Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-19 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAI A mod 311 r cotto the Liverpool Share Market has shown tness to-day, and closes at about 1 to 1 age is to depress the market. `Vi however, on the spot, it is not are enjoyi tendency. In then was a d and .show tha , . amount for which MONDAY EVENING ate business continues to be transacted in market. The sales to-day were about be to notice in pru There is a temporary ind though there is no pressu of the uneasy aspect of tude can assume formidable proi with good traffics d the harvest weather we must soon resume an upward coney Market there is no material change The demand for accommodation slightly t for the Irbil( unities to-day, a degiee of weal,ll 'consols for both - - _ Ind )er 8 lbs. 3s. to 4s. go! LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT-YESTERDAIt BEFORE MR: MANSFIELD. • ' ' A BROKEN ARM.—John Walker was charged by Elizabeth Sharp with beating her in such a manner as to almost render I:._ - 1 • 1 -. ...dyed her left arm uer useless for iue, prom a Kum( sou - was broken. It appeared that the prisoner and the com plainant lived together as :man and• wife without having observed the legal ceremony, and - that they qUarrelled between themselves. The case was remanded till to-day, in order that the surgeon might be present.who had dre,scd oseph Airey charged Joseph Jones —4 aim with a poker; Mr. Parker was engaged prisoner. From the evidence of the complainant it Axed that a number of moulders, himself and the Jner being two of them, went to a public-house:in nekiln•dane, belonging to Mr. ,Bird, where they *had ne drink, and in fact spent the whole of the day there; a S was holiday with them. After .drinking for some time Ley began to think that they' ought to vary the amus eme nt, zd forthis purpose_they , Ot some soot affd began to blacken ANOTHER POKER. and On going down into the cellar: - to wash he saw the prisoner standing with his face clean, and not liking to see him clean and the others dirty, he took his hand te.blacken iinant on the head. A .witness as*xamined, whil swore ' • saw the assault committed. The _surgeon. who ed the wound- said the . complainant came to. the dispen- on the 13t1i.oflune Last, g received a•very severe from the effects of which he confined fora fortnight or three weeks. James MiGuire examined, and_ stated that he was an ironmoulder, and R both the prisoner and complainant.. On the date in stion they 'went with some others to drink in. Mr. Bird's, drank from about eleven till four o'clock. When theygot - ated with drink they ber,an to blackemeach others'faces. s commenced ai fir s t with dry soot ;. but the C( toned. 'Jones said for them not to blacker ,hild was afraid, and would go. into fits. He then went down stairs, and the Complainant, foll Owed him, and rubbed the blacking over his face... The prisoner said if he would do so again he would. knock him down v4th the poker. The complainant did do so, again, and the prisoner lifted'the poker and struck him on the head.---Mr. Mansfield observed that he thought the prisoner had done what he Was sorry Ebr after his passion was-cooled. ' He appeared to be much mare sensible than the others who were more the worse for He was taking cave of the child, and did. not .strike the complainvnt before ,ha repeated the blacking process . Under the circumstances, 'he thought there were no grounds for punishing the prisoner. He was conse ntly discharged. EMBEZZLEMENT. — Richard Turner was charged: with em )ezzling the sum of £8 liOs- from Mr. Wainiop, Ren &aw-street, in whose empjoyment he was as. collector. Che money Was received from Mr. Lloyd, draper; Berry treet. When the prisoner was apprehended he acknow- %1. to having received the money, but said h& had al William M‘Dermott, a collector in the employ dent of Mr. John Dear, groeery Islington, was charged with embezzling the sum of £20,, the propeyty of hiss employer. _ ingmry WORKHOUSE PROPERTY.--A poor woman nampd Cathe rine Connell was charged with pawning a blanket,l3elong ing to the Liverpool Workhouse, with Mrs. Brightson, pawnbroker. The blanket was with difficulty recognised as the property of the workhouse, as the -ma is — were 3SCMC he work- CORONER'S. COURT -YESTERDAY Yesterday John Wyburgh, Esq., deputy-coroner, held the following inquests :—On the body of Robert Hughes, * labourer, who fell into the hold of a ship on Thursday last. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was subject to fits, and whilst in one of those fits fell into the hold and died from-the effects of the fall. The jury retttrned a 'ver dict of "Died from a . fall whilst in a fit from natural causes."—On the body of Robert Henderson, 45. years of age, who was employed as 'a labourer' in a store ite,Back Leeds-Street ; and on Saturday last fell froth a. bale of cotton, by which his skull was fractured, .and died in con sequence. Verdict : "Accidental death."-On the body of a new born Child found in the canal. It was proved by Dr. Ayrton that death was caused by neglect after birth. Verdict! "Wilful murder against some 'person 'or persons unknoWn:"—On. the body of a new horn child found in an ashpit on the premiSes of Dr. ToN4inSein, 'Devon -street. From the evidence it appeared that a boy playing 'in the entry Saii a bundle in the' pit and the h sticking out of it. He then told a police officer, who had the body removed to the dead-house. Dr. Ay - rton' stated that the child. was born alive, ainidied for want of scientific attention after birth. The jury found a verdict of "Mau. slaughter aOinst some 'person or persons unknown."---Onl the. body of James , Jeffers, who . visas drowned. in a pit in Parliaraent-delds. Catherine Jeffers deposed that she was the mother of the lies- and wife of Michael Jeffers, a . shoe maker. The deceased, who was eleven years of age, went out ou Saturday threnoon about half-past one o'clock, and she heard no ' more of him till a boy came to her, and told her he was drowned. in a pit i n Parliament-fields. John Heywood,. a boy of twelve' years of age, deponed that . he resided ins the same court with the de ceased, who 'with him and some other boys went play ing around one of the pits in Parliament-fields. While they were playing - James, XefferS fell into the pit, and was drowned., They hM ri6 quarrel whatever. Another boy, of 'about the same age, said they . were running along by th e side of the •pit when> the-deceasec . fell into it. Two men came hour fromthe time in. He ran and told depeased's mother. The had. no 40arrel whatever.—John Foreshow the scene of the accident. I did not see the accident, and the evidence I have to give is in reference to the dangerous nature .of the plaee. 'I am in the habit of passing the scene of the accident dilly - . The field, of which the pit forms a portion, is owned, y I believe, by Mr. Adam Lodge, of Brick -court, Temple, London, and is not fenced off from the approaches by Lodge-lane or Stanhope-street; and is permittec to 56 use iv the ptiblie r all over itssurfate in frequented footpath, which is laid past the pit hi question, to my knowledg,e for upwards of 20 years. The pit in question is apparently a harmless overflow of some 11' yardsby 15, but is in fact an old stone quarry, with about 18 feet of water; and with two or three feet of soft mud below, and before.the Making of Lodge-lane sewer some three years ago, was the cesspool of several adjoining houses. The bank from which the deceased fell overhangs 1)9 to 12 feet on the north side of the pit ; and children and others, froth the unrestrained pOnnission given tattle public use of the grottud t are in daily danger of fallino;': hi; the ,o a muc top of the bank shelving towards the water, a:ad being slippery ; and ailyone falling, in, without beingan expert swimmer, has very little chance of being saved by an expert swimmer or diwri owing to) the depth and foul state o: the wat( place, at rfresent, is, in fact, a rarro,7erons- ace, lw expense, mig 3e. entirely abated Major Greig entirely concurred in the reinarks:made by Mr.: Forshaw, an& hoped that measures would betaken to have such an evil removed; it was only A fortnight ago a public from being deceived. and themselves from, being robbed. In, the present case the woman was dismissed, and the blanket returned to the 'workhottse. OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENCES.-- , —Joseph Free, described as a heaver at' the , flats, was sent for trial Mr. large o: ;aining, t he sum 01 effets of the peace re-act States and other distant Pierpoint under false pretences. ' STEALING Fnurr.---A little boy named' William Lewis was charged with stealing a quantity of apples from the garden of Mr. Lawrence, Dingle Lane. The officer in charge • said he found the prisoner coming down the road, and the Mincin g L ane t o -d a y, Sugar was quiet. Coffee was fruit all stowed away among his clothes. He took him into firm; two cargoes reported as sold, one of Santos, supposed custody, and he admittoi to his having taken them from to be 61s. 6d. ; one of Rio at 475. to 48s. per cwt. The tea the garden of Mr. Lawrence. The prisoner, said he went market was firm. Rice quiet. Saltpetre fiat.' The•lndigo 1 w ith a number of other boys to the garden, and they made sales have gon e w ith rather more spirit to-day, but there is , him carry all the apples, promising to give him share when prosperity in the iron trade, not witnessed for some time past LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-JuLY no change. in prices, they got through all the danker ; when they saw the officer coming they ran away, but he could not run fast enough, as he had the apples to carry. 'Mr. Mansfield.said he would remand him till to-day, in order to see it Mr. Lawrence tONDON TALLOW MARKET JULY 18 . -- - The market is steady, without activity. On the spot, and 9d. per cwt (BEFORE MESSRS. S. HOLME ANIZ!,[I4/CIN..) SEAMAN'S WAGEs.--George M!Donald summoned Messrs.. Steward and Douglas for £25, alleged to be due to him as wages on account of his services as second mate' of one of their ships to the coast of Africa.—Mr. Bluck appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Collier for the defendants.—The complainant stated that he shipped as second officer in the LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JULY 18. We have to report a quiet market for Cotton to-day, at rather easier rates. The sales, including 110 Pernambuco 40 Maranham 180 Egyptian 81- to 9 7.1 to B_l ship St. Andrew, awned, by the defendants, and bound Africa: For, some time before their arrival at their destina tion CaPtain Stafford, who was master-of the ship,, did not agree with him, and led him such a life that he wouid have been glad to get clear of the, ship. altogether. On the Bth of November he disrated him, and put him on a par with the able seamen. The only reason assigned for such con s- duct was, on the previous day, while it was the complainant's I 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation LONDON CORN MARKET'—JULY 18. (feather is hot and dry. The arrivals of foreign - ere engagec tiu• stun Iy, there was a very limited demand was ihelresult. Barley as in:better demand at fully Friday's rates. .Oats met A late rates. Norfolk flour , finds buyers Beans and peas were steady at a a sail booms, and one of the boom s 'Vas not properly slung, when he called to the men to lower it down. The captain then came and ordered it to be pulled up, ,and the com plainant did not hear him at tit* and ordered it to be lowered down, when the captain asked him how dare he contradict his orders. That was the with few sellers BOROUGH HOP MARSET.—JULY 18. to favourable accounts 'from the plantations the heavy, and quotations are almost nominal. only reason •Re coma • assign tor being disrated as an officer. He left the ship, and came home in another before the mast. The captain, on being examined, said on several, occasions he had come on deck and found the• watch asleep and the binnacle lamp extinguished ; and on one oc casion he found the second officer asleep also. He cautioned him as an officer, whose character was valuable, not to do so in future, and he promised to take better care, as it was most ZOPOLITAN CATTLE IVLARKET.-_--JuLy;lB yof stock. to-day was remarkably goo( —l„,i 11. pf dpelined 2d lay in wh ang-,sai Looms wen 1. to 4s. 4d.; to 6s. ; Veal, _Total supply Mutton, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 10d s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork being set, the second officer, took hold of - him by the throat and threatened violence towards him. The magistrates were of opinion that the conduct of the complainant had been most, improper, and after a calculation gave him a verdict for £3 ss. Bd. Beasts 4150, foreign 980; Sheep, and „n, 440 ; Calves 284, foreign 220 ; , Pigs -4 , - -- W IRON INLARK,ET.—JULY 18. so firm to-day, and the market ex- The following are the quo- The market was not BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT .-MONDAY tendency Maker's Iron, 52s 3d. to 525. 6d.; No. 3, 625. 3d, 52s 6d 27te foliou i g appeared in our Second Edition of , • Saturday : LONDON AND BRIGHTON DIVIDEND. The. Directors have decided upon recommending the yment of a dividend for the half-year ending the 30th of ne last of 21 per cent. on the consolidated stock of the Company (BEFORE THE REV. MR. COXON, MR. BRYANS, AND OTHERS.) BREAKING WINDOWS IN A PUBLIC-HOGSE.---A charge was preferred against a woman named Elizabeth Price, for being drunk, breaking windows, and destroying other pro perty, at the Cakle Hotel, Chester-street.---The"proprietor stated that the prisoner came to his house on Saturday mor ning last, and, apparently without any provocation, began to smash a great many of the windows in the place, as well as tumbler and wine glasses ; he estimated the damage done at about £1 35.---The prisoner expressed her willingness to pay for the glasses, but the bench"thought that the damage would scarcely meet her'case. She was orderer (From the Daily News .City Article.) I:tglish funds to-day opened rather flattish, closing cline of about .1 3 - per cent. In the other depart- The Stock Exchange there was a lack of business. paying for noney in - Lombard-street was unusually to pay 9s. and costs, independently of the bill for damages, or, in default, to get one month in Chester Castle, with hard labour. Letive I TAB.--- (From the Times City Article.) Saturd Known in the neignoournooa, and who described himself as a travelling' butcher, was placed in the dock to answer a charge 'of assault, and at tempt to stab, in Croft's public-house, Bidston. Mrs. Croft, the landlady, and two men, William South, and Ri chardson, appeared as witnesses against the prisoner. The two latter were in the kitchen, when Mrs. Croft ran into it in a most excited state, crying "he has a knife." Tho two Ad, chiefly Russian, was tak( two men accordingly passed into the shop where they saw the prisoner. who seemed very angry, and, without provoca tion, caught Richardson by the throat, tearing out his front. accounts of loan societies in iount actually advanced and paid and otherwise maltreatinihim, continuing to abuse him till Smith succeeded in getting him out of his hands. Mrs. Croft stated that the prisoner had demanded a shilling from her, which she 'said she would give him if he would not make a noise ; she then went to supply some customers, when Madden kicked the tray out of her hands, smashing and destroying all that was upon it, and struck at her with tnt circulatcd in 1858, £473,222 ms for loans in 1858, 109,114 Lom loans wer or one menth'i3 imprisonment I for interest by .borrowers or sureties amount received frolic HOW TO PREVENT SUN-STROKES. — During the last fort night several instances of the ,ill effects of the excessive heat that has prevailed have come under our notice. Cases of sun-stroke have been unusually numerous._ Persons whose 8: the interes sally received, £15,72 41.1, 0 ltl, nt of costs incurred by the societies i n 1858, £1908: count of costs paid by borrowers or sureties, £1605, avocations expose them to such attacks will therefore thank us for recordi ng a s i mp l e means o f prevention, which we give as the result of th e ex p er i ence o f M r . Benjamin Whit mg, of the Cranhams, who has tested its efficacy. By merely placing a freshly cut cabbage-leaf in the inside of the hat each morning, the head will continue cool under the hottest sun, and render coups de soleil undreaded and unknown.— Wiltshire Standard. nd at the close of busine! 'd decline in price it being quoted at 951 to 95 ather si lhe new threes were not, requisition, and closed at • 95,i to 95-a. Th Railway Shafe Market was flat to-day, and decline of about 4 to. per .cent.. has tal East Lancashire are quoted. at 94; Great Nc )rtnern at h-e4t Western 159 L Lancashire - and Yorks' Id London and North Western 951. Doi have ( ned to 2,1, to The, London Corn market was t" -A prices English v very firm in their demand same state as formerly noticed. Sugar is quiet, but Coffee' is firm, with a fair business doing. Tea meets with a fair demand, but ' Rice is dull, and looks )iscount half-yearly meeting 1 day, states the available valued to be f 11,087, after writing off £1,350 for two forged bills dis?.ount2d for John Lockhart Morton, and the usual proportion of preliminary expenses. A dividend at the 5 per. cont r annum is recommended, -le rried to the reserve, which, will £1,453 to b Ta;rona 4rt Commerei dvices from Paris are to the effect flt*h of prosperity is expected to take place to that which took place at the end of the issian war ; but the state of France is not more favoural being as harvest Respecting the future prospects of the iron trade, r. Samuel Griffiths, in his circular, dated AVolver- 'Saturday Orders N a the pros the manufacturers here are full )ects of Ugood harvest before us, 'mut, and the political solution lifficulty, which guarantees peace for the le—are all circumstances calculated to en- ts, we anticipate a dE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. imilar accident occurred in , . the same pit. The Jury-re , ental , cmati2, and recommended that Mr. [jet of accic Higgins, Inspector • of:Nuisances, was present, ard ',said he would take care to have it removed. A Paris correspondent of the _Nord gives, on the autho rity of despatches received from the head-quarters of the French army, the following respecting the interview - of the two , Emperors at Villafranca :—When the two sovereigns met, their first movement would naturally have been to offer the hand ; but the Emperor Napoleon said, " Sire, I come to you with sentiments, of loyalty and cordiality, of which you certainly partake: Let us embrace." And the two Emperors threw themselves into each other's arms. The interview lasted nearly the whole day, ' THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CILURCIL—The Third Provincial Synod of Oscott was opened on Wednesday last by the Car dinal Archbishoplof Westminster, with the usual solemnities. All the bishopi of-the province were present, together with the. Archbishop of Trebizonde, co-adjutor to the Metro politan; as well as the representatives of the Chapters and the Theologians .of the lishops, among whom: may be specially namedlthe Abbe Charhos, the learned editor of the • ".Aiiale - cta Pontificia," Who, has -came from Rome to attend the Synod as theblegian to the Cardinal. The mass Was sung by the Cardinal Archbishop, assisted by Mgr. Corn thwaite, Canons Bagnail atui Flanagan, and the Revs. S. Whitty and Palmed... The Cathedral Choir from Bir mingham were •in attendance, under the direction of Mr. Spivey; and sung a harmonised mass 'with the devotional solemnity for- which they are distinguished.. At the con clusion of the mass, his-. Eminence addressed; the' Fathers there asseintpled i and congratulated them ou t th e news j ust received,' announcing the termination of hostilities in Italy, which had caused so much anxiety to the• Church ; and expressed a hope that they might lone , ' continue to enjoy the blessings df that peace which is so essential to the happiness ---,1 I t giOil. -I freekly'Regi4ter. RINKING H OF A. HOY THROUGH An inquiry touching the death of the boy Flavell, who died through the alleged effects of drinking whisky, was held at Colwallend Hall, one Saturday. Thomas. Bans, maltster;- deposed on corning home about six o'clock' last Tuesday he found some gentlemen fishing in his pond. He had even them permission. He was. there with them about five minutes, and partook of about half a glass. of brandy. They said they had come provided with brandy and whisky. He saw them go to the lower pool.- He was, with thesis again about eight o'clock, and all had tea: on the lawn. He ,joined them.in drinking brandy and whisky after tea, The boys had been there before that, and they seemed perfectly sober. They distributed some drink: among the bays. Ije saw , Flavell have about three parts of a glassful, but did'nob know who gave it to him. He appeared to be drunk: in. about teummutes.afterwards. Flavell and Box were trying which could-get the most out of the glass. Flavell was., a sharp lad, atway jovial. Never saw, him tipsy before. Ile supposed he was about ten years old. Nothing-was said about making the boys drunk. The jury, on viewing. the body, and finding.from the bosom to the abdomen, was; ,of a greenish colour, which was thought to be indicatins of something mysterious, ordered a, post. morten4 examination to be made. . The` inquiry was adjourned, until this. day (Tuesday). UGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN A , SCRIBBIING MILL, NEAR LEEDS. On Thursday afternoon, several men, undcr the , direction of Mr. Joshita Walker, mason, Armley, were e a, ged in removing the slates from the roof of the Stone Armley, , when a frightful accident occurred. The mill, which is in the occupation of Mr. Fl'ank Halliday, as a scribbling, carding, fulling, and spiiining mill, is; five storeys in height, and' closely adjoins the Leeds and Tong Lane End turnpike road near Swallow Hill Bar, , Three men were on Thursday engaged in throwing down the slates from the roof on to one of the floors, • Which was also, heavily weighted with flagstones--and the two men who there received them Selected those slates. which could be used again from the general mass. Late in the after- noon they had consequently a large accumulation of slaes on this top floor.- The "hands" bad just been wrung out for the night, the time being half-past, 5 o'clock, when About eight yards of the floor gave way under the superin cumbent mass ' the debris being carried through every floor in the building, from roof to, basement. In the lowest rooms. were a number of fulling stocks, and in the . second and third were scribbling and card ing machines and " billies." The destruction of --n property was very • serious, although that is nothin g to the sacrifice of 'life which ensued. Two billies a carding - maehine was also partially de- were cut ,in stroyed, and r other machinery and appliances were alsospoilt. The first anxious thought was about the " bands' in the arious rooms through which the mass crashed, and it was soon discovered. that several persons were missing. Three of the slaters were first taken out of the debris, but they were fortunately not seriously injured. The next person reseued was . Eliza Cook, a girl of 19, living at Silverroyd Hill. She was a feeder in the third storey, and when, found her head had, been seriously injured, and her re. covery qs doubtful. Her sister, Sai:ah. Ann Cook, a girl of 13, who was in the same room, was, taken out dead. 1t is supposed she was suffocated, as no external marks of violence were apparent. A lad, 17 years of age; named Wm. Cross, field, who was at work in the fulling room on the basement floor, was also taken out dead, after being two hours buried in the rubbish. His injuries appeared to have been about the breast and throat. The , other hands in this particular wing of the building, in number about 30; were all saved,. though those of them who were at the east end had to escape by means of the windows. The damage done to the building is considerable, and will probably render extensive alterations in the plan necessary, and the injury done to the machinery will also be serious. THE ALDERSHOT IVIURDER=CAPITAL CON VICTION At the Winchester' Assizes,in Henry, Benjamin Haynes a soldier, aged 21, w asindict, Mary M‘Gowan, at Aldershot oh„the 6th March prisoner, on:b e i ng arra i gne d , sa id h e , did not wan t t o plead, .but wished to .be tried.. The matter was explained to him, and his reply was. • directed to be recorded as a plea of not guilty. Mr. H. T. Cole prOsecuted ; Mr. Edwardes defended the prisoner. It appeared, that about ten o'clock ill the morrung•of.Sanday, , the 9th June,,ihe prisoner and a com rade nanied..Robert Cal/ender, both of, them belonging to the:9th Regiment of POot, left the, Aldershot Camp without leave, and went to the ~LOndon Tavern, a house formerly a beer-shop,' then used ;as a place of resort for low women. After partaking 4 some beer in , the kitchen, Callender went up stairs with a:girl named Emma Turner, and 'Haynes accompanied the deceased, 'Gowan, to another apartment. M‘GoWan was a native of Leeds, in . Yorkshire. .Call4nder fell asleep ; the girl Turner left him, and he ;did riot awake until aroused by the footsteps of Haynes immediately.before th e M ur de r . When Turner got up, she went to M'Gowan, and told him it was time to get up. It was then about three o'ckoek. APGowan got up and began ,to wash herself. Prisoner put his arms around something in another room, , and went out, followed by Haynes. They went into another room. Almost inime cSately fearful cries, of " Murder !" Were heard ; and on Henry Ferri's, of the North Down Rifles,, and. CharhAte femal . ,a in whose. room he .was sitting while she was dressing goin to the spot from whence the shriek 4 proceeded, they discovered the unfortunate girl in the act of falling upon her knees, and Haynes.withdrawing his hand,, holding a razor, from her throat. The girl was bleeding profunely from a Wound on the neck.„ She, put up.her bando and exclaimed my poor mother will forgive me ; I have been a wicked ginner!" Braynds put the razor on the table, took up the case, and put it in-his pocka.as he walked out of.the room, • , • , and was found by Callender leaning over the balusters, Very pale, and exceedingly agitated. Callender asked, in the name of God, what made him do that ? li e s h oo k his head, kok-ed and merely . . . hurt ?"i He made no attempt to" . .escape. The unfortunate girl expired in 'less than five minutes.. Private William Treiranner,, of the Military Train, with some, comrades and Royal .‘Vtilerymen, conveyed Haynes to the lock-up. On the way Haynes said his Mind bad not been'easy since he came from: America on account of what he had done there. Trevanner asked him what made him Murder-the ? He replied, " Poor girl! she never done me any harm, and I never done here any harm.. I never spoke to her, nor she to me." 'l'reVanner told him his intention had ,been tolnurder some as he• had breught hiS razor out ; and he said it was not this girl lie intended to murder, but Margaret Chelten ham, tyke+ had caused him to have to enter the hospital. He had not, - however, inquired_ for. the girl Cheltenhani that day, Trevanner then asked.him what caused him to murder this girl, and he said "It was the devil:" Mr. John schooligiaid, surgeon, found the room covered with blOod, and; the woman lying ,on, the floor covered with blood, and the woman lying on the floor quite. dead. The carotid artery and, jugular vein. had _both been wounded. It was elicited in cross-examination of the witnesses who tes tified to the above facts, that the prisoner joined the. regiment in 1855. He was generally quiet and peaceable: When In the passage he trembled violently., He had never been the same since he came- from America. He had. seduced a ,, „ young woman . there,: and had promised her mar— riage, but the regiment was ordered home, and he left her and her child behind him. He often talked of the circuin-• stance, andilamented what _hadi.taken place.. The jury at once returned a verdict of guilty of . Murder.. His lordship then assume 4 the black cap amid breathless , silence, and proceeded'in the following terms to pass the last dread sen, tence ofthe , law :—Prisoner at the bar, I do.not think that the jur . y.' could properly have- given any. other verdict:. There is no , doubt whatever you killed this. young wothen, and no' "doubt that you are not in a condition of mind: that have justified them in acquitting you., on: the ground!'ef insanity. My duty is a short one.,, I do. not desire to reproach .3Ton, I ,do not desire to glye you unnecessary, pain, for I cannot help feeling sorry -for you, as you. have had a, good. character given to you, and have seemed to experience a sort of regret immediately after. you committed this act . ; but without . saying anything to, pain yox; it is my duty to warn you that, this sentence will be Catrielli int& effect. Iu order that your; may' believe that intimatiento be true, it is my duty to tell. you—not for-the purpose ' , of grieving you, but to make yea understand that my wor4 are words of meaning—that this was a very cruel and' badiact,, for you went out, no doubt, with the intention; of &Sing; some mischief, because you took that weapon;_ and_ this unfortunate creature coming in your :way, you took har Bin cannot ex act upon the sa Ded youi into execution. Slake your arrangements and preparations, You wilL receive all the advice you may desire as..to what y o u ought, to do. It is not for me teienforce it upon you.:. My ditty is to pass the sentence of the law—not mme—upon, you,,which is, that you he taken front hence to the place. from, whence you came,: thence to the. place of execution; there to be hanged by the neck until.yuur body be dead;, andthat your body be taken down, and buried in the pre incts. of the prison ittorhich you' shall be confined after yoUr.eonviction. His lordship, Baremßtramwell, was visibly affected while passingSehtentc, aaci it will be ohservedtthat the learned judge omitted the • concluding pasyer, "-And may-the. Lord have mercy on your souk" . _+___ ITHAREABOUTS Qv Xesstru.---Wilat will, Garibaldi and KOSSIIIII say to thisspeaee? is the question that enema to everyese ;in considering the terms: and the manner, of the iftromened treaty., Of the former. we shalt probably bear IY,' some act expressive. 'of his sentiments.; of Kossutit we lizoie private information, which, as it , is, we give to our readers. M. Kossuth's, family were preparing to proceed to Italy, and were to ,hzexe departed to-day, but the-news of the peace treaty arrested their preparations. , (hr. Thirsday evening they, received a telegram from, M. Kossuth, an nouncing his safe arrival in Switzerland.. He thus,seems to have lost no itime in leaving Italy immediately on. the news of the peace treaty,. and so escaped a conference with Empe ror or Kaiserr What has become of the Hungarian com mittee assembled, at Genoa does not appear, and, the elabo rate scheme of revolutionising Hungary has, of course, dia -1 appeared with the. eessation,of war.t--,Rirnzingiiarn Joatrnal. SCOTCH. PROPHIISTOHS.—The total number. of proprietors. having property of the valise of £s*, and under £lO on th e valuationoroll of the Scotch counties, so far as returns' have been made, i 5,74,024, and, the total number of occupants of leas than ,£sound more than £lO, 26,350.. The total pro prietary,' of the burghs is, 6,356, and the total occupancy:of the same 56,3,50, thus making a grand total of 13,380 pro prietors,. au& 82,700 occupants;.. -The counties of Ayr Caithness, Dumbarton, Tedinburgh, Lanark, Linlithgow, and, Perth refused, to furnish returns; and have. thus been guilty of a t contenapt of an order of the House , of Connions. The promoter of the return,,thns ordered was 111 r. Kinnaird,, M. P. STRA;soz . CrncumsTAxcE.—We (Ayr Adrertiser) have been shown a potato„, grown., in the garden Of Mr : Hugh. - MTrorie,, rrestwick,„ whicl4, when cut ' up, was found to contain seven young, potatoes. growing, in the centre of the bulb. FEADETIL OCCUUHENER AXONO,ST THE JEWS IN. PETTI COAT-lANE.—On Sunday forenoon, at a few minutes before twelve o'clock, cousiderable excitement was caused in the vicinity of. the Jews' Clothes. Exchange, Barnes-passage, Cutler-street, lioundsditch, London, in consequence of the following occurrence :----It- appeared that some • time back three or four of the houses in, the pup- ')efore alluded to taken do a, and - basement was were , -ae o•roinid floor to tile— used by the members of Hebrew, persuasion. as an exchange f 0,.: the sale of old wearing apparel. As was usual on the Sunday =ruing, this flo or was packed with human beings buying• or selling articl es o f clothing,- Whilst so engaged a large pi ece o f f l oor i ng gave way, and those who were s t an di ng, upon i t were precipitated. ina a b o d y t o the ground beneath,, a depth o f, n i ne or ten f ee t. The scene for a moment or two became one o f grea t e xcitement, for the screams of those who had been' precipitated below, and The cries of th ose on t h e stage, was so loud as to induce many to believe that a fearful, sacrifice of life had taken place, A number of the City police, under Mr. Inspector Mitchell, with a great many of the neighbours, hastened , to the spot, and. they were fortunately enabled to extricate the whole of the endangered persons.., Molwaßxr To A LtrOKNOW Hmko.—A handsome mo nument of white C arrara marble is now i n co urse of erec tion by Mr. T. G a ffi n, t h e sculptor, of Resent-street, Lon , don, to 'the memory of 'the Hon. Barrington, Reynolds Pellew, 2nd battalion Iffle Brigade; youngest SOD of t h e late Pownall Visc oun t Exmouth, at Cannonteign C h u rch, Teign mouth. The m onument i s su rro unded by an elaborately carved. rifle and sword, in the centre of which is the badge of the regi ment. The foll ow i ng i s a copy o f t h e inscription, In memory of Brevet-M a j or t h e Hon. Barr i ng t o n Reynolds Pellew, 2 n d Battalion Rifle B r i ga d e , young est son of the late Pownall Viscount Exmouth, and of Georgina, 13, 1833, di e d Dec, 6, 1858. During had served with distinction in the Kaffir at the siege of Sebastopol, at the stoi China, an at the final assault and capture of Lucknow, at which place lie died of dysentery, caused by exposure in the field, in the 26th year of his age, beloved and deeply lamented, MS ; born April his short career he IREL AND The Roman Catholic Bish i op Vaughan, of Killaloe, is dangerously ill at Nenagh. nature establishment, has been foUnd guilty, and sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment with hard labour, for forgery to , a large amount. On Saturday' Messrs.rEdmond Lawless, Oharles R. Bavy, Job 1.0-1. '..Tames Kernan, were called to the inner Leahy, ana . bar by the Lord Chancellor TiE LATE GDYEENbIErNT AND TILE IRISH CHANCELLOR SHIP.—The übrin Warder of Saturday strenuously opposes the Roman Catholic. Relief Bill of Sir William Somerville ; but also makes. the following mysterious statements. regard ing same intention on the part of the Derby officials in Ire land to alter the character of the office of. Chancellor" It is stated—and we mention the matter as a rumour—that the late Irish Government meditated large - changes with re gard to the office of the Chancellor; and that a paper,,con . pigeon-hoW.,at the Castle, where, in .the .hurry of the re moval,. it was• left, behind: It was also' said that, should it see the light, strange revelations will, be mane !" , . THE LATE ELECTION RIOT AT. LIMERICK -The Lime rick Grand Jury have found, a true bill in the case of the in ordered the firing by which seyeral persons lost jury have, however, ignored the bills again t the 25 police men who were supposed to have 'fired the fatal shots.. The trial of Mr. Bell will take place in Dublin ; . in accordance with the writ of certiorari granted by the Court of Queen's, Bench. THE " PIICENIX. FUND " IN AMERICA .- - When the Phamixites were about to be, tried in Kerry and Cork, a )enses, and -L -. for the patriotic donors. A large sum was also collected by the Irish in America to assist their persecuted country men of the Priest's Leap. Over £lOO was,,the quota of the States ; but this . amount not having come to hand in time for the first trial, a kind patriot here advanced it to fee the counsel,.&c. Now, however; that the custodians of the sumiraised in America see that the heroes were only mock heroes] after all, they decline sending the amount. to Ireland, and, the Nation gets up a, ," canine" on the subject The accounts.received.. from - America by the last mail dissipate the last hope of any aid, for the Fair Trial Fund from that quarter.. The money has been collected, but those in whose custody it is, refuse to advance it for the pUrPoses for which we , have been led, to expect it. What other purposes they. design it .for we know not, and it mat ters little now." ALLE9ED BIBLE-EVRNING IN CLIFDEN:—The corre spondent of the Daily Express, in the west, communicates the following:—" On Sunday evening last a priest, belong ing to Clifden, • Connemara, visited a sick man who lives at Banahallia, about six miles from the town of Clifden;. he ordered the wife, Mrs. Ward, to bring out two Bibles-and a few school-books whick.were used by his sons, who attend the Mission-school, and to have them burned on the hill just outside Ward's doer.. This was fully carried out in the presence of the people, one of whom is a pensioner in her Majesty's service, the, priest Roynanc standing by, holdil g his hat in his hand' IMPROVED STATE of • THE COUNTRY.-The calendars are exceedingly light this. assize. As yet the judges have been engaged in trying what may, comparatively speaking; be denominated as unimportant cases, and in several counties they have complimented. the grand, jurors on, the trifling amount of business before them. This is a pleasing:state of things, and contrasts vividly with the records of some half dozen years since, when the most hideous offences disfigured the face of, society. -Ireland, in fact, was never more peace able or prosperous than. at present. Agitation and sedition have few representatives. outside Cork and Tralee gaols, and even there we hope for its speedy eradication at the hands of the law. It is fearful to remember, however, that nearly half a dozen assassins of landlords', still go about- uncap,- . tured and unknown.- - • TILE REVIVAL. 3113xEmEs.r.—Accounts from the districts in which this extraordinary movement is in operation show• that it has not in the least abated. In 'Belfast and Bally mena it is said to have worked an extraordinary improve ment in the moral and religious habits of the, people, and these features, we may add,, distinguish its progress in every place. Considerable diversity of opinion, of course, is.stili entertained as to the spiritual character Of the' movement.. and the genuineness of the conversions it 'has been., at tended by. TUE WEATHEILANIX ZILE CROPS.—The weather all over Ireland is intensely hot - ,, and amongst the an com munity fears arealeginning to be entertained that the crops will be seriously injured unless there' is soon heavy rains.. In Dublin it is exceedingly sultry; so Much so, indeed, as to reduce the usual,suppLy of fresh water to the city. VICEREGAL. COURTArporsrmENTs.—LPrivate Secretary, John Hatchetl, ,EST..; Assistant Private Secretaries, WAlling Everard, Walter Crey.ke, Esqs.; State Steward, Lieutenant- Colonel Viscount St. Lawrence, County of Dublin Comptreller; George‘ Ragot; Esq. ; Gentleman 'Usher and Master of 'the. Ceremonies, Frederick Willis, Esq. ;. Cliam berlain, Paget - 13nder, Esq. - Vice-Chamberlain, Hon. Henry Leeson Mater of the . Horse, Captain' Marshall, 2nd Life Guards ; Gentleman of the Bedchamber,. Lord Otho Fitagerakli;; Gentlemen at Largc Willianis, Lowry Balfour, Esqs.. Aides-de-Camp,,lfon. Leopold. Agar Ellis, Kilkenny- Fusiliers; Lieutenant A. P.. Cookerell, North Gloucester Militia ; Captain. C. Lascelles, Royal Artillery,; Maier F. R. Forster; 4th. Dragooi Guards ; Extra Aides-de-Camp, Captain Gore, Longford Militia ; CalitaiittShuldham, South Cork Militia: Captain:VP:Moore, County.-Dublin Militia ; ' Captain Buller, Grenadier Girds ; Commander Glyn, R.N. ; Lieutenant Dorattkison Meath ; Militia; ;Physicians in Ordinary, Dr.. John Bunks, it-. John Hughes ;': Surgeon to Household; James S. litighes,; M.D. ; Surgeon in, Ordinary, G. W. Hatchell, M.I. ADMIMSTEICZNO DRUGS To. PROCURE At, the York Assizes, on Saturday, Richard; ollier; 35, was indicted for administering to Elizabeth England Certain, noxious things unknown, with intent to procure tier misl. carriage,. at Whitby, on the Tistt March last. The prisoner,- appeared, had courted Elizabeth England, and seduced her, and then had givealher some noxious drugs called steel filings and steel drops, for the purpose of taking to procure a misearria..e. England did miscarry, on the• 26th March, last, and d r ied the same day. Guilty.: eighteen months' imprif,onment. DEFENCES OF THE FIRXII OF FORTH. The Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce have resolved again. to memorialise Government on the , subject 'of the unprotected state of the Firth of Forth, audit° , urge' upon them tai' proceed with the fortifications of the Island of Inchkeith '(which would guard Leith Roads; and check the approach of any, hostile vessels coming up the Firth), and with other defensive measures. It was also suggested. that Government should, be asked to plaee a- war ship pmenently in the Firth, for the security of trade. At present the defences of the Forth are merely nominal, consisting of the small 'battery in Leith, Fort, which is • disadvantageously' situated for protecting the harbour, and of two guns.in Martell° tower, outside Leith-pier. Not only the pert of Leith would require pro tection in case of emergency, but also the city of Edinburgh, which lies at two miles' distance, on elevated gromut and which for security against bombardment or other hostile attack nuEt. depend on thodefences of the south coast of the Firth, on ,the fortification , of Inchkeith, or- on the presence of ships of war in Leith Roads.. VESUMMTS UNEASY.—At three a.m., on the morning of 'the 3rd instant, says a, correspondent writing from Vesuvins, the crater, in the direction of Pompeii, formed a fosse, so that it, is now impossible to ascertain its actual depth. Flames of „ various, colours, proceed from it ; th e whole , crater trembles, and the fissures which were made in it a few days since are now a bed of fires Towards the Her mitage, another openinc , has been made, with two separate " chimneys," one- of.which throws. out fire -stones and the other pumice and ashes. The mouth front which the circular flames issued is now much enlarged, 'At the foot of the mountain ' in the direction of Resina, small crat er h a i been formed, front which are ejected red-hat stones, weigh ing a pound each. About 200 feet below it a crater has been formed in a fosse. whence _ _ _ issues rea-hot lava, which runs forward so violently that, if it took a straightibrward direction, it must arrive soon in Rosina or Portici. It branches off, however, in three' different directions. IMPROVEMENT IN GE.NTLEMEN'S Havrs..---Many letfers from time to time have, on this subject, appeared in the "Post" and "Journal," the originals of which are to be seen at our shops, 9, DALE-STREET, and 6, CRESCENT. MR. JOHN A. SIIMPSON, the active partner of the firm of KINNEAR and SIMPSON, begs to state that this improvement in Gentlemen's Hats is his own inven tion, and registered by him in his own name, and is his own private property. In bringing this invention so prominently before the public, he has avoided ing , one word about it himself. All that has been done has just been to print, in the " Daily Post ": and the "Liverpool Journal," some three or four letters at The principle upon which th e 0„„_,.: ••••.• • inserted is the one so well expressed in Proverbs another man praise thee, and not thine own ma L aine own lips The whole of those 0 I. ..... Ulilt.u.vilueu any other motive than this—that they really felt the bene oy fit of Mr SIMPSON'S invention, and ut such a degree, that they thought it only j us t t o hi m t o state their oinnions t not n words merely, but a l so i n wr iti ng , a MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. Giuramento at the Royal Italian Opera House, Cogent Gar den, has not been successful ; a. result by no means unex pected. It Was performed according to announcement on Although Grisi,.Didiee, and Mario exerted themselves to the utmost to give the fullest effect to , what may be considered salient and 'redeeming points, yet the audience were too apathetie mid immovable to be touched even by extra efforts. „ Vauxhall Gardens are at length doofned to 'destruction, after many unsuccessful years ! The scenes of former Royal and: noble merriment will speedily be no more. The " AthensAi l in" observes "We cannot let Vauxhall expire without a 'word:6f notice. The old manor ground of the mercenary Fulke de Bremite, the henchman,'. as he' ma* be called, of Kinfr John; is about to be Covered with bricks and mortar. Previous, to this, the gardens are to be open to the public for a week, by way of dying out gaily. The.land.on which . Falke erected his hall now• belongs to the Canterbury Cathedral; by a very' ordinary' process. The manor of Fulkeslaill fell, by' attaittder, to , the crown. It was succes- 111 . IJV'JIJGII4,GI.7 11,111.1 411 G ./../t4llll/114 0 1./141.0 111, Matter exchanged it with Edward the Third for an estate in Suffolk ; and the manor was conferred on Edward the Black Prince, who piouSly left it t 6 the church of Canter bury. This bequest was• respectedh7( a monarch who upset more wills-thanall the Ecclesiastical Courts together'; and henry the Eighth left the little estate to the gratified dean and chapter." The siigers`en!_ing,ed for the Bradford Festival . arc said to be Mesdames 'NoVello‘ and limnens-Sherrington, Mrs: Sunderlhnd, Titiens, ; Miss Palmer. and Miss Reeves ; Wilbye. Cooper, and Santley, Signori Giuglini, Belletti, and Badiali. Miss A. Goddard is to be the solo player. The only novelty to be heard ,of is a cantata, by Air. Jackson. The oratorios selected are;the•" Messian4 - Judas, and St. • ,Mr.lroirl Tayliar's ne*.dramaa brought out at the Olympic, entitled. " Payable on Demand," has met with decided success, The story is one which depicts German manners and, scenes, but many persons are disposed to think that the ,plot may be derived from a French source. The piece abounds With marvellous •improbabilities, arising out of a promissory note of 200,000 thalers, payable on demand. Burbesques are frequently failures, and credit ts- . due to. those whbsucceed in producing a really good one. This is the case with a smartly written burlesque of the "Lady of ,Lyons," written by Mr. Lyons.. We are much disposed to think with the Critic, that. the. " Lady of -Lyons"' is in itself such a mass of artificiality, and. affectation that to bur lesque .it is only just criticism, and we rejoice to .-see it shown in its true colours. • The Fiblie dinner to Mr. Charles Kean is to take place on Wednesday, the 20th instant, at the St. James's Hall, at seven o'clock. Those who desire to be present on this in teresting.occasion, and have not yet provided themselves with tickets, should secure them at once. A remarkable book under thelitle of " Tobacco; its. His tory and Associations," by F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A., has xe cently made its appearance. The author is. not , himself a smoker. • The " Critic " justly calls it " a lively, admirable book, the-correct and accurate- archaeological learning of Which has-not the faintest tinge. e 4 dullness or pedantry." Entertaining historical anecdotes: connected with the subject abound throughout the volume.. In foreign literature there appears to be little doing. Mr. -Massort's work, " British Novelists and their Styles : being a Critical Sketch of. the History of British Prose Fiction,"*published by Macmillan & Co., is one which cannot fail to attract the attention of literary men. • The work was originallyproducedin the formiof lectures delivered in Edin burgh. The " Literary Gazette" gives copious extracts which demonstrate the character of the book._ It appears that the first chapter;-or, lecture, is devoted to the nature and history-of the novel, whereinithe writer seeks &thigh place for the noveL He says In. short, if we think only of good novels, in connection with good narrative poems, throwing , equally out of , sight what is inferior ,in both department s , the association of the , novel with the epic will not, seem sot much amiss. At all events, in tracing the history, of the novel, there will •be sonic advantage in . aetiollecting the association. The phaSes through w hi c h , the novel has passed will be found . to be not unlike those- through which narrative poetry has passed ; and, in any particular country, the prose fiction of a peri o d will be folmd to exhibit the character istics seen also in the temporary narrative poetry." Still continuing in praise of the novel, the, professor says : '" It is Mr. Hallam, I think, who remarks that with all 'the wealth of social allusion eontained in,the works of the poets, and especially of. the comic poets, they do not transmit to us so rich a detritus, of minutite respect*: the laws, the customs, and- Ttho . w h o l e , economy, of the defunct, life of past generations, as do the prose novel of such ages Its have produced wart: Other historians huge made the same renlark, and have even, in writings o& particular periods, declared that they wouhh have been_willing„ as far as their immediate purpose was, eencerned, to, exchange' a whole library of the poets of those periods. for one• tolerably,good novele " When. Falstaff' has to talk,..(artd what talk-it is !) does not Shakspeare make the preparation by going ~into prose? And what is the talk of his matchless clowns, but an alternation between broken prose and .the wildest and most wayward lyric ;, as if Shakspeares very idea of a clown was that of a being,- through whom, uature blew her - extreme shreds of deepest sense• and of keenest pathos, with nothing cetmeeting or intermediate ? In this- habit of instinct of Shakspeare----andithe practice s seen not im FalstafLand the ell)wns alone, but in all similar .characters—wo seem to have a ,vereficatiort of what hi been alleged as to, the capa bilities of prase in the regioa, of humour. In dilating on the difference between the two authors, Mr. Masson says : " Thackeray, is a novelist of what is. called the-real school ; Dickena is a-novelist of the ideal ,or-romantic school.. (The terms real, and ideal have been so, nut upon , of late ) . that their repetition begins to nauseate; : but they must he, kept, for all that ; tiff, better equivalents, are provided:" Mr. Linton., the English wood-engraver, who is conn ec t e d with th e , "-M on d e Illastre" in, Paris, brought an, action against a rival paper, the "Universe Illustre," for. repro ducing .an.- engraving by. him, published tweeyears ego in- an English newspaper, wish the dge.eltered from 1856. to 1858. Mr. Linton wrote a letter to ,the editor of the latter journal, for insertion in his paper ; but-this was refused, in conse quence, as stated, of an injurious phrase which it contained._ The defendant declared that it was not Mr. Liutou who was the real -prosecutor, but the proprietors of the paper to which he , was attached, a high-prteed journal, jealous of the sticeess of its younger opponent. In, answer te, this it was asserted, that no illustratedl paper could be published at tlo price of the latter without- recourse being had to dishonest practical.. ,It was asserted on the other side, though ,not proved: apparently, that: the alteration of the date was an error which was rectified as soon discovered, The Tribunal accepted this, latter , plea, ordered that Mr, Linton's, letter should be inserted in, the " Univers" without the objection able passage,, but refused him any compensation, and: left him to pay his own expenses. , The decision does not, on, the face, Of' it, seem as equitablk as usual in like cases in Paris. Herr Carl Formes,. the celebrated basso, passed, through London this week, en route to the Rhine, wherehe intends remaining. for a short time to repose after his eaduou,s tour through North and South America, where his success was fully commensurate with the great reputation, he brought from Europe, On his return to England, IJerr Formes will be sure of'a hearty welcome from the public at large. SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.—A most px , efitable articl ofexport, to warm climates especially, are the Self-cleans. ing Charcoal .Filters, patented by the Messrs, Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact, they are in valuable wherever there is had water. S. and Co. make a liberal discount on export and wholesaleorders. d It is a well-known. maxim that 44 time is money"—the terms. are relative ; so, to save one is to save the other. We , save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have, a good PEN-- r a bad one up!ets,pati ence and temper. Preserve all, ,then, by purehasing your. steel pens and other stationery at E. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse, 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe s, G, W. Hughes, and other makers' pons at Is per gross. Good Pen Holders at 2d per, dozen. EXTRAORDLNARY AND TISMIL INVRNTION.-7-There iS nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful ness than the 'breaking of, some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It-is a cement that may be said to heal in, a perms ft-ct manner a ll cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of, and not only in these, hut in marble, alabaster, &o. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt On. We have seen some of its effects at. Mr. Hall's, our neighbour, and the glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part Let than in any other. The article is very cheat). and no house a Ana 1, 1-__ •.. Mr, Hall is 'the aient for its sale Ungp lALIGLI.eI.I, LP/ looking in at his e — stahlishment. Agent for Liverpool, Nr , or sent free on receipt of sixteen T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, Is.. each/ None are postage stamps, N.B.—; genuine except bearinthe signatuxe, T, JULY 19, 1859. CA Al EI Pi