ENGLISH AtiD FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS. — Advertisin g A g e n t en atl ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lirerpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVF4.. POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS Mr all the leadi a English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Amer;. can French, Russian, German, Belgian, D u t c h, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign _Newspapers, having n 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 series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other elistrill Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER. AND GENERAL ADVEATISING AGENT, 32,--CASTLE-STREET,-----32. WORKS : HARRINGTON-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED AY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATZNT. M ESSR D S E . STISTS R I E L, we-- 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : teir 33. LUDGATE-HILL LONDON WEST-END BRANCH, ter 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815.— SSE DirLom. 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 OUM-COLOURED INDIA.RUEBEh. in lieu of hone or gold, without springs or wire, and with mit any operation; TREY ARE WARRANTED PURE, wiroLE COME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, end may he worn for many years without being many way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Edition, just published. a s n u c c e h t a o s a o l u l re ,r c e f i ir in t n it a y t h b fo o dentist's aid, and, em "-kabriel's Tieatisc a i n s a o tfn i g m f p ro o n d i * "Thousand requiring artificial teeth are dete..,-, won confidently relied on." United Service Gazette . consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread - (4 - failure. To all such we filly. peruse Gabriel's treatise." 7 Service Gazette. —(,lrt Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, er cent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish. meets. FROM COUNTRY I'ATIENTS, QNE VISIT ONLY REQUIsIT SET IC . FOR A SINGLE TO TOOTH OR com- PLETE PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (51. per Packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCIIA, the best stop. pi n g for Decayed Teeth or TOothache. This invaluable oppping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, stamps. or sent on receipt of tll The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6 d. per Bax. v.. The abov e preparations , may be had from any chemist tit the kingdom. Stepping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, dre. ' MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL kc=v..• 33 , LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON, w 4- 110 , REGENT-STREET , Attendance daily from Ten to Six. 4irtljs, Marriagts, anti p eats. Births, Marriages. and Deaths, forwarded for insertton, must he properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births toill be Six pence each. MARRIAGE. On the 19th inst., at Hackney, Mr. Herman Stollerfoht, jun., of this town, to Rosalie Ellen, daughter of theev. T. O. Goodchild, rector of Hackney. DEATH. On the lsth inst., at his residence, MisiOnlaids Thomas Weiterell, Lgq, aver, his itr? s of eam )se,) ono ign out iper his. and. age hip. ling aye- ieir , to alt the irly ion the 'ye. Mfr. wit.