The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-15 00:00:00

at any rate were persuaded- by those who went amongst thernfor the'Purpose, would' be better . than their present condition ; and, allured ley the promises of ,advantages in annexation to Sardinia, there was no. greatAiffieulty in securing the popular voice fdr that — purpose. All that has beereaSiie, therefore,' in this Italian * arrangement, • has heen,done not only, with the sanction of, Her Majesty's Ministers, !hut very much at their instigation. The French t mperor, meanwhile, piss lo4ing CloselytO his own interests ; and to enalg9'.hipa to aggrandise them_ in the vay had planned, he. not only has,,hayed a. deep game - with 'England, in Italy, but a still deeper one in his own dominions, by entering Into • that Commercial .Treaty, .to negotiate which •he must have been but too glad. to have received a poll-. titian &the peAce , •tit-any-price character of Mr. coßit. N. Lord 3.61 t. RUSSELL and his colleagueS, • we §..v, were furnishing hjs - Majesty .with a plea for adding to his own territory that of. Savoy and hnd in orderr - to divert then'' , from his jUlpe.:ial p irpose, While they were busy nleac ikg : y l r i ith the coneerns,of Italy, the, Treaty 1°44 devised and coneoeted—Lours NAPOLEON w ell : knotting all the "white,:that in so doing he * a: B throwing dust in the eye ',- of the n t}iinistry, but doing what < would, not fail `t° lumPitiate popular English Liberalism. He took it granted', that if Ye were.notma nation bf 41 .1;:kliteile''tS,'' he had meitto' deal 'with 'whoSe •13° ' 10 /71 was truly characteristic, of such a nation ; and 'that he could adopt, - therefore, ,no surer, means of gaining' 'his ends; than by addressing himself to them in that capieity. 4 ,Ahns has it come to pass, that Loris t•-kl'inizto'x will get an acquisition of territory 'w illeYkinay prove, at no distant period ; moat.clan germiiVtlie p,ace of Europe; not only by giYing g e °2hical 'advantages to France, but by its disturbance of an equilibrium most essential to the Wahl:tee of power nn the Continent of Europe. Deliberate invasions'of right, whether territorial or otherwise, and the necessity of maintaining sl ch . ltibalance of Power amongst neighbouring Ila tichik , as that. no single State, or confederation o f Stittes, shall beCOnfe . able to' overwhelm the hat, have ever been considered to be justifying `causes-of war. And although this, predatory act of Lint NAPOLEON , may Very - properly not be 'antrtttd'' to have any - such - effect on the present 4:keasion, it is not the less mischievous,as a pre- . c edent, and may tura, out to be not the les§ dan : - gerons its results. •We aro•iptite disposed to a gred 'With Lord' 'that this " was: no ta..question on which the issue of peace or war I _ l " i lbiloglepend, and that although they might lu ' a 'agieat objectionstO the French project, it was '°t of iictilcirtance as to 'require thii t ° ll /Ityy thresort to hostilities O in order to resist it * .FurAhe sake of ~peace we would fain go along With the Premier when he further declares, th at if upon thiS question of anne:iation " they ha d I ;*anged a hostile cOnfederacy against France it mould have aroused national feeling, and borne alYPeatazce of. compulsion, when 'they were not prepared to exercise compulsion." But' what t he people of England find fault with is;that Lord lI ALXE'RSTON and his colleagues have, by their both in Italy and France, actually fur lthered'ithe '46 7 obfegit' which they now con d ernn. tiee q very i pi4lcUt forth by France turned into ridicule hy our Prime Alinister,—the plea, namely; that France could apprehend danger from Sttidinili; Net onlY l -has all 'past ftlierience shown, , that natural boundaries never, proteet, ; country, or. resist the. march of armies time of-war, but that Lours NAPOLEON? Ptetext' vas all 'The more' hollow beeause 'no power could. , dream of attacking France without provocation. Still gig French ..Emperor will gain . an acqui sition-fel territory which cannot but -hare the effectoknihking More formidable as the great distuftin g power of Continental Europe ) and - the deep-laid scheming. he has .Pursued to attain it, and the risks he' has run among' his own subjects by this 'Commercial Treaty as a of his 'de e p -l a id scheme, show - whai r ' import ance he himself 4taches tit. . it.. ,‘ Twenty years, .ago,'' as one. a -our contemporaries. well observes, " the outrage which is now scarcely felt as staiilini would have been deemed Pnpossible. The inPmory or tradition of the great war still I mPre4ed on the minds. of- statesmen the para- Ino untitle6eisity - of uniting to keep French ambi tion Within Winds. The, much-abused 'Treaty, of Vienna xvas,ramed as a safeguard against dan gers NAielh after. the lapse .of nearly half :a cen- . tt uT, Acre once more becoming appreciable:''' The i mPettst "bil4 of enforcing its proViSions arises,, not from their unsoundness, but from the,unavoid -able disruption of the great_European• alliance. T he diPielnatie ctimbinntions which were effected °Y irreSponSible'GOverninentS become - when the gi4a L iVlia'SS of, a nation interferes ~in, its awn ,foreign policy." In : these considerations, j u st and. incontroVertible .'as-they are; there is much' that elucidates the policy of the present . '34iniitry,of England ; and more particularly in the last remark about the " disruption of :the: IS - sci l itinfr(i be pursued "when the great" Mass i a j iiation interferes in its, foreign 13°1 iCY , " The Ministers, of ,England, who have co ntributed so much to bring about this annetazt t ic% bf SitA;oy' to France, litive been guided in their • it foreign policy,is evident, not so much by a reprd to ,9,4l,nation al . security , or national, h0 110ur,;... , as , ._, by motives'ic , and intiuencee, Lof PoPulargy and party advantage. T4t k new f "l6 - ' value of attaching to themselv4: the Popular -interest ..and, .influence, far, instance,.. o f " the; Manchester school ;" and' in 'doing this, thr cgh their Very one-sided Treaty' with tons , I ‘ 4A POLzo.N, they have evidently lost sight . of tho se ghee pd,more Pennanent . objects, which are involved in a wise, a just, and a dignified: 41r eigo policy. - • THE NEW REFORM A Parliarnentary ,return has just 'been published of the b onaber'of - Mare persons resident within each city, and 1 borough in England and Wales, Or within seyen miles there er,'essesieirtrithelast poor -idle at £6 and under £lO, wflieli shows'the number ofi Parliamentary electors tbat will b e added to register in each CiTy H iinCl borough 1 1 the lowering of the frinChiie s iimn £lO to £6. This r eturn fuilf hears out what we have said, as to ! theinuU 7 dation of , electors of the. lower classes, which the Minis terial Reform Bill will direct; into the constituencin so me of our most important cities and boroughs. To t he borough of Liverpool;it shows - there - will - be added 1111 Words elf '15,000 of that class,—the whole if!Mtheir7of , e . i l :etor : 4 ‘ 'for this berOUgh on the regi s t er at - present, being To Mancheater it will add nearly ; ,l,ooohich is within a few hundreds of the whole number.. electors at present , oti.-7the e register • far that , city-. • I I TLere.is another very remarkable and.signifieent fact hat the return discloses=-or rather a nete'tO the return Z arae lY, - that Liverpool the rates ctilthehothi Of an)lual value of £l5 are riot paid is to.. aNv,e suppose, that the occupiers. of houses below the ,al value of £l5 are excusedikorri their rates on the! 01111 d•of p over ty ! If such, 'tlien, • - is the character of wcle decripy houses between £lO Mid £l 5 alear,,. 'what Will it be of those, bout to be addedt9 the Parlia- , 11 £7 1 ,.; t44 .7 reg4ter, asi openpYing. i houses,between,X6 and. a lear,—and the name of whom may be said to be ' '''', °o ;'numbeiing, as they do, - Upwardsof'l6,ooo?'• brat giving table of the return consist of twrieoluninii the giVing the number of electors above £6 and under Yearly rental. " Any one," says the Times care- co inspecting this table, must, we think, • come to the• ne loiion that, wheth er f or • goo d or for ev i l, the power ferthetnFliSh cities arid'boroughi:is in the ,i rriain trans , eas re d Pllibuseholdersunder Lib; or in more favourable thi : s ca to•ho . iieholders under £l5 of annual rental. What ' 48 18 9" continues our conteraporaryi , " - we have very fl•l e Perfket means of knowing, but something may be con- 1, i la ct ored From the notes as to their habits which we have a bove cited, and something also frem our experience ord er thowreemen whom' the:Alit:Reform. ipare-d* in. • th e would seem, t 9 bathe types and precedents of f ro ge P ) ncL We think( that -few pers ons w ill 'diff er th:oh- When 'we . say, that -. though it is quite ri g ht that cla ss are of the comnatinit4"- Should be represented,: they Act exactly the materials out of which we could • ' 2 wish the' ' governing' class to be composed! They are poor, they are occupied in the itingglefor daily sub sistence, and they sit bOt, with some striking exceptions, highly fitsteadtea. The momentous question is, will they be • m fact, as ;they are - in_ theory, the governing class of this country under the new Reform Bill ?" The Times thinks this a difficul t y question to answer. For our .part, we do - .not• think there is •much difficulty about it. If "the poker in the English bitiO and boroughs is in the main transferred to householders Under £10:''!" it' is very evident that'the governing class 'of , thiS tut-airy lift4st . be the 'democracy. Social; politi :and iii&terial influences will not affect them'so as to• nettralise •the demooratiq ; element which, they :will bine to constitute in irresistible forte. any;rate„ even the 'i,rtes is constrained to admit, , thmt the perusal of these tables Will inculcate no lesson so stionklyas tl4 boL=lction that it is betteriO Piadelpewer iti:the hands of classes which we really wish to'be the depo,itories ? ol polvor than to put, it into, otheT hands in .order i to scc,wlipther,it will be possible by any effort of money or influence to win it back again,"—the idea of such an effort having only been suggested by the suppo sition that 'they are clasFes so pool' as to hold out the of their . - being likely to be worked upon by bribery and corruption E LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH 111..GNETIC TELP.nitArml ITALY. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is now certain that the order to the'Freneh army in Lombardy to be ready to march at umoment's notice has been countermanded. It alleged that tito order was given in the first instance for the purpose of securiug the annexation of Sal''oy. The prospect of the ground being left open to the Austrians, and of their ,returning to Milan, is reported to"have caused great alarm in that city. Another runouF:,vas to the effect, that if the 'Piedniontese s enter the Romagna, the Austrians would attack them. • The bull of excommunication will be issned the day the 'Piedmolifes9-, annex., that province. jit said ,that, at the desire, of France, this• annexation of Pontifical territory may be postponed. -.-...4. 7 --.----- THE FRENCH FUNDS. The Bourse rather animated, and closed very firm. , Rentes 67f. 95c., or an improvement of- k since yesterday. • • or • THE ITALIAN POPULAR, VOTE. TURIN: March 14. The .result of the voting in Modena is partly known, -and is as follows :—For I annexation, .524499 ; separate kingdom; 56.- With the excep .. Lion of 108 communes, the voting in Tuscany stands thus :—For annexation, 259,000.; separate kingdoin, 10,729. In the prOViuce. of Ferrara 4,800 persons have voted. . T USCANY. FLORENCE, March •14: The law concerning the conscription fixed the contingent at ,5,000 men. 4nerther decree convokes the national assembly for the 20th instant. PRUSSIA BERLIN, Alarchl4:- The . Committee of the German National 'Association, now assembled in Berlin, is abeuit to publish an energetic -deetaxation against.. the theory, of national' boundaries, and the annexation of Savoy to France, stating therein that Germany will be strongly- united. in future time el danger. THE WAR IN MOROCCO. TETUAN, March' 12. The second 6aihpaign has 1 *lotionsly :Com= menced. On Sunday last numerous Moorish tribes, including the • Kabyles of Mellilla, attacked the eneampmentS at Tetuan, and were repulsed. The Moorish . positionsmere taken, and the Moors Pursued. for, .a distanoe of half a league.,, Their losses were considerable. The American ship. Caroline, from Havre, has . . been wrecked near Teignmouth crew saved. The Clare election committee r besides determin- ing that the election of Colonel White was void, unanimously resolved • that Mr. Calcut is not dis qualified frlin heComing a candidate. At the fourth annual meeting of the Ottoman Bank, held yesterday, the report was unanimously. adoptedi and the dividend and bonus at the.rate •0f.14 per,cent per annum declared. The following app?ared in a, portion of our impres.sion of yesterday :-- FRANCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE.OF COMIONS.—YESTERDAY, The Speaker f6ok the chair at twelve o'clock. Mr. Locim' KING moved the second reading cif the Religicits Worship,lill i iiiumod to give the same cede tiastidal.iiherty-to clergymen!of the Church of England how granted to NoneonforMists. At present no clergy- man could celebrate divine worship in any parish with out a license from the bishop, and permission from the incumbent. •, It was proposed to legalise the services as now performed in the . theatres. _ . . T Mr. WAIa'OLE was as anxious. as Mr. L: King to eitend tiff Getel the 111410, but the present bill giving the , right to any clergyman to preach and administer llie sacrainaliU - in his 'oivn manner Would destroy the parochial system and lead to confusion and disturbance. .Lord Ron E a'r CECIL said that, the measure would . sweep away . the only episCopal power left, that of lulu bition: It would permit clergymen to act as they pleased, and was a revoliitionary, measure, Which ought not to have been brofight forward at a Morning sitting: . He Would not Arra that the notiseliislied to extend Chris tianity, inashinch as it numbered sews amongst its members.. ' Sir F. • GoLnsmibt Warmly declared, that Jewish' members.were equally:anxious with Christian members that persons_proUssing _the __Christian_ religion . 6116111 d .enjoy to the' full. the. advantages of their own 'creed. • Mr': M. MILNFA OpPosed•the bill. . The CIL of the EXCHEIAUER. reprobated,the allusion to .the Jewish members of ,that louse, froin whose admission no evil results whatever had arisen, r4ul who had tieer' -attempted to injure the 'Cliurch, 4tablishmext. As for the bill, he trusted it would be . withdrawn. Mr. HORSFALL supported the measure, as- necessary to the extension of the Church ofEhgland. It would not interfere with the parochial system, though it might with - that abuse of it which had prevailed of late years. Mr. AYRTON 'supported the bill, and invited those who objected to it to propose a better. Mr CRoss opposed; and Mr. 'lr. DA!Nin , SEN'Aoffrt supported the measure. Mr. E. BOtiViiRIB faidtbapito only effect of I the.bill would . be to make ", onfusion‘worse confounded." Mr. BASS defended the rneasetre, in the interests of tile Church of England. /Mr. ADDERLEY was in favour of the principle of the bill, but thought that, to be efficient, it ought to be remodelled. Sir G. C. Lscivre, after bealitig testinieriy to the good Conduct Of the Jews in-that house, declared his dissent from ' the bill, which he b e li eve d to mean that any person who had a' quarretwith his clergyman should be able to employ a rivarclergyinan, and . open a rival church. He considered that the bill would promote religions distcord and fanaticism. Mr. NEWDEGATE opposed the measure as calculated to cause On s tention grid 'confusion. . . Mr.• BAINES supported the bill as relieving the clergy from many, tcanutels now inteifefe with their freedom of Itction, Mr. LE i r'uoy, as an tris'h i meribor, and as . the proviso of_the measure extended it tdlreland, offered it his most decided opposition. • • Lord ASHLEY said that the bill was uncalled for, and if it passed would lead to much uneasiness. Colonel SYKES commented on the ignorance of refl. gien prevalent among the masses which, he hoped, the bill would correct. Alt, G. HARDY contended that dergYnieri of the rhnrcli had all'endy anipre liberty for the cel e brati on , o f 'divine WorShip, mid some of them now asked by this hill to bo allowed - to violate their ecclesiastical oaths and be free from the supet:intendariee of the bishop. After some reinarki from Air. QonyughraM, Mr..MILLort, without pledging himself to details, supported the second reading of the Mr: SPOONER likedi i sB *ouhl vote for the second teading, feeling assured that vast masses, of the people bad not at present an opportunity of hearing, the Gospel. The bill might have . faults, but it deserved consideration. , -- • The haus° then; diYided, 'when the motion for the f islcond reading i wai negatiyecl by 138 to' 131 Lord STANLEY brought tip the report , of the 'com mittee appointedlo . try the elate election, tiliidii round :the return, of : Coli tulle White it : return, atiA that many electors hod been bribed, though it was not proved that Col. White was cognisant thereof. The Marriages .(England and Ireland)"Bill, and the Adulteiation of ,Food or Drink Bill pissed through committee, a division being taken on clause - eleven, restricting the, clause to England, which was affirmed by 101 to SB. Mr. MAoriat , obseited i,liat the hill ought to be applied to Ireland, and trusted that some machinery foulri be framed fur the purpose. Mr. 4. Bit‘icE put in the same claim for Scotland: The ether hnslhess was disposed of, and The House adjourned at six o'clock. IARIS, March 14. - , The .Ifon of to-day announces that the Govern.; inert has submitted.a project of law to the COipstegis.: latif for devoting ,49,000,000: of francs in loans :to ,Manufacturers for the renewal and improvement of their machinery, and another project 'concerning the modifi cations of the , tariff, for wools; cottons, and raw Materials. The Post; in. a Paris telegram, announces that 'the French Government is aboitt - to eiplain to,the Powers, !in. a new note,.the,motive's ivhich have determined them 0, accept the annexation of Savoy and Nice to France. Thu -,,,,.itamtioun of Savoy and Nice will be consulted. tLZ fir _ _ BOLOGNA, March 13. The number o' votes in' the. proirince of . Bologna in / our of am - ex ttion is 78,478:. for a separate - king .dom 70. result of the Yoting in Int)la and Castiglione is not yet known. " The aggregate return of the voting in Tuscany will he announced on Thursday neet. 4 t. rri nrohr , it AUSTRIA. VIEN . NA, March 14. The", semi=official Donau Zei.ezeng publishes an article 'an 'the real meaning of universal suffrage, which says : Universal suffrage is only permission granted to the people to-do ,whatevei a predominant party might by : iptimidation force upon them. .What established right could a nation thus obtain against coming events ? Uni versal suffrage is a two-edged sword, the hilt of which could at any future time be alsd seized by a republic. By this way Italy is neither obtaining stability for the figure, nor is Enrope'recavering the feeling- of security which is now wanting. ' 'kd if, 7,t a ;Ili - TH 4 . 17, yiET rf ISMS, THURSDkV, MARCH 15, 1860,--- CHINA: A telegrath was received from. China yesterday, dated January,(3o.- The; exchanges are without alteration, The excess in the total shipments of tea, as compared With last . year had been reduced one million lbs., and stocks . and seltlementi were small. Imported goods were in demand. The shipments of silk, to date, ainonntqd to 46,000 bales, and holders were firm. ARRIVAL OF THE COMMODORE PERRY. "i'This ship arrive!' off Portsmouth yesterday, after a passage of 118 days from Melbourle. 25 guineas per cent. was paid on Monday at LloYd's to effect fresh insurances on her. DEATH OF SIR ROBERT FERQUSON, M.P. - _-- DUBLIN, March 14. The papers announce the death of Sir . Robert Ferguson; 13art., M..1 ) 4 for, the city of Derry, and hird-licutenant of tbe.t county, which occurred at the . residence of his brother=in la'w, Abri Geo. Smitie, Esq. The deceased was a Liberal, and sat for the city since 1830. . . SiTISDEN 1 EATF' OF MR. BARON' •-• WATSON; The report of Mr. T3aron Watson's death is 'confirmed. After having attended divine service, yesterday, at 11G1sh pool, he opened the'Assize'Conrt for the county'of Mont gomery. His lordship had just concluded charging the. grand jury when he was observed to l ean back m his chair. He )vas carried out of court to his lodgings, a few yards distant, but in a few minutes he had ceased to breathe. The attack is described as one of nervous apoplexy. The deceaspd entered the army in.lBll, 'as cornet, in the 'lst' toyal Dragoons,, and 'after havin g .seryed in Spain changed to 6th - DragooriS ' with whoin be served in Belgium and Fratite, and he retired from the army iind entered at Lineoirc'i-inn, in 1817 He' sat for Kin sale six years, and subsequently fOr Hull. COMMERCIAL. The'fall in the Tallow market yesterday is stated to have bepn 9d to Is. The_Time,s says that on Saturday and Monday there was an increase of 'firittiess in the sugar market, *from a repo4 that the French duties en that article are about to be red49ed.nearlo per cent. The trade, boWever, are cautious; 'as' there does not scam to have hem any rise n Paris.; and, it is understood that some of ; the Frown houses haVe consignmeu which they would be' glad to dieeosc of in our markets. The liiqes, in its city article, says that many of the Manchester houses are displeased at the recent gains of the. cotton trade. A letter from ti.` Manchester cor respondent is published. controverting these statements. The adds, that 'although, .perhaps, no one. Would sav BO nitFch in. Manehester, some, of the best-informed , captabsts in ndon, connected with Manehester, freely' assert an opinion that 'the flgutes • hazarded `ivere• not very far from the truth, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. . „ HUDITRAS.—Last evening, at Grange-lane Baptist Chapel, Birkenhead, the Rev, Hugh Stowell Brown delivered a lecture to a iatge attdienbe Opoti, Yesterday, Pet& Ctirninghttiii, a child residing in No. 1 Colirt, Cable-street, was knocked down by a cart in South Sohn -street, and sustaided a scalp wound and severe contusions of the body. The sufferer was taken to the.NGrthern Hospital. FzUn.--About noon yesterdaY there, 'vas an explosion of gas in the shop of Mt•. M'bowell, undertaker, Orton street, caused by the breakage of a pipe under the 11,)or. The flames consumed a few boards, but the damage, done was not serious. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS AT LIVERPOOL.—The Great' Tasmania - , one of Messrs. James Baines and Co:•s-celc brated "Black Ball" clippers, was WI the port . yesterday afternoon, inward bound,.froin the Maufitius, with about 1,100 - troops ott bps d. She is expected in the, river to=day. iXCRIICIATDIG DEATlC—Yesterday evening, PArick M‘Bride, aged 'three years, the son of a labourer, residing in. St. Aline street, Birkenhead, died at the Birkenhead Hospital, from injuries he received on Monday morning , catised'hy drinking boiling water 'from the spoilt ofd. tea kettle. Tile AMEntciot Mllls.--The Liverpool, New York and Phlladelphia Steamship Company's beautiful screw steamer City of Washington, sailed for New York yesterday,.,with4he-United States mails, a full cargo, and a large number of passengers, of whom 20 were in the saloon. THE CANADIAN MAlLS.—Yesterday the splendid screw-stainer Bohemiiti ' sailed from` thb Mersey for , &Or l i. fte',:cYkilitrt)Cec l uirtZiriairp Company's line is appreciated, may be inferred from the fact that about 200 tons of goods were shut, out for want of room on board' the Bohemian, , ARRIVAL of THE COMMODORE; PE HUY —The cent clipper-ship,Commodore Perry, .for whoie safely so much anxiety has been felt arrived ix the Downs on Tuesday, from. Melbourne after a vdtraCted pnStage 118 - days. ,_Yesterday .a telegram was received ftsoin the captain ) stating that all ou board were well Details of the voyagehave not yet come to hand. THE BAZAAR IN THE QUEEN'ti HALL.—This most attractive and successful bazaar, which was opened on Tuesday; was continued ypsterday. The 'bazaar and its laudable object are alike excellent, and the popularity of both is amply evinced in the large numbers that crowded the hall on Tuesday and yesterday. Judging by the number's' who promenaded the room, and the animation' which prevailed at every stall, where the , fair vendors plied their new vocation to 'good purpose, the result must have been highly gratifying to the promoters of the undertaking. On the first day about . 4200 was realised, l and 'no doubt a considerably larger suni:would. 'be gathered in yesterday. The bazaar; we understand, is so richly stored that there is . abundant articles of beauty and, utility yet seeking 'Turchasers ; and it will, therefoee; be confirmed not only to-day, but to-morrow. On Friday there will be a grand auction of the remain ing articles,' Mr. Hance, the' eininent broker, having kindly, offered his servicsi as auctioneer: ‘, ' THE • WEST, .DERBY BOARD OF I•GrARDIAN6.- The ! weekly meeting of this board, of f iguardiana' was held 'in the beard-room, at the Workhouse, Mill-lane, sverton, yestet day. Mr:. Pitts occupied the chair ; and the other members present were Messrs. Parkin, • Rich mond, Roberts, Smith, Ledger, 'A:Cede:Li( IVo'nftley, Abrahams, Whitby, French, Wareham, Haye s ,- gh a w, Clarke, and Pilling. The following cheques were or d ere d to be •draWn for the purpoSea,'of '.out4loor relief Potts, £108; Mr. Roberton, £3B; ;and Mr. Lythgoe, £24: Mr. Gotigh,l• the governor of the workhouse, reported that the' number_ of paupers in the establishment last' we ek svgs, 321 ; admitted, since l, born discharged 3, , dead 2; this -4 week 326, of whom 0 belonged •t o Toxteth-park ; number in the corresponding week of last year, 296.—The master of the hospital, Air. • ,submitted , his returns,. from which it app eare d that the number of sick paupers under treatment last week w as ' s i l , 2 e , t k ; 1 1 1 2 d 7 iii , itte f a . Vgiolume 17; discharged' 16, dead 1 ; t hi s 42 belonged .to Toxteth-park; number in the corresponding week 'of last year, 108.- -A communication was read from the Poor-law Board, approving of the recent r e ducti on of the staff'of of eers at the workhouse, 'in consequence of th e w ithd rawal of be and recommending that t h e . being' master an d s to re k eeper; go s t h h 6 e v ai e rf r x o r t , etnihdn duties of b oo k-k ee p er .—M r. should undertake ardkki addition i p o a n u t h p te 7 Abrahams objected to the governor being saddled with the book-keeping, and that Mr. Cough was undertakinn• quite enough in consenting .to disch,arge the duties of storekeeper in addition to his present functions. After some discussion. nreseltition was passed; recommending the Poor-law : Board to sanction the appointment' of a book-keeper at a . salary of £4O a year, with rations. ---Mr. Ledger asked whether any answer had come' from the Pcor-law Board relative to Mr,' Smith's charges against,the goverror ?—Mr. Cleaver replied that he lied not. yet received any answer.—Mr. Ledger said it seemed to him impassible that, the ,matter could be allowed t o rest to 'the satisfaction of the rate-payers, sirice the eliarges bad been publicly made .by Mr. Smith wiiimt Mr. Gough and Mr. Roberton. He thought the ''books should be submitted to Mr. .Harmood B anner , or some other Edit' accountant;loal its eider t impartially examine, the • whole of the accounts.—sir. Reyes was sure 'that Mr. Gough wa s y„.y desirous thtit a thorough investigation should take _pl ace : , He moved that .3tr..HarmOod Banner be employed.to examine into the matter.—Mr. Clarke seconded the motion, stating that he for one would not sit at the beard - with Mr. Smith if the chargekle had made were not proved._Mr. Gough flatly, denied the charges, and called for a public inquiry; and the motion was agreed to.—This concluded the business before the board. NAva+ FulgEnAL.--Commander Chamberlain, of _the Druid quarantine ship„ was buried yesteiday, Rock Ferry, with naval honours. • • • f ESTER ANDHOLYHEAD RAILWAY.--The Cu RRAILWAY.--The--The yearly niceting Of, the proprietors Of this: company.was advertised totake place,lesterday at • twelie o'clock at the Puston-sqtiare Stttitin, Lotidon, the L time appointed . ; there not being a sitincierit titimblei dl thare= holders, pfesent. to constitute a *legal 'Meeting, it was adjourned aine die.. It was stated. that the meeting was only convened formally, to meet the provisionS, of the Act of ,Parliament, as, no' report had . been issued by the directors-to the proprietors.. MISSIONARY CONPER.ENCE IN. L IVERPOOL . The' 'officials of the various. missionary. societies have made H_arrangements' to hold a conference `iii Liverpool, in the. ope hall, COmuielicing.o Morid# pat, the ldth. inst., and terminating' on Fridak„`the 23rd. Thb conference _will ctsaiss; the .whole missionary . m itt beide and abroad; and each disaission will be conversational, 'and introduced • by - a; paper o • address. not exeeeding., ten Minutes in length. Short-hand writers will be present: to take_down all that is .said, with a view to a revi , Poi publication of . the proceedings. STANLEY WORKINO Man's AssOciA.TioN.—A concert; was !riven 'at' the roe'tis of this association on' Tuesday b•ienfilg crowded and', delighted audience : The band of the Ist Lancashire Vcil4tteet Rifles under the direction of their esteemed and talented bandinastd, ' Mr. Cooper, perforined 'a selection of nitisie;,thid several glees : and . duets Were.. very effectively rendered .by gentlemen belonging to the corps. Mrs. George Keef -and Mr: 'H. V. Lewis- liberally gave theit sericeS,'and their - Well:lino Wii - -:ffinsical talent added - 'to the evening's enjoyment. Captain Bousfield, who was attended by several of his non-commissioned pi4gers i was, on the proposition of the Rev: T. Gardner, seconded by G. Stone, Bil:, 'nnanimotisly voted to the Chair. There Was also iti attendance a puaid df honour .coniposed of the 3Sth or Fairfield .Volunteer .'under theicortikand of Lieutenant Martin. Tile prli.-1 eeedings terminated about ten o'clock, when the co th--' pany separated ekidently, well - 'pleased with the treat which had been a,gotclal . BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY.—(Before Mr. Younghitshand.) ---, Peter Farrell, a ; rag .picker,- residing in Kay-street, off Scotland-road, Liverpool, was brought up on a charge - of stealing a quantity of zinc from Mr. John Lairs works, at Monk's Ferry,, It appeared tit the'prisonbr had• got over a wall near the Tranmere Feriy, bounding Mr. Laird's yard, at nine o'olock on Sattirdq night, and was met in a few minutes after wards,hyli,iidliaa•ofilterlio todk hint itit6 atistddy., as he was unable satisfactorily to.account for having the zinc in his possession. He now pleaded guilty, and was ordered .to be imprisoried_for a trOah.--Filtose Ann Quinn, CLiverpool prostitute, was charged with having com mitted no fewer than ten robberies in dwelling-houses in Birkenhead. For some months past the police had been puzzled asolintior the tuilietotkrobberies that took place in the township; but on Saturday the pri soner was apprehended on . a - charge mf Tdronkenness and disorderly conduct. When searched, some pawn tickets were t.ouud .tinOn her; and these, it was subse a , quelitly groprty thlit lied be r efi stolen from ten separate houses. The Widerice being ineomplate,-the-prisener-Nves--remanded--until-Fridiryl-- INQUESTS.—THREE VERDICTS OF WILFUL MURDER. —On the body of a new-born male child, found by Patrick Fay, labourer, 13 Court, Martin-street, yester day morning, between 'seven- and eight o'clock, in AbrahaM',Tbatinas'ii one-field. Mr, Ayrton; Surgedn; said the child had been ,born and bindle death from the iimbilieal cord not haying Been tied.H:on the body of a newly4imi'feniale child, found iri . St:ntile's Churchyard on .. - TneSday ~,by,. ;11oseley, dock ;• labo,nrer, 18, Cobden-street., •Mr. Ayrton said that it died from Avant of attention.—On • the body of a male child,' found on the midden of. 25, Blackstone-street, _on Tuesday morning, by Henry:' Thomas, labourer, 1, Collingwood-street. Mr. Ay r 6 n . said that death was caused by' a want of proper atoll, -tion. In each of these the jury brought in -a verdict of unknown. • murder against some person or persons -$-On the body ef•Elirabeth Brock,. 21 months old, drowned in a tub-of water. Verdict, accidental - -On body of Ellen, 56 years.of age, Wife of Mulhollip; laboitier; residing. at 5 Cottft,. Rigbfield tithet. The deeeased, iThile in a Adz of intoxicati on 'On the Ist of March, fell upon the fire in her own house, and, frOni the'-effectsTof the injuries received, died aft tfte Northern Hospital `oh Tuesday night. Verdict; acci dental death. . . THE CORPORATION AND illELoN#ine *N):.) !Npitt l t- WEsTPEO , VAlVsfivi . Coll l AN4.—Tite tortddn dnd Ittet4 rOmpany (Ni'. Bill was in a committee of the' Horse on•Tue,sday last.: The object of the bill is to construct a line from Oirston to Toiteth park. The Corporation of ~Liverpool were petitioners . against the bill, on the. ground of the line crossing Sefton4street on the level ' , but withdrew on the under= 'Standing that the London and North=western Itaitlvay COinpany- were tintl , t6 use locdnioti;ies. The clauses inserted at the iiiStrWetiftliti Corporation, in tbeNdith-- - Weitehtill,'for niaktng the branch line from tiarstoti tb 1116 Soiith end - Of - tbe - Liverpool Docks, are as follows 1...,1f, bpreasoppf the construction of the 'the CPU s bbil ant,additiPecil Cost,iir spwertnA• or draining the streets afleoted, stick additional eolit fy td 'be paid by the company. 2. Ihe main outlet giver at .the Dingle not to be interfered Avith until'a ineiv"sewer or other ettbstituted•weirE is made by the company; to the satisfaction of .the; Council: 3. :No street to be Stopped up or . appro:prikted Without the - consent of th e Council.„ 4, Where fI.P. street,; ',r continuation thereof, shall be *tersoptod by, cuffing; for the such Stit'ot or continuation to be eaflind over the lail*at by a bridge; c•listnitted by the company, of the full width of such street or continuation, inelticling tire, footways. 5. The.:Tevel bro4sing of ! Sefton4treet to be under the , lithe regulation as .those in force ,at the i ,crosking of Etre, o crent•Foad, Blackstone-street, and Botiti.cla.q.sitik, and to be lighted and fenced in the manner, prescribed by the Council.—These ire edvantages..,that,were worth • contending for, seeing that they refer . not ,only :to, the, present, but to the future. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURTi—YEsTEn DA y. . (ljefoke Mr; RA.fkEs.i.• - • '1 • A 'ate 6/ IrrlNG. woman name en melt ias brought' up on a charge of having stolen a piece. of ribbon from the Liver. House, Church-street.' She entered the shop on the previous day, and. was seen to put a piece of ribbon into her pocket. When appre hended,..-she had it in her possession. —She was sent for trial at theik&ssithis. ALLEGED ADULTERATION OF PEPPER IN LIVERPOOL. —Mr. Tyndall, addressing the magistrate, said he appeared to support infprination against grocers for sell- ing pepper adulteratcd. Mr. Deighton appeared fur the defence, and asked for a remand. There were summonses • issued against the ; manufacture:7i yf the adulterated atticle, from whom all the defendants in these easesliad purchased, and as the'mantifaCttirei's case ; did net ',comp. on before Friday, Mr. D e ight on thought it better that the information against •the grocers should cola on afterivards. In reply: to Mr. Raffles, Mr. 'Tyndall said there were eleven cases alto gether, and; ,ftir,tter dotriersatforl, ft *is areaugc4 ,t4t,the manufacturer's Case: shonld he heard on FridaY,'and the others on Monday. LIVERPOOL dUUNtI caeitt.• (Before W. A. Htri.tori, Esq.) pebere "Strankland, at ML. 3-10-wtez, 7, Seymburthfreet; fifteen elays. John Barber, 6, Btrom-terrace, Byrom-itreet ; fouraeen days, to pay 98. jtinitB Grcenwood, 41; Gore street North ; fifteen: days, in a 'rnontli t$ pay Ids, K ERB acK v. , Grocott um:wait - A ior tne plaintiff ; ana Mime or the defendant, ,Plaintiff, a single, woman, residing . a t 58, ,T er l e tO n . street, Everton, sought to recover £7 10s: 6d., money lent at various times to the • defendant, a widti*er,•fesid , ing,.at 83, Chathnin-street. It appears that, fora length,, of time, they had been•under a mutual promise of mar ria.Td. The money had , been advanced at various dates, rairg,ing frOm September 3rd, 1859; to Jamiary, 1860, prinCipallOhrottgli a girl in the defendant's . employ, callcil Esther *Connell, ,to enable him to buy clothing, including a coat and a shirt, &c. A sovereign, however, ,was for a set of gold •stads, ..presented to the'defendant, and 7s. for a bonnet supplied to his daughter. On each side ,a number of witnesses were examined. A letter, written by plaintiff to defendant was read, stating that an consequence of the many derogatory things she had heard of Jilin, she desired, no further acmiaiutahee, 'con- , - eluding hei letter, however, by saying she was happy only when he was with her. Defendant acknowledged having sent *Connell once with a note to the•plaintiff for the load of 10s, Which she refused, and he positively denied having received' any money at all. from her. She,' howeVer, pressed him to accept the 'studs and the bonnet for his child. He had' given, her £ 3 to buy a feather bed, with,, an d had-paid - sundry. sums of ,money for repairing her watch. Esther M'Connell denied having • received : any money from the plaintiff. The judge, in slimming up; carefully reviewed the evidence; a part of which relating to the bill—all the items el which, the plaintiff,had said, were written elown at the different dates:--be partially diBcredited . ; but she might at some future time, perhaps,. he thought, make her .case out more clearly. Nonsuitech. . •DEvoy v. Bsua,r.w.--Mr. Gray a pp eare d f or the defendant. The "action was brought by, the plaintiff, who was expelled - SoMe time since from the Liverpool Mersey Tontine Society, 'of which the defendant is the secretary, the recovery of 4s. paid 'into the funds. Nonsuited. The inquiries ordered by the 'Board of Trade respect ing the . foundering, of .the,Ondine 'steamer,' after .being in collisiOn in the Channel, and the stranding .of the ship Earl,of Eglinton;•have'li6en'aliaddeniedc' Seventeen Conservatives voted in favour of the paper duty- repeal bill, 'a,nd 15 Liberals against., Lord Stanley did, not..vote• Sir F. Baring paired against the bill. The members of the late Derby Cabinet generally voted • for retaining the duty. • ' ' The count out of the House of Commons; 'on Tuesday night, prevented Mr. Cardwell bringingin an Irish. Land-. lord and Tenant Bill, which the Post says has been framed •• in a spirit oi' 'enlarged equity, and ; ,is calculated to give general satisfaction to all classes t of Irish people, a n d to remove one greet cause of agrarian 'disaffection and outrage. The Times contains a correspondence between Mr. Pope Hennessy, • M.P., And Viscount Campden. The letter of Mr. Hennessy is for the purpose of showing, that no discrepancy 'exists between Viscount Campden's . . statement in the Times of , yesterday and Alderman •id.'Carthy's statement of the case. • Lord Campden, in. reply, says he' considers the 'explanations perfectly satisfactory.., • . ExPr.osio* NEAR AIRDRIE —On Friday night a ter rible catastrophe occurred at Dundyvan Ironworks, near iCoatbridge, ,in'tlieineightipurhood. Of Airdrie . . About ;nine o'clock. the,•No. 5 furiaice exploded.. It appears that up to the time of the accident the furnace was appa rently in firStrate 'working order, and it, is conjectured 'that in some part ofthe furnace a quantity of the con tents bad g ot incrusted to the side, which ge tti n g f ree by the heated air continually blowing in, tell suddenly down. and thereby forced out a large clnantitY' of what had collected underneath. 'nice men' and a lad who were working in front-of this were all, overwhelmed in an. instant by the liquid mass of scoria' and .ashes. The !screne which followed ,was heartrending in the. extreme, Their clothes were consumed, and nearly•every part of their bodies fearfully scorched. Their cries were pitiable, and tlie men ran some distance from. the . place, but the poor boy could. not esca.Pe. With some diffienty, how ever' be was extritated and taken home, but diedwithin ' T an-hour afterwards:- The three men lingered in exeru ciating pain till Saturday, when they expired. • EXPORTS TO PRANCE.' A return was published yesterday showing the Tian lities and values'of manufactures and produce exported 'from the United Kingdom to France during the' years 1854 to 1859. In '54 the value of the produce and Manttftiettire's of the United Kingdom, excluding those of foreign_eonnil4l irldch nierely passed through it, was £3,100,000; in'ss, £6,000,000; £9,490,000; in .'57, £6400,900; in '5B, .£4,810,f00; and in The values of the .foreign and colonial produce and manufactures passing throtigh this country in the. same. time were, in '54,' £3,200,000; in '55, ..A400,000; - in '56, £4,000,000; in '57, £5,100,000; in '5B, 4%390,009; and in '59, £4,500;000; Ancrairrination of the table relating exclusively to the PrddaCe and ManufactureS .Of the tiiitedKitiedoin, ..shoWs-thot edal is article of Which the greatest vatub Is exported, itooo being the . declared value' of -the 1,391,009 tons Which passed froat::this conntry into France during the leer '1859. In the same year there, were also exported 59,120 cwt. of cOlTee at a declared :value of £487,083, . and .6,000,0001bs of wool valued at £428,942. The quantities of ,opal end ogee exported' in 1859, 'are greater than the nunfber of oiports of ,priivious years, but the reverse is the case with the wool, the quantity named being little nore:than half that eiporte'd r in 1857," and tvesiderably less than the quantities' exported in any'Ot' - ' the yOtirs to which the return refers. The 'aloe of the 82,713 tons of ironsent to YranCe . iri '59 wa5 . £395,135, this • being Again_-lees- than :values of previous exports. In 1856 the value of the iron exported was £1,196,576, end in every year referred to; '54 excepted, it was con- . siderably.greater than In 'S9.: : „ Silk is the l article'of foreign or Colonial produce which passes through this country into France in the greatest'. quantiiii; ; the *elite of 'that exported' including both re* end thrown silk, being £1,700,000. 'The value of the colonial Weel eipoited in the. Seine time was £914,000. . • THE. RED SEA AND INDIA -TELEGRAPH. We have been "favoured with the followin "A message from Alexandria has just been ifetfeired, reporting that telegraphic communication' is now corn-. plete between that place, and. Kurrachee." Second Edition of the - . I LitiriCil Us's' TRE B.I•EAMsRIP Onto.--OR Saturday ' afternoon the steamship Gtho one of ti - fleet of sixty vessels intended to 'lie'built for the Greek Steam Navi gation Company; was launched from the yard. of Messrs. Langley, of: Deptford. The Otho is a vessel of 800 tons, 124 feet in length, and 27. feet in breadth. SfataiiiiiCtht., of A CfbrOL.-4_llartnioutli-row Chapel, Bi acklieith; belonging to the traliff Vattmouth, which has beenielesed . as a placer of religious worship for some time, has been let as a place for drill for the Greenwich and Blackheath company ;if artillery volunteers, and is , atore-reom. The necessary alterations,. by , the removal pews,: Stc" have already been commenced, and the o 1 mpany will take possession in the eJurie of a few days. kosfitiA.--=A letter frorn Vienna says :7thrrepArations are being made against- do , rittenipt et attack On the part of Sarelinia. A part of the soldiers oh finlohgh have been ordered to join their regiments:and . * others are told to hold themselves is readiness to- do the-tame - . The offittaif Enid clerks of the- Austrian Commissariat , Department are to leave 4ery - shortly,,fer Venetia, in order to carry out every necessary measure fht the supply, of the army. Great activity prevails in the Austrian military storehouses, so that in the spring she will not - only be ready to resist Sardinia, but even to furnish her contingent to' the German federal army. ' ' - DEAtit rxtdat CtStriwo A Titiiim—A dayfor two ago; d woman 4g years of age, MIIIIB4 May Ann Stead, wife oE. Mr. Charles Steed, tailor, Barnsley, died from the effeets of ri-fligtit emit drt, the thrimls which she bald --ind Seca a to* days PieriOrisl. S afteriVaids she tr . * an , -oldlork into the wound; but not feeling 'atit - 'pain; took no further notice of it. On Saturday week she cleaned her house windows with water in WhiChWas disiolVed .a. qdantitY Of, teda,:_and sttbscluently:intlant...,- alatititi Set, in end ApreAd Half thronillthe iyiteht f' and . notwithstanding that the best medical aid was callectik she expired several days afterwards. A . Nzw• MARITIME TREATY *nu FRANCE.—We (Sunderland ,Tinzes) have good grounds for stating that 1 influential parties are now ,engaged, and with good prospects of stiece.wlin • 'endeavouring to. arrange a Makititn,qtre.ltslieyroenAhis tictititty- and France, which will be in laarmony l with the principles,of the commercial , tfeattlatelY Coneluded: ,ML,Cobtleri, hi this east, ton, __We haVe feastin, to •beliete l is heirtilt bozoperating, and giving the benefit of ' his experiented cciiinsel anti valuable influence. The success of these efforts will be the post important boon to the shipping' interest which, liai hei!tqf &hired in ottr day . ScitAmyL AND A JEW..___A_is I:2t,'Tiori.-21114:611°75-_-- ing anecdote is reported of Schamyl, late chief of to 'Cbcassions, now a 'Rassian prisoner. During' one of the campaigns, a Jew who served in'the 'Russian com missariat was-taken prisoner by a Circassian and placed ' oh horseback behind - his captor, in order to be carried -lOU 036 nibtnitalls. The 'emir, hotVever ; dining the ' - ride,. siiceeeded in 'killing his .6apter, 'lint .hefore he could effect'his escape he was taken prisoner q dtioiliei Circassian - ivho had 'witneised the deed. The captor brought his Prisoner-before Schamyl, .who ordered the family of -the man killed to be indemnified, and the , eeeend • Captor to be whipped for not haling killed the : Jew on the' eflYt. Bet ,to thy . , prisoner- he -said, "I. pardon you, for you are. a eourageeits Jew: , . I,hoßour . courage, - even in my enemies."—,Tezeish Chi.onit*. ••-. ' ' . STARTLING PHENOMENON.—The correspondent of the Sauridere's Acme Letter,writing from Drogheda, Mar 12,, says:----" On. Saturday night last a phenomenon occurred: titer thIS towd,whieh for sonie time struck with the deePest .1 terror those Who happened to be outside doors.' The moon 1 1143rie Out Clestrl, th,e atinostlitte *tts ealth,, and the sky Sifds dotted over *MI StiiiS, when, a'b'out nine, Oclock/ . a rumbling noise was heard above, amid stiddenly the - heavens seemed to cleave asunder, when a ball of fire, the most brilliant that fancy could ,imagine, rolled along the blue vault, and appeared to ,descend with the most fearful rapidity. For a few seconds fhb etrtire town was lighted up so intensely that many females shrieked, Zdrite fainted, and - Others ran off the streets breathless and in the greatest trepidation into the nearest shops. Anything of the kind was never known here before. It was a length of lime before parties who had sought refuge in their fright coed be persuaded to return to their homes." TilE WEATHPIi, IN FnAric...t.—The weather continues very severe in Paris. it fit:ite on Thursday night; blew a violent hurricane, and snowed at' interfalg all Friday. The accounts from the provinces all complain of the severity of the season. A letter from Toulon of the 6th, says i—:" Winter is determined to ptove that with it all ,countries are' eipial-- , everi Provence has not found 'favour in its eyes. A few days since we thoUght we had recovered our clear sky and hot sun. Vain hope, 'Dr nerthwest wind is now blowing with such violence :fitht ote are forced to admit that we are still traver sing; the -most disagreeable season of the year." The re ho of the Cevennes states that the late httrieane tore . ~ip ley the roots the 'largest and . oldest of the 'fine chesnut trees in the grand promenade at Viva. The trunk measured 33 feet in circumference. . Accounts rgni Lozere - .state - that - the - month of February was ifanarkable for. ha 1, snow, and storm. Wolves, forced .by hunger, showed theniselVes at Mende, and devoured a number Of deigs. A blacksmith is said to have suffered - the same,- fete at Viarouge. The postman carrying the letters from Pay Was forced to abandon his licirse dud letter-bags iri the snow. ' Bolts WHO NCIL LSMdiE CIGAIIS.-=,it, Nantes, A sin-' gular accident occurred three days ago. A boy, named . Viand, was seat to carry to . a quarryman a bag con taininingaliont 25 lbS. of gunpowder; for blasting, and' in the Rue de la Fosse he stopped to look at some; prints in -a stilt-Lintel! shop. He there' lighted A cigar, 'and itTeantionzly - th NW - away the - lighted - match; which - must have fallen on the- bag, which he had liid On the ground. A loud eiplOsion immediately took place, and the boy'a-clothes caughti fire. , The persons near tore off his garments; - but - he ives so-seriously burned that, he'had to be conveyed .to the hospital. A cab - driver -who was standing near him had his clothes also'set on fire, and 'they were almost entirely consumed; he had to be wrapped in a sheet to be removed to the hospital. By the explosion, a gentleman of property, named. Charriere, who happened to be looking, in at the shall window,' htid bis•eyes sp injured that the sight of one is lost, and little hopei s .entertaincd of preserving thatA the other. Three other persons in the street and some - in the shop were likewise more or less injured. The , windows of the stationer's shop and of some adjacent .) , houses were broken., ~ . , --. A NOTED STRONG MAN.—Let this introduce utile - .anOther instance -of what may be done 'by courage and resolution. l' ',An • acquaintance of mine, looking into ' a' booth •at *Greenwich Fair, when a _boy,: saw ,)there, amidst the banging of cymbals and drums, drUms, the shouting of men and : wome n ;_ and the !fire of tallow • Rots, a noted strong man, who bore on his chest any, number .of hundred weights, biotc.e - , pokere' over' his • arm; and picked up the pennies as a reward for hi s ex,ertitons• 'He was born in Padua, and his -name tiras Belioni. He was a,nian, of ' ability, and' was . led to try his fortune in t gypt, where he proposed to the. Sul !tan a machine for raising water. , He was then employed ':11y Salt, the traveller, to remove the .bust of MeiunolV. 'and soon took to making discover ies himself. He opened Varioas temples, penetrated the interior of the country; ;end there lighted upon a: tomb! of, relit richness and curiosity, wherein he found the identical sarcophagus now in 'the Soane MuSeuin, for which, when- he had by ;the exercise of great perseverance 'arid energy brought it to England, Soane gave him £2,000. Belzoni did much more than I hat* Mentioned; he made several .interesting; discoveries,. moved ' an. obelisk ingeniously, and cleverly , hit Upon the entrance to the second great 'Pyramid ; ' did so much, indeed, '.that . his native town : caused a medal to be struck in honour — in honoUr o f 'one who had worked his way out of ilboeth in Green wich fait=the noted strong man, Belzoni: He died-in 1823.-H-Ilfcmorials of IPOrkers by ' George . Godwin, F.R S. , . ~ . . . _ - ,FRENCR .PRELATES AND FRENCH POTENTATES. — A Paris letter in the itide:pi.ndisn'ee' of Brusiels says:— Dapiri; a' few days back, in' the 'course of alionversa-' tion, observed, that . in addressing irchbieliePs' and bishops the title or verseigneur should not be given by a crowned head, inasmuch as:the employment of timk, appellation implied both for the person using it and,' far him to whom it, :is addresSed, a difference of posi tion which could -not he ' a d m itted in the c ase , o f 1, monarch. He added that the kings of the doOk* ;reg ime never used it, and- as a p roo f he cit e d the well known ireplY which Louis XIV. gave to the Arch bishop of Paris to his question, after tlie:dcath of me izar in, with' whom he was to transact', coclesias itical business ;" "With me, Monsieur l'Archeveque !" - M. Dupin might 'also have cited the example of Napo- r leen 1.,. >ics displayed great . severity , in hierarchical : matters. Not only he never, in writing or speaking to French prelates used any other designation than "MonSieur l'Archeveque," or Monsieur l'Evecpie,',' but he required them to observe hierarehical respect in' their relations with the minister. of Worship, their supe rior. = The minister also never gave them any other 'title than that .of Monsieur. In alttter, for example, which the innsister of worship wrote in 1809 to NI. Rousseau, , the tßishop of -Orleans, whose name-has been lately before the public, he calls him " Monsieur l'Eveque.' CORRESPtikANCE. t We do not hold otte'selres iesponstble; for the opinions of otir cerrerneltnts.3 ENCROACHMENTS ON PAIMESTS. TO rur. EDITOR or TILE DAILY TIMES. fr i Sur,—ln every city and town there are bye-laWa l for regniating . gnildings in streets, to preVent'enerbach thents-cd tia#o l ltul4 lthictt in a town like Liverpool should neirer, , andel, Mit chushieration,. be permitted. In many cases the pavements at Oesent are much too narrow for the multitudes to be seen elaq th'e princi pal streets. Wherever an old house is replaced by a new edifice, it should be thrown back as far ! as„the requirements of the situation absolutely require, and 'any deviation from a given line should never, even to the fractional part of a foot, take place: A line should start from one given point to another, no matter how one of short the street may be; and any party not adhering to this fine ; but knowingly build in front of it, should. be heiVily Aned, such building be taken doWn at the expense of the offending party or - patties. Take London-road for examPle; ere many years hence most, if not all, the present old. honSes will come down, and be replaced ; by more modern buildings. Suppose one houseis only six or more inches in front of ia - given line, the nett the same, and' so- forth—where would be, the line at the termination near Mosi-street or the corner of Elizabeth-streeo Private - iirterests - must . succumb to public impro'vements whenever requisite, and'i no one can dispute the fact that most of our pavementi' need to be widened. A strict attention' to the above, 41 and 'a vigilant supervision bter all new buildings, will: cad to uniformity in streets, and prev ir ent 440i0u expenses to'builders, Sce i . of h9uscs.—l am; &c., „ btu PEDI'STRLAN: 77 , 31, - 1 - • OPPRESSIVENESS OF THE INCOME TAX ft 7t#n tprron Or Ma DAILY TIMES. SlR,—The stiiijcit of. the commercial treaty, and increased' taxation being aniciiigef. the leacling-topics of the day, I am induced; from an idea for softie Elite pre vailing in, nay mind, to think that the Government of this country, or at least . m ost of the ‘ leading membets of it, are little acquain4d the : real financial position of the • middle classes of society in respef of 4ornestie expenditure, and the serious 'effect of the Income-tax apt ifiich limited means; if thy werel cannot but think that, - they would have:recourse to a more reasonable ;course to meet the deficit lathe revenue, eaused!by the.abolition of duty on" many of the ***eighty articles contained in the treaty,' such as silks, wines, Sce.;;whigi (fa not come within the reach of the majority of the classes I allude to, '6lt fret all not to the extent of an equilibrium of the Income-tax. It: may be admitted that to an incredible extent, ,beneficial' reedits *lll accrue to the commercial 'classes and some others of the promoiels Of the selfish project; but it is by taking the burden from a - elase•tliad • Arlo to bear it, and saddling it upOn the 'middle and woriEitig . ttagses, as it is argued by the supporters of the measure, "taking the Setters off commerce," and putting :them ' dpoli labotir, may safely state that the mum Iffeontettax falls oppressively upon hard' workiiii and indtisiiiont men such as clerks, Mechanics, &d., some who, by economy du'd - sek-denial, havei obtained ,a' small property which, in additiort fo their' weekly wages, renders them liable' to the obnoxious impost,. Ida' at the same tithe 1n many cases it can scarcely be met bni.ty the Utmost economy and self denial, yea, even of necessary things, the tax 'being levied upon the.last shilling of income, thus'robbing.the poor recipient of £lOO a year, or it may be a little over, of. the amount necessary to keep up the policy of instiratice, or the contributions of a benefit society, or even eidaft deposit in the savings' bank, which are the provident resources df that clemincase of an emergency, --L:of the loss of situation, Gioia:tea, di Ad causes. The Aote treaty by a careful and disinterested ton= sideratioii, will at Once, proclaim itself. selfish and one-sided. The sight of it stinis ii:onderfitily to have changed the mind of the ChatiCellor Fitchevei, as it will not be forgotten when he proposd the abolitlet of the ,Income-tax, 'aa'also the war tar from sugar and tea; however, he seemsito be drawn over -by the pre ' potideratipe of commercial influence in the house. No donlii the tat iil many pies has fieen paid with but ninth hesitancy, howevee' iliketitt it might be to meet it, Ili aiitiefp - aqoit of its abolition; instead whereof It seems to assunifi a toots pern'imient aspect, and although loyalty seems to have its place in the beefs of this class of people, they must cOnsider.it heretic/ 4% so , - uninereif th tared in time of•peate. - To show to' some extent the position of ité reeipient of. £lOO a-year to pay such a tax.,,l have made to, sonic, went a practical; calculation of the domestic expenses foe one yddf man, wife, and five children, without , regard incidental or casual expenses, in time of sickness, &c. £ d. House rent . . • • . . 12 0 0' Local rates and taies, water, &c: • : 15 0 Coals and lights . . . .•. „ • . .- . 6' 7 0' Necessary clothing for husband • 6 0 0 qs - wife . 5 0 0 'Vetessgry . clothing for children, including wear aild:testr • 8 8 0 Maintenance for fanifly of seven ; at 3s. per head Per week. Medicines, &.e - • 8 0 SchOol bill, including books, &c 3 d o Pew rent Income £lOO 0 0 It tie seen, sit, that the utmost economy is observed in the various itenig, having at the same time regard to the position in which such are placed; being genet - ally required to appear respectable, sOld of course their: family also, in order to maintain their fespectability in the sphere in which they move. The mairiteftance ; at a rate little in access of that in many of our prisons, as seekby the published accounts; altogether laying aside wines, silks, &c., , in order to honesty and the keeping of the bailiffs from the door ; although I see in the Manchester papers the wine mer chants and silk mercers puffing the reduction of their stocks. but en whom is the boon conferred ? who are the priiieipal putChasets § Not the working classes, for the Chancellor of theExchetiner townts the Income-tax, Which keeps them out of their teach. hoping you will kindly give publicity to these few simple renutts through the radium of your columns, I ani, sir, Sze., A CONSERVATIVE. (AcneEstenaiereWaxterzen ErCerross.—A return wo.a made yesterday of the expenses incurred by the com missions :appointed to Inquire into the Gloucester and Wakefield elections. The Gloucester inquiry cost Si ; 924 i: that at Wakefield £1,485; the amount odd in each case to each commissioner was five guineas a day. • THE MILITIA.—In compliance with a motion of Mr. tyngi i return was made yesterday of the actual strength of the militia at present embodied in the grand total of all r a nk s i s 17 23 n ,7 ite 35 d , KanidngB(l°,4l • are S+ to complete the nominal establishment of 32,521. The number of these men belonging to England is 13,580, to Scotland 2,084, and to Ireland 7,471. , . SwAto*rso Rusk Trern. --= A few' nights ago a very painful accident: occurred at Crigglestone,. near Leeds, to a young lady named Elizabeth AVood, laughter of the late' Mr. P. Wood, farmer of that place. Miss Wood,'whe is twenty-two years of age, had several false teeth, and a plead on the upper part of her mouth These, in a fit of coughing while in bed, she had the misfortune to swallow. She got ttp directly and pro-`' Ceeded to the residence of Mr. Hirst, surgeon, of. Boyne bill, which is but a short distance off,'but he was unable . to get back the teeth. The young lady, with a view to secure the best medical advice, was recommended to 'go to the Leeds:lnfirmary, which she did; but so far she has beekUtable to obtain any relief, the teeth and the plate (th 4 litt6tcif Which is of silrer)lip.Yink lodged iii a part of the system from which its 'extraction would be attended with the greatest danger. . DIVORCE I.N THE I.7NITED 6TAMES.—The meth o d by :which.diverces are obtained in the tit - kited Statesis illus -irated by a case which had occurred in Kansas, reported by the lirettilark Times, as follows,: "Our correspondent in Kansas apprises us that the market for divorces on the .Legislative 'Change may be quoted as'extremely active. :Among numerous and notable applicants was Mr. R. S. Strothers i of Washington City, Who married the daughter of Mrs. 3fira . Gaines; Of litigioui fame, and Who sought a Sepatittion on the ground that his Wife found his society disagreeable, and avoided it. The evidence upon which he, relied,' were letters from Messrs. Crittenden, Co r wi n , and other mernberi of Cengres; who endorsed the , grievance of which Mr. Strothers com plained ; and 'begged, 'as a matter of personal favour, that the act might be passed." A telegram from Richmond, Vii.ginia, gives an acco un t o f a pecu li ar scene i n a court iof law. As Captain 'Vincent Witcher was taking testi 7 moray relative -to the' . divorce of his grand-daughter . keen a xuaq,uained Clemens, the ! latter and his brother became angry and fired revolvers, giazing Witcher's • clothing. The latter 'fired, and shot both . dead. A . grandson of ,Witoher,.nanied Smith, attempted to enter ; when the third (Clemens) fired upon him. Smith immediately 'killed hint • with 'a bowie knife. Witcher is 75 years op, well known, and was ' formerly P res id en t I of, the Danville railroad. . - LONG DRESSER. —Here is something good from the pen id the 'autocrat in the Atlantic :—But confound the make ! •believe women we have turned loose into the streets; but 'where do they come from ? Why there isn't a beast . or a bird that would drag its tail through the dirt ,the way these,, creatures do their dresses. Because a queen or a duchess wears long robes on great occasions, 'a maid-of-all•Avork, or a factory girl, thinks • 'ale must makp befsell. a nuisance through the, street,' picking up and carrying about' with her—bah ! that's ~what kcall• getting.vulgarity into your bones and mar 'ow; ; Making• lieliere to be what you are not is , the essence of vulgarity. ,Show over dirt is the•one attriL' bate of-vulgar- people..._ -If-any luan.cau walk be4iiid_ l ene of these women, anel l sie w h e tshe rakes up as she [ goeS, and not feel squeamish',' 'he has stomath; - J - wptildn't - let one of them into--:ji:iy i - hous , F got a __!trong without serving their as DaVid did Sahl i at' ihe I c4vo of the, wilderness — cut off their skirts. Don't tell me that a true, lady, ever sacrifices the i to .. , wish of making a vulgar show ;----I won't UlieVe of keeping all around her sweet and clean ,- to the ''' , it Of a - lady. There are some thitigs. which n o 1 fashion has any right to touch, and , cleanliness de, herone of husband s t b h a e n se d ; tobrinhgesr he . fa l t ia r has got woman y s m h o e n s e, which to .illthat she . wants'and means to spenkbat doesn't know how, let her buy a yard or two .of silk and,,pin it to , her ress when she goes out to walk, but let her unpin it before t s hat. she goes will i tlli nio n ' k th i l h w o o u r s t e h ; d l s h i e u r f e ee m ti a4 to iara° po or woman. It is an in s ult to a respectable Jatindrosa to carry such tbingi i n t o a h ouse for her to deal with. Viscount Dillon met with' a severe . Occident while lnmting with Lord Redesdale's hounds on Saturday losi, by which his lordship dislocated his Collar-bone, ' The AM & Chief Justice Sir Alexander Cockburn, we are happy to learn, is, so far recovered from his recent attack of bronchitis, that his lordship" has left to join ,he circuit at Redford. THE LATE SIR JAMES 31 ‘GRIOOR.—An obelisk to the memory of the late S ir James lt.l.Grigor has just " been erected* Aber,deen, in the quadrangle of Mari se b e t College, within the'Venerable Walls of which 'building the deceased, barnneti :was. j educated. The keel Of a dew iron-sheathed line-of-battle ship ig about to be laid down at Cherbourg. She will be 328 feet in length, with an iron pram 30 feet long, an d b e called the .Napoleon I. His Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief s t r i ctly enjoins commanding officers to prohibit as a breach of good order the reprehensible and unworthy practice of, borrowing money from mes smen, and recommends .that . in all mess contracts, .rt clauSe may be inserted, render ing nugartory all such transactions and binding the messmen with penalties for any infraction of the rule. THREE CHILDREN AT A BIETII.—The wife o f J . • Ether, 6, George-street, Prinee's-street, 11l —almarket, ~cindort, was delivered on Monday morningoby I kr r Watitins,, jun., surgeon, 11, Chandos-street, ttf three fine boys, all of whore, with the mother, arc doing well. The parents, in humble circumstances; have thiee,ntliec , children, the eldest being unit' four years o ld. " , Two fishing' boats, of Trepert, ,tekik into' that port, on , Saturday a large cask of porter, c on tai n i ng t h e iuscrip tion, "Porter, - H. Meux and Co., L on d on ," a nd a boal, - upwards of fifteen feet long, with, at the stern. "Eleven Sunderland.. ,E, Glaniille, Drury Eleven." Both cask ' and boat were picked up at sea. LORD SHANTESSITRY INV - TIIIt ItAOOIED SCHOOLS.---• A public ,meeting, in. aid of the Plough-court Ragged . ' School, was, held, ort Tuesday evening, at Shaftesbury hall,Aldevagatc-street, The school was opened inOctober. last, in Plough -court, Fetter-lane, and its objects art • promote gib nu:4l4nd 'religious-. education of the p4Spi:., .Pie Earl of 'Sh a f tes b ury pres i ded. . SwEnTs ov.LIBBItTY,---A-inaw escaped from prison lumping out of a window. ,Idn- caw down upon the head of a molasses hogslieeitivinich broke and let him up to the middle. "Faith!" said be, as he scrambled out, " I have often heard of the sweets of liberty, but never knevrwhat it meant before." ' " ~ ... PITT IT Doors.'----Never attempt to illustrate the trap character of a Man by quoting his after-dinner - speeelis,. Aiii'Cliticism is preferable to that. In our time we have heard the same man declare, in many places; that each was the "home of his heart," and of the moment that they saw him upon his legs, that it was the "bappiest of his life." "Tim-_" W ARNING" TO THE SiEcLE. — A first warning has been given to the , Sicel, for an article, written by M. Jourdan', atifl f übli'shed I in''-its number of the 9th. The article isiconsitiereeris l'iPfltsiOng attacks against the fundamental principles, of . .Christianity," which are .iuore culpable when propagated in the periodical press .than when published tiuworkil, coming, ' from their form and nature only, into tlie'handa of a limited number of , 'readers. . . . ~, , • ~ !' • THE COLT I ',MY EXPLOSION IN INOETIIIINIBEILLANIM— It is now definitivelyaseertained that sevynj,y-four is , the total i ntunbek_iif persons lost'-nipess i somil, strangers are amongst`.the Iillbd: • iibout - one- halfOf 'the btesa “Ithiployed intpe pit Ime,beleinAillad f erne of them %ink very ; valuable animals. The miners Of West INtogt saws. held•ft meeting, at which they-adopted a petition to the Nome Secretary, praying that the fullest investigation be made into the eircuiastances attending the accident. PIIUSSIA.—A. Berlin lettei tjf the 9th says :—The statement that Prussia intends. to protest, in concert wit Russia, against the - cession of &troy and Nice, is coin letcly unfounded.. '.lVe,' en the contpit, - learn fro go,eo authority that ,l3,apou tie' r Schleinitz will'o9R- • I I ) :tine ;himself to rua.kiug, some, objections, Ink the cane- quences which may result from that cession as regards the Rhenish provinces,, hit . that he' 'lll Tot insist on the point if-the explanations Ate receives, re•aatisfactory. IsiritovE?rintA OF PAE.IS',---Tile works in the Plate de 1 4 Etoile 'for the '-opthino o f th e • tw e l ve 'bO ulevards whi4h are to Inn from it" ln different' directions, are advancing rapidly, and the two old octroi: hou4s have been demolished. • The place when'coMpleted, and espe cially . when , magnificent Mansions slier be built all „around, Will bo one of the finest in 'Europe. More than one hundred gas lamps, placed on monumental 'pedestals; are to be set , up. around the triumphal arch . and at the entrance of, the henlevards. .I.r.kr,,y.:77The Atiactry. : Gazette of Turin: announces thaeorders have , been. given that the whole army shall be on "ti• war footing 'hi,' the Ist of April. The same journal asserts that 'England,basljust sold to Piedmont a windier of rifled.cannoti which'have been Cast in the WA arsenals, and that Colonel' Marabatto has left or t6fia6,i , on the affair. = • ' ' '' , •-• , -- 4 -aUsgt ,OF,a ,*.C.FLPV STEANIEIt. 7 -:-We learn that, the . large and magnificent screw steamer at present nearly compacted ?oil 'Mr: I. k. 1 ., ' Harland's 'slip," Queen Island, z fr'r thOSValtekiinein line of Mei*. Bibby and Co., of LiverpoOl, will elaniiched at the next months springs. ;—Ea kfter drUettet. TIM, BROLTOII.OI rEi.litGt.—lt iS(110; quite true, RS ittateerby several of our contemporaries, that her Majesty is about to extend' the limitation of the present barony Of Bretigharn and •Votrx in favour of the noble and learned lord's mounter 'brother. Such a course is simply impes'sible. What is in the course of being done is this; -1 9tnew peerage atentis being made out in favour Of Lord BintiOarti as Ilaron Pronghorn, with' remainder to his brother, as stated'hy our conterat.. , oraries; but the fatent will beer the date of 1860, not of 4.830, and the uture' Lord Brougham will take precedence at' the bottom of the roll of the House of. Lords, next after Lord Taunton, and not,:as now, next before Lord Talbot de Malahide, Ziros, *arnaral, thZ). ilfarriages, and Deaths, .forwarded for insertion., must be properly authenticated' wYth the name and - address of the sender. •a charge for thr insertion cf Births will be Six pence each. BIRTHS. On the 13th Inst., at Stinderland, the wife of the Rev. Geo. C. 3lattland,ll4.. of Ff son. On the l3tk inst., at Stonehill Cottrge, Anfield, the wife of Mr. Sohe Dexter, of a son. • MARRIAGES. On the loth Sept., 1859, at Chester, Ilr. Josiah Beazie - y*, eotton-breiker, of Liverpool and Oxton, to Miss Emma Oakden,. of Birkenhead. On the; 11th inst., Mr. Tbomais Henry to Miss Jane Williams,. both of this town. _ _ _ 9rl the 13di iast., Mr. Milt . ; Efyveret to Miss Mary Ann , Kairl. • DEATHg. On the - 2Stli bre., at Santiago, Valparaa, aged 19, Isaac Wolf, son of Captain Hughes, of the Sailors' some. On the 10th least., at b;is residence, 13, Low-hill, and of Coverham Abbey, Yorkshire, Charles Lister, Esq., aged 60. On the 11;h just.,: aged 10 months, Mary, 014 y daughter of Mr. John ltoutledge, Lower Tramnere. On the 11th inst., at the residence ..f her grandson-in-Lae, Capt. Mott, Leigh-terrace, Walton, aged ;3, Elizabeth,- relict of Michael Norton, Esq., of Agecroft, and the Walness, Pendle ton, near Manchester. On the 12th mat., aged 1 y . ,ear•and 6 months, Chas. Gregoire, only son of Chirles de Farjon, merchant, 16, Oxford-street, Abereromby-square. On the 12th inst., at 30, Hope-street, aged 30, Mr. Edward` , Davies, of POotre, much regretted: • On the 13th inst., Esther Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. J. taye, 12, Sheriff -street, Everton. r . • . • TEE EXA:4INInt or 1 LAYs.—Her Majesty has pro- - .sented;Mr. W. B. , Donne, examiner of - plays, who hat had the direction of recent theatrical performanees•at 'Windsor, with . a . handsonie M./Ter inkstand, in token that his 'sere ices have been IdulT appreCiated. Donne has alio received her Majesty's commands' to continue to direct the Windsor theatricals.--Observer. The London and North-Western Traffic Returns for the week amount to £72,73B;being an inct ease of £6,119. The Grand Trunk Railway Traffic Returns, for the week ending 18th ult., amount to £10,464 .5s 6d, as compared with £8,192 8s 2d for the corresponding -week last year,-the number of miles now open being 970, as compared with 880 last year. Die latest edition. Just ,published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : Taus . Loss AND REszonarioir. On-the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured India-rubber in lieu of-bone or gold, and by means of a fleMble gum, without springs or wires, and without extract ing roots,• at half the ordinary cost. • By Messrs. Gabriel, - Dentists tq the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro . chnre, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to Peruse, as, • emanating from such a - source, it may be confi dently relied on.-- Ea ited'Serrica Gazette. ,Dental Establish. ments : 134, , Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and nunabcr. Estab -shed 1815. V:'de d:nloma. WILL SHORTLY RE . PUBLISHED, ,PAIGE THREE•HALF-PENCE; • • No. I OF " THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES," A JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be denoted to the Entertainment and Improvement of the Million. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will •contain no advertisements, but will be exclusively devoted to News. . "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will 'be an 8-page Newspapers. THE . LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" trill •be Published every Saturday Morning, in time for .despatch by the Early Mails. "THE.LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, at his Steam Printing Works, 4:0, Leigh -street. i'TIEE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" wilt will be Sold Everywhere, - • . - PRICE THREE-HALF-PEN CE. 40. LE I G LIVEREOOL. F LKIN•GTON' AND CO.. PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, . . MANUFACTURING • :SILVERSMITHS, •BELONZISTS, ttc., Hare added to their extensive Stocks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in the HIGHEST -CLASS OF ART, which obtained: for them at the Paris Ex h ibition the Decoration of the Cros; or the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille &Pon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council lifeiaL was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 18.51. Each Article bearithefr mark, E. and Co., undera'Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elldriston's Patent process afford to Guarantee of Quality. Estimatesiend Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as tif'nial. The Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ROOMS, 25 CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Parties having been misled, the Public is 'informed, that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article required 'ln SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, at their 'New Establishment, a most extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture may purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger qatimities. ARTIFICIAL TEEM SUMS, AND PALATES. ^PXOTSCTED BY HER XAJEETY'S ROYAL LETTERS RATIMT. • _ ~rE— S S•R S. G A B R I E. L, . , . . DENTISTS, • • , • , .i Sir- Isi i TortrICE.ST BEET, LIVERPOOL, • ',' - Opitosite Berry-street : ..--i fiar...33. LIITIGATE--111L...L...... LONDON" WEST-END BILANCH, i or 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815. —SAE DIPLOMA. - - - -"," • .--- . TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion • and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE °CM-COLOURED INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation ; THEY ARE WARRANTED Fran, WHOLE- PoitE, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM warm ; they are easy and comfoitable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Edition, just published. ••_ " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be• confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. , . " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from. consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread. of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise."' .._ —Civil Serriee Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or . sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish _ ... • FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, - ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE ,-.WOOTII OR COM PLETE SET. PAT-ENT - WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation jor front teeth, which effectually • retain* its colour (51. per packet). : • PRE.FARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop- Ping for ed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable 1u, 7 stopping is' eed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, ' . becomes • as the tooth itself ten minutes after inner ties!, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in ' mastication. -is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 stums. The p ROYAL ? TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Pox, • * The above preparations may be had from any clam* in any kingdom. Stopping Deciiyed Teetli, Scaliug, &C.:,,,":„. r. Fn MESSRS.. GA.BiiIEL, - • THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,. E 134, DUKE-STIII",IET, LIVERPOOL . 33, I, U D G . ATE-H IL L, !LONDON, 110, REGENT-STREET, W Attendaneedaily from Ten to Six HOLEgiiiIA igz EXPORT BRITISH' It: I' OREM; - TATTONERY WAREHOUSE. PATENT ACCO TINT BOOK Al ANUTACTORY. 32--1-=CASTLE-S'IREET--32. Account' Books.—A. large and well seasoned Stock of- Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, &0., always. kept on hand and made to order, at H. G.'s own Works, of • the best hand-made Kent papers, guaranteed to be well finished, and to be most substantial and enduring. Letter Papers.—Large Blue or Cream superfine ualities, as selected from the best and cheapest markets,. 6s. (id. to 155. per Ream. Do., Small Blue or Cream, from 4s. per Ream., , 'Vote Papers.—Large Blue or Cream same quality as letter size, from 3s. ad. to 7s. 6d. per Ream. Note .Paper.--Small Superfine Thick Cream-laid in 3 Quire Packets, Is., Is. Gd., and 2s. 3d. Straw .Note l'aper, 6 Quires for 6d. Envelopes, Commercial size; good qualities, 3s. 3d. and. U.-ed.-per 1;000.- • . Arms and Crests found, Die ind Tress complete, 16s. Stationery Cases.—A choiCe alit well-selected Stock ii Oak, Walnut, and Rosewood ; -all sizes and desoriptions,„--, from 2s. Gd. to £5 55. Writing Desks, suitable for Emigranise7dofTtOhnerbisestts,', from ss. each , Traielling Desks, in MOrocc6,l _Russia, 4; make, from 6s. to £ 5 se, , • D e ,pateliß L 4e,s, large and small sizes, in ..111oroeco and Russia„ £4 is. to £7 7s. , Custom-house Forms always kept in Stock. Drawing Pencils; ls. per Doz. Playing Cards for the present season, De La Rue's and_ Goodall'sefrom Is. 6d. to 35.,6d. per pack. General aid Commercial Miscellaneous Stationery. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE AND LAW STATIONER, PRINTER, ENG R A V E R , DER, & LITHOGRAPHER, BOOKBIc. 32 CASTLE-STREET 32. woRKB-43, RARRINGTON-STRELT. STEAM VRIN T I N G WO RKS 3 0 .ASTLE-STREET ---32. • V h j ETTER P R E S S PRIN T'lst G.—Bankers, Met. c h an ts, Brokers, Solicitors, AuetiOneers, Tradesmen, and: of ers about to change their printer--Or New Firms about to respectfully informed 'Omit , and General PRIN7— cTaerbyli.sdheslcizsteions inofLiiirTerreaonliika,reLen, INC., is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms se.ndlelfaiecZe4ii,in:,;:quannte,q;utandlledSta4f,,lfLorireetrrteoonti,.. eompletertes , Machinery of the best construCton, driven by steam nower, ensures rapidity and .economy-; -while his large and efficie n t staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the frt.—Estimates furnished to large Con - sumers for. Co m mercial, General, -and Fancy PRINTIN4 of every description. --,-- LITHOGRAPHIC PUNTING.--Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marini news, Portraits, P.ac-Similes, and Mechanical n Architectural, Engineering, -- , rawings, Cbloured Sham Cards, Labels, Circulars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and" every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or eGlot„.ed. I:3AGO OKBINDIN G; MACIIINE-RITLING, - MHINING, 13WPTERPRESS, aftd LITHOGRAPHIC, I' INTING executed for the-Trade on athantageous terms. A r DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH A:',l - 7) A.. P 6 RE OZT NENVSPAPRES.—Adrertising Agent' to et the erding ...) vrtantiTe Pirnis undT•erdesinen in _Liverpool,- 1:lie undersi ed iAllie AtTFIORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for el Lae leadin; English, Scotch, frelsir, Irish, Australian., Ca no fil,n, -DPer?.. can, French; : - Busstan, German, Belgian, Dnleh; Spanish, :Portuguese, Swiss, and other Poreigh Xemspapers, having a direct ciiinlittiftication with nearly :00 newspeql.rs throaghout the world, onel deVotes to this bpsinesa tin experience of tlear/y aluarterof a century.—Contracts enterod into, for long series at greatly reduct , d rates. ' Adrertisemente for the Jfanchestenand otherdistriet Papers fon the following day received up to Seven o'c'ock every evertinh.• All the principal newspapers filed for refereune. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER • BY STEAM-POWER, • WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURE ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, ' AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT. 32,-CASTLE-ST EE T, ---- WOHNS,•-nARRINOTON•STREET. COVENTRY RACES:.—YrAvstu DAY 7reWtiNTAVIIAN'DItAII. ........ ......... .... , .......................... ................ . ...... .......................... ...... .. ...... • .................... . I :il c !*ine ran. • '*: CITY HANDICAP. Yoskin Dreapought Muster r /i& Poet Miss:Elemer.,,, v , . Macbeth ..., ...., ',- : TAYee ran. HANDICAP PLATE, goOthsayer Dreadnought r - I Miss Eleanor •.,,. ............................... ................... - . Z CRAVEN STEEPLE CHASE. ,Ifuntsman . ..,.. .... .....,- . .... , .._ ... ~ ..... ....,.. .................................... 1 l'opsSl . ..................... , ... . ........................... Tartar' . ::, . ' , .,;',..,:‘,..:4 !..a1.r.•:. - ,,,T . , ....... .. .. .................... 2 -' - 'Fix ran. : ........................ 3 - ' . • HURDLE RACE, .. ............. : .. Pyrrhusa Ca,li ph . , ..•. .................... 2 Gri11ade.t....14"..i..... ...... . ... •• .......................... iight thin. .......... STONELSIGII STEEPLt CfrAst; Taunton, ..., • o:.hers distaneed.• Three ran. • , ...... STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOR 1860. • • MARCH. Folkston° 22 Military i',N'thair.pto.n)....., 30 rizzledky,.., 27, 29 Hoylake . ................ ........ . . 31 • APRIL. " Ilainbledon Hilnt 3 Grand National rrunf s m. Hnilley-in-Arden 9 (Market Harborong-h).. 18 YOrk, ' • • Nintbumbeiland ......... .19 12, 13 Abergarenny . , RACING FIXTURES FOR .1860. - ! . • . MARCH. Warwick SPring...... .. . 2O Llanboidy . ...................... Northampton 7 APRIL. 27 -- Groxton Park ................... . . 3..) ,Ponteland . • . • I Thlrsk Spring Meeting ...... IS Newmarket Craven.. • 9. • Hereford spring ......... : .... 17 Catterick - Bridge. :. . ' II • Epsom Spring Meeting...... If/ Abergarenny ;' ..i).;itir.• • 12; Newmarket F. S - .IFI ........ . ' ' ' I MAY. - • , ' , . . - . . ~ `Chester Sprim - r, Meetinfr , 1 Fistlierlar'n• ....... -: .. - --- . le ID oneastet Spring I‘leeting. :' ' 3O B : „,\ F r p a s a o c ir ie3 S te rtin r .......... . ... ..teeth_.... ........... . . g ,: 10 litu_igerford.... ........ . ........ . 31 Salisbury , York SOring, - Meeting 2 5 4 t1L ' - ' . 3 6 _ 2 ••• 1 5 314 1 2 11 . Ascot burr Club .. 1 .............. .... 20 - 8 • Stockbridge ..................... 21 Hawick Riunpton l3 Winchester, ....... . - • "13 Newcastle..., - .... -•••,..... 22 Newton ••••-. .............. 25., Odihazis . . . ...... • —1..7." 2 5 . , . .11.71, Y. Neweaftet July Meeting ~. 3 Abin . g don. ....................... • ^-. Carlisle. -..,. , .....-q.V. A ../1 .... .Stamford:...::....:......sottangh. wor ceter SuMixterlieeting p Marlborough.. ........ .. .......... 1 g Liverpool Cambridge . .... .............. ... ''' ' AUGUST: • 1 Orford '. .. • ................. ,16 3 Plymbuth .. .............. „ ....... 21 - Yerk. . ... ......... 'Lichfield.... .................. - 22, i .... ~-, ' I ;` .Btoekton: .... :. '. ...... :•'. ...... .. 2 , 1 27 ' ••• • 7 , -: .:. r. , 1 1 . .P 6 g PbY .summer Meetig. S ::: 29 ' SEPTEMVI lt. , Warwick 4 Monmouth... . . • tA Doncaster 11 Manthester ...tutu mrt ....... 2 - 1 Chesterfield • •17 Newmarket F,O. XI. . ... Leiceter l9 ,-• •• . ......... •23 • OCTOBER. Brighton. Briglatm Club Wolverhgnipton Reading.... Radcliffe .. Egham Bedford . _... . .. .. 3 Newmarket Houghton Newmirket 5 . ... e Woteester Autumn, ..... NOVEMBti.' . •.' Hereford , 1 .Shrewsbffry Airguisin i ..... 18 Liv,erpool Autumn Meeting . 7 "• .. • VO URSING FIXTURES FO R : iB6O .- MARCH. • . .• Place. .. County. Judge Meetir.r. N. of E. Club ( Belpy) liorthumberl i d Mr. J. C 0x , m ,.... 21 Diamor (Meath) Aitc ,...„ c1 u b...., , Lallcagttite Mr. Bennett ...... 21, 22 }tornby, 4.l.inesse, &c Yorkshire Mr. Cunciall ......?l, 22 Bigger Champion Lanarkslaire. . '7 &c Cork Southern., lreland Mr. Hawke ' , .2g o 29 APRIL. Caledonian (Open) ..'... Edinburgh 'Limerick (linockrue)'.. Ireland Mr. Hawkes ....... Lt, 12 Belleek . .. 'lretand .. .... dC y ltilitlt! __ __ , .;1111'_ Baldock Club„.. ... ; H if , „. er (Tr . , ,isiife; Mr. Warwbclr ....17, ik c County 'Louth 'CIUb.... 1re1and.....',.. ... 17, 4 18 Brougliam & W. Open Westmorel'altd; 23, &c Drough &Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire, ...... . ..... . _ .......... . 23,•&e! CardlrristonClub .... .... Beds Mr. Warwi ek„ 1 , 1 .4t qtr . NOVEMBER ::4. ' Scarborough , Yorkshire. 2 :. ..14..6,- Ito Newmarket Champion Suffolk'.. . h .. :%,.13,- &a Coquetdale (Open , Northumberrd Malton Union Club .... Yorkshire . ''o, &c. Hampton Court Chain. Middlesex Altcar Club " Lancashire Marhani Club ' Norfolk 21,-22, 21 West Herefordshire—. Herefordshire . • 29, 30 DECESIBER. Bid dedk O p en Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, &c . . • JANUARY, 1661. Altcar Club—. Laucashiro, , 28, 24 t Cardington Club:, Ear15...„„. FEBRUARY Baldock Cluh., • • Hertfordshire Mr. Warwick 1(1 . - - .T_lLE__Cil I S E . •-- . The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on .. Thursday, March 15,.., - Wax mincham . . Saturday, March 17 Norley Monday, March 19,, Bartington Heath Wednesday, March 21 • ThursdaY;'Mireh 22 ' • Duddon Heath Saturday, March 24 ... . . . .1: 1 :UL .. .. ......... Dunham Massey :. . , . . Atrhalf-pasi ten. :!' - sla r yr, *f t WYNN'S FOXHOUNDS will meet on Thursday.,. arch 19. Styche 'Vit.:lly; March . rentrebychan •' balf-rtAt ten. The sifßoVsnfßE HOUNDS will meet on Friday, March 16 ' , ritchforti Pillage •At haif-past ten. Mr. SITWELL'S LUDLOW•HOUNDS will meet on Frides'; 4arch 16 iiyrewcad linuße At half : past ten. The ABRfOIITON FOXHOUNDS will nit,t on Thursday, March 1.5 • Wood. ] Saturday,'Match 17' ' Statdefoid At a quarter to elett.h . : Mr. MEXNELL TIOI;TpcS will meet on Thtirscial, Mare/ 13 „ Eaton Wood Sidi:iv:bin. March 17. ASE Cettietrttiri6 104/1 . . • The NORTH S'ilklE'oltDS ( l-lif(4IIOt.JNDS will meet on • - Friday, March 16 . At h4f-pact ten. . , •