The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-06 00:00:00

ness an - d - impetuosity of character whit. 4 so - eminently distinguish the natives of the Emerald Isle. Is not the .first step towards such. an object the breaking 'down of those erroneous all d narrow minded ideas and prejudices,- which- are'chiefly founded on, and cherished by;ignorance of each other's * *actual condition, requirements, and resources, from the want of sufficiently easy and frequentintereonimunicatiOn? What could help 'eo much to bring about a proper feeling of syrn-' pathy between the two races and ,nations, ',and, to ; suppress these vexatious and seditious agitations in Ireland, which reflect no honour upon. the British rule,' and are at the same time obstacles to.the progress and development of one of the finest edtrith'ies in the World? . . • We are not among those Who make it a tlVtiirite hobby to despiSe and ridicule every- AWagthat is Irish in.,its origin or connection, . It Wlay flatter the vanity of , conceited coxolubs to 7 institute ludicrous . and depreciatory contrasts between the national . itliosynetaciesOf English men and Irishmen ; but does not this kind of amusement too' often involve and lead to•estraege ment of feelings and,. the engendering. of hostile tendencies in the heartS of a generciiis and 'open minded .people ? If Ireland has much 'to learn from England, is there not much in Ireland that we might study and endeavour to imitate? If we have great wealth •to invest in her fer tile soil, his she not exhaustless resources to repay both capital and - interest, with a g° o il piemiuM into the bargain? If we differ from the faithful sons of Erin in matters of faith, bight we not learn a good lesson from the honest 'zeal with which they have maintained their Church through every ispecies" of contumely and Persecution? • If, amid poverty, faniine,' and pes tilence, they have ever been ready with " Peter's Pence," ought we not to blush that, with all our riches, we have done so little for the prosperity of our national Zion ? Henceforward let us think . , more of each 'other's good points, and less of those Peculiarities of country :which necessarily attach themselves to distinct though neighbouring fand lies- Having now, as it were, bridged over the St. George's Channel, let us stretch out our hands to our Irish fellow-subjects, and renew the coin- Pact of national unity, sinking minor points upon Which we can agree to differ, and forgetting past. feuds and misunderstandings. Why should the labourers of Ireland by tens of thousands seek e mployment in foreign lands, while there.is ample scope fortheir energies at home,? Let English_ men confide in Irishmen and Irishmtn will demonstrate by their deeds that they are . more than ever worthy of confidenee. Ireland man . ' and shall, become rich and, powerful. She 1;11111 arise from the benumbed and • abnormal con dition hitherto imposed ,upon her by untoward events. The clouds- which have so long hung over her, obscuring the light of prosperity shill be dispersed ; and her influence for, good Quill be felt among .all • the nations of the earth. Let us hail with delight every- step made towards so desirable a consummation. Let Albion do her duty to thenreen Isle, and ere long the Enietald, *ill be One 'of the proudest genis 'in the Imperial and the : Shamrock second to' none 'Of t hose 'national embleins adorning the flag which, for a thousand years, has braved the battle and the breeze. • POREIG-N INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. tFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.). PARIS, Friday, Oct. 5. No change is yet reported to have taken.place in the r espective positions of the troops of Garibaldi and the N eapolitans, but it is rumoured—though this may be 1041 3' a 'blind to conceal some decisive move—that Gari balj hai given- out that he will delay his projected general attack upon the Neapolitan line, until he is i ° laed by the Piedmontese, who are on their way to -I Caples. - It is also said that the Dictator, disgusted with h as e plots and int r ig ues which are going on around him, a li as consented-at least for the'moment—(whichis, per aPs) as much as could be expected from him) to erase, and Venetia -from his faMous programm e. !hie be so, it is tantament to removing all cause. of dif ference between him and Count .Cavour. Venice will not be attacked, as M. de Cavour has promisedJ and the city 'of Rome will be respected. • • On .the other hand, however, if reliance 'is td': Placed on certain statements which have been - published le some of the German, papers, all apprehensions of a:i Italian ..war_ are far from being as yet set at rest. 4 coordiq,:te a correspondent of one of these journals, W ho writei . from Frankfort, and states - that he is a cquainted _with the terms of.. the note which M. de 41 'eehberg has addressed to the Powers, with reference - to . t he invasion of the Rennin provinces by the Piedmo n t troops; the Austrian - Government his declared that it 110 W considers itself as completely liberated from the moral e agagement undertaken by it, in the face of Europe; to r "Peet the principle of. non-intervention,, and that con sequently it feels itself authorised to have recourse 4_ arms any case in which its interests shall' . appear to be compromised or endangered by a hostile act on the part of its neighbonrs upon the Venetian frontiers. If I lls be so, there is here a distinct menace, that the Peace of Europe is in imminent danger; but for my . 134 % I din see nothing more in the preparations which 41 1 Stria is making, than those necessary measures of defence which thOpircumstanceS of her present situation" nPertievelY'demand from her out of regard to her own efety. • The Turin Gazette gives the text of the report read Dde Cavour on Tuesday last in the Chamber of eputies, but it is much too long to, find a Place in this letter. Besides, a translation of the document will no doubt have appeared, before this time in, the London. Papers. . The Senate met on the same 'day, and the Com taanicationof the project of law relative to annexation: W as received by the misters with the warmest demon-'l . stratiois of approval ; after which M. Mazzucchirose, and after pronouncing an eloquent eulogium upon the P iedmontese troops, by whom the operation's in 'Umbria and the Marches had been conducted, he proposed the following motion, which was unanimously agree'd to a midst lend cheers : The Senate of the kingdom a pp lau d in g th e bra v ery s hown .; by the army by land, and sea , in the - Umbria and 411 the Marches, declares that it has deserved well of the C ountry of Italy and of European civilisation. In the Opinion of Turin of Tuesday last, the follow ing reasons—doubtless. apropos of the ministerial report - are given for the French being in Rome, and for the garrison having been reinforced • ; • • The French are in Rome, Ist, becaus e or the Is cc4 isposiffotid" of the pontifical Court, and, 2 „,n, 0 ', " i d iecause , a the situation of things in Naples. 1y °Pe having manifested the intention of quitting el%; Stat es, it we's important' to prove that this resolution h ad not been inspired by fear. This, therefore, is the reaso n why the garrison of Rome has been reinforced. The presence of the European Revolutionary Committee in N aples, and especially of Joseph Mazzini, Bernard, and a g r eat many others; whO have verylittle regard for the ;Ware of Italy, but who are very desirous to conspire the the Emperor of the French, made ito duty oil th e Part of; his Majesty to reinforce his army : But all th is does not alter the 'least in the world the 'views of 1„ .Prench Government with respect 'to the genuine to,ahan cause, which has nothing in common with the s inopolitawrevohttionary committee. • The foregoing, which may be legitimately regarded, as Prance-Sardinian semi-official manifesto, is a very important staternent:' It will be noted, also, hoW can ; f ; 1111 Y the subject of the Pope's proposed flight is treated. 1 ever there was an' "open question" this is one. I nl aY add that the Cologne Gazette asserts that the minority n t , f , the Cardinals, who. were bpposed to the ' of departure ' ll3 Roliness,.have succeeded in inducing" the majority to reaee with them; but this is, of course , a:mere on dit , erving of no more attention than it is worth, which not much, ' Willing from such a source. The 'Papers of last night contain full particula rs of the Ca pitulation of Ancona, and also a - variety. of documents: r elative t o t h e operat i ons b e f ore that city, and in the ufabria and 'the Marches. The Aini de la Itelig announces, with great gusto, that General LamOticiere - zu ll eceeded i n w ithd ra wing from the, clutches of the Pied itese a sum of two millions in gold, and the whole of the(n treasure of "Our Lady of Loretto. , ti Kee city. of Lyons is again in danger .from inunda ltrs• "Our two rivers," says the Lyons Gazette of the 'Mont,, pare continuing to swell. Already the the waters of which are kept back by thelthon h°9 invaded all the lower parts of the city ; happi:y, infl uence' of rain:. has Ceased for the present, Under - the Of the' north • Tho following extraordinary letter' was received the o ther daY;bY:an employe, in one , of the public dikes 'of 4.s from his aunt. It affords another instance of Cie . State of feeling which exists in French society With reepect.to sele-murder this MY Dear Nephew,—By the time you will receive ellen have ceased to live. At, my age, suicide is ra ;e 6 g 3 u r ta e r e s ol ution for me to take. l am approac hi ng thaf d Y9ar. I have always been happy,. but I teal lwarmities a re cm* g upon me, and I wtsb. to 41 , 041 .5 them. What would be the use of - a - few more pears 'Of existence, if I am to pass them in miseia.hie sufferings Yon are my only relative, and, what is more, my only heir. You will sliedi with all due propriety, a tear for me, but let AS oWn that, in reality, you will not be sorry for My death. It will put you in•possession of a small fortune, ,which will,bring comfort to your family. fly affairs , are en regle at my a ttorney's; the only obligations whi c h I i m p ose , u p on you, • and Whitcfi. you will respect, I hope, as being ink* latest *ish, are the following ' Not to sell my Ildtisn; and to publish two volumes,, One pf poetry, and one containing a moral romance ; you know that I have a mania for scribbling. The MSS. of these works are in, my desk; if you don't find a. publisher, publish them at your own expense. I think you will not hesitate to make this sacrifice for ine and, that you "will be much oblige d t o me for enabling! you to enjoy, for a few years in advance; my estate, which you must be expecting with sonic degree of impatience. • The'nephew.hastehecl, nn receipt-of •the letter, to set off for the residefice Of his aunt, whom he found dead, as she had s minced. She had suffocated herself with the fumes of charcoal, which was,.also, "en regle," in chs'es of this kind: 1. The; Bourse - presented yesterday' great animation ; numerous important transactions were effected at prices Which. continued s , to be on the ascending scale;' until towards the close,:when a check occurred in censaluence of, a rumour Austria had protested against the eventual entrance of the Piedmontese troops into the kingdom of l'sT4ple.s. Although a marked reaction iurnediateiy . ensued on. the : receipt of this intelligenee, no purchasos of Recite could be effected below 69f. 20c., ,- at which the market closed with great firmness. LATEST NEWS. OW BRITISH AND IRISILMAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 5: • , • The atstitutioizne/ publishes the biloc'fttion pronounced by the Pope on the sth ult., and aceonvanies it with the following retna'rlts IVliat Strikes us in this document !s, first, some unlooked-for insinuations concerning the French policy, and then the still more inexplicable silence respecting the protection with which we cover the patrimony, of St. Peter. But in our opinion that which in some way compensates for this reticence is 'the' wise resolution which the Holy Father appears to have taken to remain in Rome under the protection 'of that great Catholic nation, whose intentions, but not whose services, may be 'misconstrued. ILEPULSE:OE THE NEAPOLITANS AT CASERTA. Tty4.ol, The Diritti publishes despatches h.oin Naples, dated Oct. 2, stating that tht Loyal troops had been repulsed from Caserta, and were surrounded. The. Garibaldians made 2,000 prisoners. GARIBALDI. The correspondent 'of the Debats . says that the General will soon retire to his island home, and will not leave it unless hii services should be "Again required. .He wept whett.• he read, the reproaches and insults Which the ministerial ,prints of Turin poured upon him. Some Of his generals had been won over to the 'Policy of Count Cavour. Surrounded by intrigues, wearied by recriminations, perplexed by political difficulties - which. he did not.' comprehend; the Dictator wrote to Victor Emmanuel :. Come ; I shall place'autherity in your hands.'! INTERVIEW AT WARSAW. La Monde, a Paris clericallournall says that the inertness hitherto evinced by the Great Powers will soon be brought to a close; and pointS to the interview of Warsaw as the turning poin t for passing everts, and a check on further• revolutionary tendencies. Le Nord, however, art organ of Russia, declares in the most formal manner that the meeting at Warsaw, so anxiously desired, will be of a courteous more than of a political character. VICTOR EMMANUEL AND THE POPE. The •C ague Gazette states that, in consequence of the Princess Clotilde hairing expressed . gioUs scruples - at what is taking place in the Pap:Ll States, the King, her father, has written to assure her that the Pope shall not be disquieted ; and that, if need be, His Majesty himself will protect His Holiness against any aggression. SARDINIA. TURIN, Oct. G. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Cadello demanded the production of all documents relating to the entry of the Sardinian troops into the Marches and Umbria. Count Cavour refuSed to comply, and said that • the consideration of the diplomatic question arising from that affair "had scarcely commenced. The victory of Garibaldi has not , yet been confirmed. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Oct. 5, 3 4& p.m. Bourse dull and heavy, the final quotation of of Rens 69f. 20c., or same as yesterday. • - THE STATE OF - ROME. • •-The Times .quotes a , letter, dated Rome, 27th only eighteen miles from Rome ; was anxious to throw off the Papal Government. M.. de Merode still thought' of resisting. He obtained an order &mil' the Po;'c by which all the gendarmes were placed at his disposal, and he inuiviliately ordered a portion to Velletri. Some of the officers 'tendered their resignation; arid the men were diSsatisfied, Monsignor Matteucci protested, and declared he could not keep order 'at "Itome Without the, 'gendarmes.. .To prevent the • free 'corpS and Piedmontese approaching -Rome on the Tivoli side, Merode ordered an arch of the bridge at Lucano to be destroyed. The destruction of an arch of the bridge at Tivoli was prevented by the people. -„ , • A despatch; dated . the evening' of the 27th, states that the idea, of the Papal gendarmes .making a stand at Velletri bad been abandoned. Mon ignor Caputa, of the order of Dominicans, has published a solemn declaration of adhesion to the Government of Garibaldi. Tl,e revolutionary party are,,convinced that the Pied;nontese will enter -Home, and have prepared triediored cockades and flags. • The situation is described as becoming daily more serious. The Pope's exchequer was empty, but several millions of francs Were,expected from.Spain.‘ lie. must depend on the faithful. . 'Above one million dnd a half of, inhabitants hive now been withdrawn from the temporal sway of the Pope. • ROME, Oct S. . .'Placards,: announcing, the taking of Ancona, have been posted up in different parts of Rome. The city was yesterday evening illuminated with Bengal fire, in honour of the event. The Papa l Government is making fresh enrolments, and proniises large rewards. The Papal troops who still remain faithful, are concentrated at Tivoli. The column of General Masi is concentrated at Poen. The French occupy. Comareo, Rome, Corr Jto, and Civita Vecchia. • ' • AUSTRIA., t . VIENNA, OCt. 0. C' unt Giorgi has been sent to Bosnia in the quay .ty of agent and Consul-General of Austria, with orders to make a report on the political state of af fairs in the province. A CONGRESS DEMANDED BY SPAIN ON ROMAN' QUE:STION. PARIS, Oct. 5. ' The Spanish governthent has demanded the assembling of.a Congress of the Catholic powers, simi ar to that held at Gaeta in 1849, with the objet of guaranteeinc , the integrity of the States of tie Holy See. The French Cabinet, although admitting the . expediency of. assembling a Con greai, has nevertheless stated that the territorial char ges caused . by the late events in Italy would Te a Congress no er o , it necessary of theessary t Powers.to dr i e e a fertheßom an question to GAZETM NEWS. The Gazette quotes a despatch . from her Majes tv's Consul at Christiand, reporting that the tax of about £l2, for a license to enable commercial travellers visiting Norway to trade, has been abolished• • • The following appeared in . our later editions of yesterday: — telegram '& REPLY TO . THE POPE. ,Ttal EINIPER OR The C7tronic/e publishes the following, from its own correspondent : • LEGRORN, Oct. 4 - . The liberal committee of Rome says, that the • Emperor Napoleon's reply received on ;Sunday. to .the Pope was The Emperor still main ' tains the principle of Arlon-intervention. in the question of the internal affairs of Italy. ,He has promised •to maintain order a t the Hol y . See. He would have it at heart to con sign the city of Rome .to the protection of a genuine Italian power. .... THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION IN THE CONSISTORY OF CARDINALS. 4. MARSEILLES, The follo w i ng i s a summar y of the allocution delivered by the Pope in the consistoryllooflincar dinals, held on th e 28th u lt detested and deplored Alp conduct of Piedmontand her guilty inv as i on of the Papal States. He spoke with emoti on o f t h e b rave soldiers who die d in his defence and had the firm hope that they have obtained eternal peace and blessedness. He reproved and condemned in every -Way the detest able and sacrilegious att ac k o f the. King and the .Government of.Piedinont.' He declared their ac ts to be null and of no effect. He protested, and would not cease to protest, in order to maintain entire the civil power enjoyed by the Roman Church. The Pope further said that the Support of foreign assist ance against criminal invasion was still to be desired, and recalled the reiterated declarations made by one of the most powerful Sovereigns of EUrope. His Holiness thus continued —Whilst, however, we have for a long time been expecting such a result, FIRE, YESTERDAY MORNING: SIX COWS, A HORSE, AN]) PIGS BURNT. • Between four 'and five o'clock, yesterday morning, 'a fire occurred in a •cowhouse belonging to, Mr. M'Donald, in Gilbert-street.., Mr. M , Donald•is the-keeper of cowsi and vends milk. On this iliac. , tiiiiate oteasion there were six cows, a horse, and ti'o or pits . iii the shed. immediately. after the diuco er' of the, .fire, inforMatioii Was (141iii:ciled to th'e various stations, and in teii'o fiftemilninute s a ;reel from Seel-street was on the spot, and that was followed by others from•Saltlionse Dock, Hatton-garden, and the station belonging to the West of Bngland fire -office. :The dailies had, how 'ever, consumed by this time. the greater portion of the cow-house, • rind the moans and groans of the poor creatures were fearful in . their agonising; tone', All attempts to relieve them were friittles. tii a. short time the flames were extinguished, tit±t4 lio.lteVer, liciore the shed was destroyed, and along with .it its dumb •acapants. The efforts of the police and the fttbnien were beyond all praise; to enumerate individuals w ho exerted themselves would he unfiiir to the bodies' collectively. The amount of the damage must he . con 7 . ,siderable; its exact extent is not known. The premises and stock were ; -we --believe, fully insured.— How the conflagration originated has notbeen discovered, There are various rumours circulated about the town S some suggest that it must:have been caused: by a n par k f roth thepip . e of; one of the partitia•troployed Oft thd premises Why is Mr. Wlittty like ,a brave soldier? Becansehe sticks . tO:liis The Earl of Derby, though., still Confined . i ank) , is.o bed, is recoverinn• The iharrittge Of Lady litntna. Manley Westerby, Horse 06tscEs fixeandd .r for rkt Thursday alimeeNntt.BEEß-HOU -street, and Hannah Donavon, Arook-street, were mulc t e d i n 4 s. 61 costs, yesterday, at the Birkenhead Police-court, for keeping th e i r h ouses open at illegal hours. A`AMLICA.—The British and American steam ship Arabia; Captain tei h, !Will sail froni the Mersdy this fbrenoon for Halifax and Boston. The steam tender Aatelite will be in attendance at the South Land ing-stage, to convey passengers on board. BOROUGH BEVISION.—thO business of the' Revising Barrister was resumed yesterday, and 'was proceeded with until the court rose, when the Liverpool list was gone_ through as far as the end of the letter The - The following is the result :—ConserVagVes Objected to 424, struck off 309, withdrawn d Radicals objected to 338, struck off' 254, Withdrawn SO. Majority for ConsetratiVes The Volunteer movement has extended to the fourth estate; and: two Liverpool "press -gangs" are already 'stricken With: the scarlet epiderni . c. It delights us to, learn that a - golden stream still pours in to swell the tribute of respect and admiration for Colonel Bons:1101d, the youthful progenitor - of - -the Volunteer movement. The testimonial ought to be of a national.character, but, it is so genuine and' so entirely flee humbngy that we scarcely, think it w ill a ttain the notoriety of less meritorious schemes. , It is a significant fact and indi cative !of-the local weight and rrtstige of the Volunteers, tha t they are , attracting . the admiration of several Town Councillors whose term of office eipires on the Ist Pr°xiruo. Silver bugles and , ten potind notes are now to be had without solicitation, and butter more potent than Kelly' s i s l av i s hly hid on "to our" gallant defenders who happen. to possess votes and interest-- Porcupine. . Sul , PLYlN'iri, A. *POLICE:RAH 'WITH INTOXICATINg . public-house was summoned to the Nrke.nearl Dm `) , Ks..--Thes. ; , Gilbertson, of the George and Wagon court, ye s t e rday, at the instante• of Mr. Walker, the chairman of the ' Watch Committee; to answer a charge of supplying RC. Cumpsty (13) with intoxicating liquors. Mr. Wain appeared on behalf of the informant, and M t--. l3 l'eftton for the defendant The case occu pied muchattention. The facts are simple. It app'eltrs that on Tuesday night, at aboitt ten rilitiqles past twelve o'clock, the constable enteroti the public-house to make certain professional enpliries respecting the whereabouts. of a thief, who had stolen money from ft woman, Whilst conversing with the landlord, he ordered .and paid for a glass of ale. The ehairMan of the Watch officer i t a te t p h , e ts passed ct the .or thatd d o r o i r n a k t ing t instant, hea le,perceivedw,;tite d a few. -minutes until -he came out, then taxed hint nnd'the landlord with their offences, and nett day issued the. summons. A good deal of talk occurred during the hearing ;• the rhairman *as questioned why lie was out at such a late hear of the night, and his remembrance, somehow or other, of the events of that eventful night was sot phrticularly lucid or distinct. After partially hearing the facts of the case, the sitting magistrates dismissed the summons. ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER 1N PAurs.—Loud cries of _" Help ! Aurder !" were heard on Saturday morir ing at an early hour in a room on the first floor of the house •No. 70,. Rue Saint Mani-Popincotirt, alid'a few moments .after a female in her night-dress, and with blood streaming from wounds in the head, appeared at the, windGAv Some persons hurried up, but found. the door of the apartment fastened ; they therefore got the woman out through a window opening on to the stair caee: They conveyed her into the room of a neigh bour, and 'sent' for the commissary of . polieg "'and a medical man. •The latter found that she had received ten- or eleven wounds on the head, inflicted by some blunt instrument, but that, though serious, they were not mortal. The woman stated that she. bad been awakened from her sleep by feeling something about her throat; and then found that' her husband had slipped a noose over her head and was about to strangle her- She pulled away the cord, on which the man dragged her from the bed and struck her repeatedly on the head with a hammer, exclaiming, as he did so, " I have been advised to take this vengeance I" 'When at last she broke from. 'him and cried for • help at the • windo w , h o took te flight, fastening the door after him. The police, on Making inquiries, learned that the man had none to the house of a relative in the neighbourhood, and changed his clothes, which were stained with blood, for others, after which he' had gone away, s4ying that he was a ruined man !• It 'appears that the couple, who kept a wine shop, had been married three years. About twelve months back the woman became very light in conduct, and in consequence frequent quarrels took place between her and the man, who was of a jealous disposition. At the beginning of last month she left him, and was absent for three weeks. • She had been - passing the time with a lover, lint the man consented to pardon her, and she returned to him. They afterwards lived quietly together until the event of Saturday. The belief is that the 'man is labouring under a sudden attack of insanity. He has given himself ipto the custody of the commissary of 'police of the district in which he resided. He fully confessed his guilt, declaring that he was overivlelmed with remorse. . He' was conveyed to the Prefecture of Police. . A VILLAGE OE ARSENIC-EATERS. —A stream called Whitbeck, rising in the Blackcombe Mountains, in West Cumberland, contains arse n i c i n dete,rminable q uantity. The arsenic is most p ro b a bl y d er i ve d f rom ve ins of arsenical cobalt ore, through which it percolates;' for a few yards above the s ource , o f the b ec k t h ere ,is ,tha entrance of a mine whichis very rich in arsenical ore. The arsenical water is habitually used for every purpose by the inhabitants of the little village of Whitbeck, and with beneficial results so apparent that one might be justified in, paradoxically characterising it as a very wholesome poison, the deadly elements in dilution being productive of the most sanitary effects ! Ducks will not live if confined 'to the Whitbeck, and while trout abound in. all the neighbouring. rivulets, no fins are ever found in the arsenicated stream. But its use by the villagers does not give rise to any symptoms of arsenical poisoning but rather to the effects which are observed in Styria among the arsenic-eaters there. When the railway was being carried past Whitbeck the first use of the water produced the usual marked effects on the throats both of the men and horses employed on the works. The sore ness of mouth from which they at first , suffered soon, however, disappeared, and the horses gave rise to that sleekness of coat assigned as one of the effects produced by the adriiiiiistration Of inintite but repeated doses of arsenic. It,is a question how far the rosy looks of, the Whitbeck children, and the old age which a large pro portionOf the inhabitants of the village attain, are to be attributed to the arsenic present in the water.— West moreland Gazette. WO -- &it most painfully affected in seeing the authors and abettors of - this guilty invasion ad vance as far as the walls.of, our capital, as thciugh .they had:the assUrance that no one.wonldoppose. them. In presence of such a per4oils position we see ourselves foreed; even Likairist our will, to th - O Sad libce6GitY iii b . oceupyinn• ourselves with the measures to be taken for the protection of our dignity. The Pope then deplored the disastrous and pernicious policy of non-intervention, and, above, all, its detestable application to the Roman question. He called upon all the princes of Europe to examine seriously What great and innu merable evils are comprised in 'the detestable event which he deplored: 6,0 said that if such dti odious violation Of international law were not entirely nullified; there would no longer be left 'any force. ti t pd security to any legitimate troverninent. . All sEvereigns, he said, should be convinced that their cause is intimately bound up with ours. In coming to our aid they will provide equally for the preservation of their rights. His Holiness concluded: by saying that ,he had no doubt that the Catholic princes and people would come to the' assistance of the Father of the Faithful, who is attacked by the.parrieidal arms of a degenerate- son. THE POPE'S- TEMPORAL SOVEREIGNTY. • The Paris borrespondent of the _nines says that the Vrench Government has instructed the Duke of Grammont and General de Guyon not to offer any obstacles, moral or material, to the retirement of Pius IX., shouldl it be so decided, in the Consis tory. The Vines, in a - leader, asks why the Pope cannot fall back upon his spiritual supremacy, and what :harm the fall of the temporal power can do to the Church.: She can go on just the same, and do all the acts: which she has done ;, but- she has no view, no plan, no line of action, no policy to meet the new state of things. She is simply taken aback. The hope of the Rottatl i tOthOlic - 07drid is a war, as the heaven - -gek, live for the Pupacy; bit it will And itself mistaken. The present 'IWOV,re against the Papacy, as a tem poral Aie*tr, is no mere passing stir. It represents an accumulated growth. of thought : it represents a principle. to Which the whole of modern policy is committed. COMMERCIAL NEWS: The Tigi . e's states that the bills of Messrs. J. and R. Morrison, of ciateshead, • in the drapery trade, were returned yesterday. .• A - meeting of the creditors of Smith and Co., of the Whitechapel distillery, was held yesterday, The estate Shows more than 20s. in the pound, and is to be' , tottlid up under inspection, The advlces by , the lhatil iLtl. Mention that several small failures htta place at Rio, and that some larger '6'3'o were expected. • The general condition of country, however, owing ,to favourable crops, especially of coffee, is. satisfactory. • The Bombay mail via. Marseille s will b e di s t r ib u t e d in Londen.on Saturday morning. • • Admiral Sir Arthur Fanshaw has resigned the office of Port Admiral, at Plymouth, on account of 114-Ifealth.. The Times dodtes •a teader to .lAte contest, and eiprosts the that no marksman will beat Pagitslinien, and no sport be so popular in Wand as goon rifle contests. THE DAILY TplE, TUI DAY, OCTOBER 6, ,1860, AMUSEINIENTS. COLOSSEUM. - - • gevaal new,engagements .been effected by the matieh;vrierit Of MS thettb, &id difritict the past week Mr. Gardiner Coyne, Miss Bhllair, and Mr. Lawler hacre each added to the attractions. Mr. Coyne has performed every evening in the drama of "Rory O'More," and of his impersonation'of the Irish character we cannot say more than has already been said by the London press. The Times, in noticing the first appearance of Mr. Gardiner Coyne, said :—"He has true dramatic instinct, a L ghnuine Irish brogue, his singing is ex cellent, acid lie tobalises Irish ballads viith feeling and pathos. The drama of the ' Irish Emigrant,' in which he plays a poor Irish. labourer who had been thrown—like thousands of his coutltrymen 7 --starving and penniless, amidst strangers in the streets . of New York, is Well calculated to display the peculiarities of his style of acting." The Observer also says—" His humour is of the genuine Hibernian cast—witty without coarseness, and, broad without buffoonery or extrava gance. It is so much the fashion to compare stage Irishmen to Tyrone Power, that we prefer paying . Mr. Coyne a more genuine hompliment by giving our opinion that ha stands alone in his partictilar walk, and that ' pone but himself tan be his parallel!" Mr. Coyne Will appear this eiTilitig iii the plebe ‘Te hate tilentioned, When he Will be slippited by the Whole hfienitl4 of the company. The entertainments will conclude With "Nothing Venture Nothing Win." • ROYAL PARK THEATRE. This theatre is rapidly progressing under the present management. The order and egularity preserved have done much to increase the audiences, and the character of the entertainments has done much also. Mr: Imhert is already an established favotirite, as are also Mr. ller bert, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart, and Miss Goodall. • The company generally is above the avenge, and from the pattonage alteady bestowed upon the place a successful season may be.anticipatedi,...,,__ CLA`il.'ol): HALL. Perhaps no single-handed . actor alive could have kept up interest for the public so. long as Mr. Vousden has done, despite a host of attractions against him. Public taste and patronage seldom err in such matters; and when we find a 'single, performer able to sustain an unheard-of popularity for over'five weeks, no wonder he should, at earnest request, give another week of. his brilliant and renowned entertainment, " The Unity of Nations." We know that many will hear with regret, that next.week is likely ,to terminate his present visit to, Liverpool; and therefore it is only to remind the public of the fact that we dills notice it: We have only to mid i that he improiies, 0 he p - tfigfeßg'e§; add tile there Will be a peffoi4lailife b eenivg. TIM ITALIAN OPERA AT THE THEATRE ROYAL. Last night Verdi's terrible opera, " Rigoletto," was given at the Theatre Royal, Madame Gagster taking the Character. of .Gilda, Madame Viardot Garcia that of AfaValena, Signor Mario the Duke, and Dragone the Jester. The two first acts dragged rather heavily until; the scene betWeett the jester and his &lighter; Which Was follfted by the.clifet between f3- 4 ileia arid .hef lover, atid her song iii.praise bf hiS.iienie. The third ; i s gißit With great spirit, and the duet between Cady and. ier fatherafter the illusage of the duke, was deservedly most enthusiastically received--Madame Gassier and Dragone being called for to recieve due honour- imme diately after the fall .of the drop. The last act increased in power and in material. Madame Viardot commenced her.part, and rendered it most effectively. The quartet " Uit di si Ur" was most enthusiastically encored, and repeated with equal suecesi. In the trio which fol lowed, the band were far too noisy, The house was as crowded ;IS ott the pretioils cienitigs, lint last night there Were iiO,stails,deddoted frbili the pit. We purtilseislelaYbd,Mir botiee . of "Zion dikiYarini 'dad we liad'heard the " hirr 6 oletto." 'Signor Dragone, as-we stated, had More thanhe could manage in his part of the (,'"oiite di Luna, on Monday night. It was next to iitiMissible to expect him to fill the character of Don Giovanni, which has not had i n efficient 'representative since Tarnburini; but in the part of .Rigoletto there was -: a variety of expression required which we thought would give us an opportunity of. forming a .fairer estimate of Signor Dragone's powers on the stage. 'We remembered Lis appear Mice ,at the poneeit,, iklipt. he sailg the g s reatest success, and With a soldterlike spirit which we have from no one else, either before or since. On Monday evening he sang' it so-inuch more as it is nsually drawled mit, and even exaggerating the largo and aniorozo, that we were quite taken by sur prise; but the public were scarcelyjuSt in hissing what was merely an exaggerati on o f the usual, abut we think wrong, reading of the song. Signor. Dragone's Don Giovanni was not the reckless libertine he should have been; he was fat too Minds. So iitakito, in the earlier seetles,. Watitecl the lightness giVeri by noridoni, but in the More pathetic scenes Signor DragOile sang his Music and acted with great expression, Madani'e Gaisier ttio, Yersidy ti - e4416u.5., . introdtieed to ,nglaiid when he had tint power to hold Oh a ribte,!Was taken for intensity of expression' and has been adopted as a beauty ; but it is a defect. Madame Gassier, in the part of Elvira, was very f 44- cessful, both in her singin g, and acting; altholigh. we- , cannot help feeling w that she ai (itit,ef Wm. tilace; .. Wltial should have been that of kei4ii-tti. ladame-Viardot, on the other should have taken the part of Elvira. This part has hitherto been always given to some second-rate singer. We can 'imagine that a lady does not like to app ear as a deserted- wife; but Reim has some of the most difficult music to execute.' She thwarts Don Giovanni's schemes upon Zerlina, opens the eyes of Donna Anna and Don OttaviO to the real' character of Don Giovanni, yet to the last the' affection •of the tru e -h earte d W o m a n a pp ears i n 'h et appm...l to hini in his last seeite dissleatidit. was at. tirst eo t trAdbfell knit& I . iitiaCteri till IVe.helle'Ve'lllatfile Sontag took the part of _Donna Anna, and gave that the precedence. It now remains 'for .such an actress and singer as Madame Viardot Gassier to take up the part of Blvira, and make that the greatest in 'the opera, as it is in the plot. Signor Ciampi disappointed us in Lifiorello ; there was , rather too much bye-play, and in Don Giovanni's song directing him- to prepare a feast, niarred the effect so much that consiierable di§ssatist4etion was exot'essed, of which Si g nor Ciampi inoA take his share with Dragons, Instrtul of betug. tt ierllic kiti , r piece of fan; they both made it a setioitB ill ;ir.„.ltis..S"paruAidti in " .11.1goletto" was hot strong. Sigher. Mario acted adinirablY i both operas, hilt We mast ask smile indhlgenee for singing; Madame Grisi in /56476 Anna, appeared fatigued, as she .wellihlght, aftei. performing ,Leonora on Monday, and singing at the Philharmonic concert on Tuesday ; but such exertion is neither fair to the singer or the public. . . • HARD LlNES.—Detained at a roadside station, with nothing but BradshatY` to read:-.:-T6i+;"iii, TO pm tor 'tits risraff P.arzs MoNEY, Brie fellows, you shouldn't grumble, though you have been kept out of your money for more than three years ; for don't you know that valour, like virtue, is its own reward."—Sir Charles Wood. THE POPE'S DETERMINATION.—The general meeting of the German Roman Catholic AsSochitipn its sittings. At the laSt of a • proposition tending to request the Pope to accept a refuge in Germany, was withdrawn, in consequence of • the President haying received, as already stated, an authentic declaration from the Holy Father that he was fully determined not to abandon Rome under any cir cumstanees.--Galignani. QUININE SENT TO ITALY. We understand that Lady Panmure, who has taken A likely ltiterest id tU, welfare of tht Itc aild *otinded convqaent upon the mil. in Italy, has this week given orders to a firm in London immediately to forward to Messina and Naple s a large quantity. of Quinine, for the use . of the patient s in the hospitals of those cities. MARRIAGE OF LADY MARY PETTY FITZMADRICE TO THE HON. COLONEL PERCY HERBERT, M.P.--On Thursday morning the marriage of Lady Mary Petty Fitzmauriee, only • child of the late Earl of Kerry, an d granddaughter of the Most Noble the Marquis of Lans downe, K.G.,P.C., D.CiL • With the Ada, COldtiei rerey lierbett Mother or ' the Earl of Poivis, and heir presklmptiVe to the bAildom, was solemnised at Wimble don Chiirch, Surrey, in the presence of the Marquis. of Lansdowne, Earl of Powis, the Countess of Shelburne, Lady Harriet Herbert, the Countess of Powis, and Lady Lucy Herbert, besides a great number of the nobility. At the conclusion a grand defaulter was given. in the afternoon the bridal pair, after a most cordial parting with their friends, left town for 'Wiltshire. DEATH OF GEORGE STEPHENSON'S • SISTER.—The Pittsburgh Gazette records the death, from consumption, of Ann, sister of George Stephenson. " Mrs, lork,; , Says our Transatlantic contemporaty, "Whose maiden name was Arm Stephenson, - was the sister of George Stephenson,' and the Aunt of Robert Stephenson, two Englishmen who have. done more to illustrate the force of genius, and to advance the material interests of the world, than any other of any nation. Mrs. York was the youngest daughter of Robert and Mabel Stephenson .(George being their second son), and was horn on the 19th July, 1792, at a place called Bewley Burn, in the county of Northumberland, England. She subsequently married John Nixon, with whom she emigrated some forty Years since to this country. Ile died in this city, leaving six children, and some years afterwards she w as married to William York, by whom she had one daugh ter, who now mourns her loss: In her unobtrusive, un pretending life, she manifested the same heroic courage, energy, perseverance, and faith that distinguished the remarkable character of her illustrious brother. Of a lineage that the proudest might envy she boasted not,- but in her own meek way performed faithfully all.the duties of a sister, wife, and mother—remarkable alike for her sound common sense and her practical piety, courageouS and successful in the achievements of her private life asher.renowned brother in public." A FATAL TEST.—Another fatal occurrence, caused by the foolish practice of pointint , firearms at persons in joke, is recorded in the Currier de Lyon: — Two days ago a weaver, named Bourdon, residing at the-Brotteaux, was playing in his workshop with an old fowling pi ece which he had recently purchased second-hand, and which, it appears, was loaded, although he knew nothing of the circumstance. Seeing a young girl name 4 Louise, arranging leer hair before a glass at a window on the opposite side of the court; he laughingly caller! out, ". Louise, shall I shoot you?" at the same time levelling the gun at her. The girl, turning her face towards him, replied, with a laugh, " With all i ll y heart." A'. that moment Bourdon touched the trigger; the gun went off, and, the charge e ntering_ the forehead of the girl, kill e d h er on the spot. 'Bourdon no sooner heard the report than he fainted. The commissary of police was speedily on the spot with a medical nvn, and ..when Bourdon was restored to consciousness he .was sent to prison.-- FRENCH FORCES IN SAVOY.—The Austrian Gazette says :—" A Berlin journal has stated that the French Goveinment had notified to the Cabinet of Vienna its intention of placing' a corps of observation in Savo y. AVe are authorised •t o contrad i ct t hi s s t a tement, no communication of the kind having been sent. by the French Government." If the King' of Naples were to fly for shelter to Mount Etna. why would he be like an inebriated Hibernian ? Because he would be seeking crater com fort.---Porcupine. GRAND TRUNK RAILWA Y COMPANY OP CANADA. Traffic for the' week ending September 15th, 1860, and corresponding , week_in 1859: Passengers, &c. Merchandise, &c. Total Miles Date .No. Amount. Tons. Amount. sterling. open 1860 19492 0346 11 4 10211 q47409 0 3E13755 11 7 970 1859 14675 4302 5 6 11532 6258 11 2 16560 16 8 880 Increase £3191 14 11 90 LIVERPOOL PontE COURT:—tilintEDA. T 1 (Before ifessrs. CASTELLAIN and HOUGHTON.) OUT OF PLUMB! Thomas Hawkesley, who was formerly a plumber, but who now is described by the .poliae. as "a thief," was brought up by detective (leer Rigby on the following charge.. He stated that in eanfrequena 8f geortnitiO4t of empty houses through the' town hawing been entered and pituiddrtef. of !earl pipes; taps, and other things of that description, he was on the look out, knowing the prisoner to be a notorious fellow for such work as that, and knowing also that he was a trainer of youth for breaking into houses. On Wednesday night he met the prisoner in Gill-street, having a sack of something on his back. He eeized him, when the prisoner made a desperate resistance, saying, " If I am caught now, it will be a case with me." Aftfr a totribte Struggle the prisoner was captured, dudn'thY Etf, tfres/ end copper taps, and in the sack was found a lead piping, and other property. The officer ~!or remand for the rrisoner, as he had not time yet to make the necessary inquiries about the property. The prisoner was remanded to Saturday. ILLEGALLY PLEDGING A WATCH. • • .• Ralph Green, a watch miker living in Cazeneau-street, was charged with having pledged a watch belonging to William Butler. The prisoner got the watch to repair, and whilst on a " spree" le pledged it for £2. Mr. Parker, for the prisoner, said the prosecutor had' offered to tike Al Bs. on, account, but the prisoner Was only able to make up 235., and this made the transaction ,ino a debt, and the/crate the prosecutor had his rcifedv in ti/e Cooni4 Coiirt. Itl , 7:is agreed td let the case itand over ttir seven da.••s, With the view of an arraxgement. (geforo gesors. e .A.Tiß4 mid T. E.,6tf:E.) THE FISH MARKET; Seven persons who keep fish stalls in John's 3 arket, were summoned for cutting ray fish in the market, contrary to the 31arke,s' Bye-laws, which impose a penalty of 20s. The defendants pleade , i ignorance of the law, and promised not to offend in future. They were cautioned, and then the complaints were dismissed. Several persons who sell fruit on barrows in the streets, were tined 2s. each for olstructing the foot and carriage ways, contrary to law. VtBTERDAY. Ofoto Masai's; C4sfELutlN and Tloncintorr,) ENTRAORDINARIC CFI/Z1 4 .61 CII 4 Rtllll3till AGAINST THE WIFE OF A DOCTOR. A respectable-looking female, named Margaret Brock, who appeared to be about 45 years of age, and who was described as the wife of Dr. Brock, a chemical manufacturer, in Cherry lane, was charged with having stolen upwards of £6O in gold and silver from John Griffiths, a carpenter, who lives at Holy hea4. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoner. The case was a Curious one, and the facts were as follows : The prosecutor said he was a working carpenter at Holyhead, and came to Liverpool with the money from his brother, who is a grocer there, to pay for goods in Liverpool and Manchester. On a ritmg hi town he gOt dntnk tahnost as a matter of course), and With 11n several ilulilih houses and eatingshouses. At last he act the pridon'er Ift Urea MOM-al-et; and it appeared that they went into Mr. Cnrwen's public-house, 2, Great Homer-street, where they had some drink. After some time the prosecutor missed his money, and charged the prisoner with having taken it. A search was made, but only £2 odd was found on the prisoner and over £4 on the man himself. Mr. Block cross-examined the prosecutor at some length, and then contended that the only thing against the prisoner was her indiscretion in going to drink with the man. He said she was a respectable married woman, and he had done some legal business for her husband, who was a respectable Manitfactitrer of chemicals: He dwelt on the improbability of the iirildrier having , taken the money, for; had she dale so, some of it mtiust lives b4n fcitind, ast - MiElad meat left the public house. He said he could produce evidence to s..oiv that the prisoner had the sum of money found on her in an honest manner as her own, and that part of it had been paid to her in the morning. He argued that as the man had been in so many public-houses, and was SO drunk, he must have lost the money before he met the prisoner. Then there was a question whether the man had the money at all; and suppose he had, might he not have put it so me place in order to deceive his brother, and saw he lost the money, and had a woman charged before' the Magistrates for stealing it. Taking the character of the prisoner and all the Mets of the caste into consideration, he was of opinion that the 13eneh would give her tilt' benefit of the doubt, and disehate, Her: Mr: f listellairi Said the niost stiapitio is part of it was her going tc drink 4 fisttp*en marl: He *mild remand her for a week, in order to giac elites d .ffirftier opportunity of searching into the whole transaction. She was then remanded for seven days. 011141INING GOODS BY A FORGED ORDER. . James Williams, who' came under the comprehensive term of " thief," w as charged for having - obtained £2 worth of cloth, flannel, from Messrs. Stew - art's " Bee Hive" in Paradise-street. It appeared from the evidence that Miss Cowley; the matron of the Southern Dispensary, was. in the haliit iltde4lifia at Messre. SteWartts, anti on Sattlrdayiast the PriSoner weat j a: ih6 thid pten9rittd au order, Purporting to be signed by Miss Cowley, nicteiinlio the Odds. He got the articles named, and then proceeded to two pas(-n -shops and pledged them. Miss Cowley. proved that the order was a forgery, and that she did not know anything about the Prisoner at all. 'rite prisoner was sent for trial at the Sessions. AN UNFORTUNATE " SPOONEY" An unfortunate-Looking boom, named Matthew O'Rourk, 11110 probably was a descendant of the world-renowned Billy tile behlylial of that note, was charged for haying stolen a spoon fr.int tile Pelican Hotel, Islington*flags. The prisoner Might ha7ie been the identical "tongs ! ' of an O'Rcutk who rddb . , On the flack of tics eagle id the Moon, Where he spent a rilmith hik friend, " the nian thiiimdighiencd regidri. The world e;idently had negledted 11i. O'llourizi for it Made no laW tohnike hint riCh;bdt, on the contrary; had taken ton , derfril paiaS to enact laws to punish him for being pdor, and no ddribt felt the injii,LtiEe.of tPi2, distrii3otion of pit 0c rty in this ttillunai' Re; consoled himself bY thinking h e W o uld live till lie died despite the reVolittions of fortune's merry-go-round or time's whirligig; and although he might not have a coffin covered with armorial bearings, and a long obituary in the newspaper, commencing thus--- . ‘ We deeply regret," and so forth, "to record the death of Matthew O'Bourk, Esq., pauper.' " Yet it was some comfort to know that the sceptered king could not occupy more of his parent earth that he could, namely, .7 feet by 3 ; and then Blair's Grave chtne uppermost in his mind, and he imagined he was telling Louis Napoleon or Alexander the Great, "scoundrel ! that's thy resting place; and this is mine." ln dinging in Mundane ideas of this sort, in a fit of abstraction, lid sirolled intd the kitellen df the Pelican! front Whieh apart ntent issticd eet4iin ihkrils di . . Cabbage. eggs, and bacmi, Enotigh.to set the portals Of a vacant s.tonrich aching : And although a pelican's nest was not a likely spat to obtain material to remedy the collapse in the stomach, yet lie pro burtA sortiething there in the shape of a silver spoon, which he could, by a process only.known to pawnbrokers, transmute Into mutton and potatoes, and he marched with that article, lint wit+ stopped in iiid progress, and the artiee found in his Pus 6 mion. Ilt?ford the nt,gistrAteB, he scorned to tell a lie, and toe his veracity he WO sent to Jail for one month. A Conipletcßlustration df the assertion, that the law was made td ;in/10 his licingli.tingtt, viilictitt regard to morals; but after. dli, "Honesty the best . • (lefore Mews. Anucs and ooTir.) PUBLICANS' AND BEERSELLE BS' CASES. Joseph Arnold, publican, Great Crosshal I-street, was charged with permitting drunkenness. Case proved, and fined 20s and costs. " - - Diary Leighton, beer-house keeper, Barmouth-street, was charged with refusing to admit the police. Acquitted. Chtigtoftetletnian,; Scotland-road, charged with Sunday tradi ng. Fined 5s and costs. Samuel Incharn, beer-house keeper, Boundary-sire_i; tads charged with Sunday trading. Dismissed. Edward Williams, beer -house keeper, Upper Mann-street, was fined 5s for Stinday trading. • J oseph Armstrong, publican, St. Andrew-street, was sum ndlineid„tfaor. a:e at 172... „, :r. Cobb, for the (1060 °!:i . , vittnesi6 cUsprove the ch trge, and it was TftE'B,VV-R_ PTVIYP - OISMNG k't SANDAL, NEAR: IVAICEPIEtD.: The inquiry in this case vas Fesdriii4 rn ThA i rsday morning, at the "Wakefield Court House, befefe E. Tew, Esq., T. Foliambe, Esq., T. IL Holdsworth, Esq., and E. T. Tew, Esq.. The prisoner, Emma Stringer, . was placed at the bar at eleven a.m. She was again c w en 4 e 4 ,by:. Mr, Wheelh ouse , of Leeds, instructed by -Mit: Salter, di .112,fintry i .Mr. Shaw, o!' Wakefield, instructed by Wilkefichl, being for the prosecution. The healing oonsiderable interest. .. _ - _ -- IMary Link, 'a dressmaker, Iv — he had been on tering Of considerable intimacy with the deceased, stated that she slept at deceased's on the night of the 2nd of August, and also on the night preceding the 7th. On both occasions. she was awakened by the deceased, who was Omitting and purging. The prisoner went to her immediatelY,',4ltit Oen she came back she said Miss Adamson had been ia,Vai - iPiltsielettess. Cross-examined--She always nWegfed, ,to' behave kindly to the deceased. On the night of the . 'rpri of August the deceased and Mr. Wood took tea out of the same tea-pot. The Rev. John Young (Roman Catholic) was next examined. His evidence was the same as that given before the coroner. Mr. Charles Fernandes (the solicitor for the prOsecu dot) was ,next examined, lie said that, acting under the direetfong. of the Rolf: Sandford John Cyril Adam son, the brother Of fife dec'easdi and her executor, lie had taken riesseSsion ihepikierik the home. The prisoner xeineved, f«e fibres and a carpet flag off the 20th of Atk , fitit;,ydt.before . she did se she aqoWed him to examine them. EiliC . .COVnied to' him foi the bid she had h a d, a nd s h e dlairned Oa.of ft £ls' for *ages; and £7 15s. 6d., money , advanced td Miss. hdaasoii. There was a 3s. 6d. for mourning.. • The other witnesses were those who had been exa mined at the inquest, and they added nothing material to their statements. Mr. Wheelhouse next addressed the bench for the defence, making a speech which lasted an hour and a half, ge submitted that there was no evidence which VrottJd,jipqfythe bench in subjecting the prisoner to the punishment ot,teing' ttommitted for trial on the charge of murder. He wodld take out of the. case entirely the evidence of Mr. Nunneley and Air: . ljardtt, for It was too suspicious to be relied on. He asked the Veffeh not to accept the testimony of the Leeds doctor as one who was eminent as a toxicologist, for his eminence was founded upon the evidence given in Palmer's case, and that being opposed to nearly all the London doctors who gave evidence for. the crown, he. considered it not repu tation but notoriety. There had been no poisonfound by the medical man who made the analysis under more favouraule circumstances than he did ; and if poison s were &and trithe eltent of three grains, as Mr. Nunneley said, might it not hate been.introduced into the Viscera by accident ? Might not Mr. Reynaids, ilho was only a wholesale druggist of Leeds, have brotight it NIT/ his own shop, or it might haVe been introduced by his son, as he went from the compounding of his father's drugs. Supposing for a moment, however that the deceased died from poison, she was in the habit of doctoring her self; but could they suppose she had so died, when her death was accompanied by no symptoms of arsenical poison ? With regard to Mr. Baron's evidence, he contended that they could not accept that after the evidence that had been given with 'regard to the disposition of the deceased's property—the git of it to a Catholic charity. With regard to 'the 'Timid/ dit the pirepberty: he the/light the fact that Mr. Fernandes having, Ntitho'lit aulhotity, gone . itito the house of deceased, justified the prisoller" id taking Care of that which she knew would have to lie deceirrited fo'r by her: The other evidence he considered very situ ;; and he asked for the prisoner's discharge. The magistrates retired for twenty minutes, and on their return into court, Mr. Tew announced that they had determined to commit the prisoner for trial at York for the murder of Miss Adamson. She was committed accordingly, the witnesses being bound oi , et to prosecute. LLEA.vrtf. ot_ tit* D!jiir a' gdia 4 oLlC—We regret to state that his Graie dies Dttkd qt Norfolk dill remains very ill, at his temporary residea at Littlehtimpton ; but the recent reports of his medical attendants have a more favourable tone. The noble duke has taken rey CAttage for another month, and we heartily hope that at the expiration of that time his Grace may return to Arundel Castle greatly invigorated in health.— Test 'Sussex Gazette. erVITA VECCift -- &.he Toulonnais says :—" It h as Veen decided to establish a naval direction at Civita Vecchia. 1 . 60;a4n df frifgato and a lieutenant will be sent to that station from TotffOrt i with all the requisite staff of clerks. The Neapolitan frigate I,a S.,anitu, which was under repair at Toulon, has been safely trio'dred, and all the workmen withdrawn, until it shall be known for what Government the works are to be continued." GENERAL SCRUIDT.—General Schmidt, late of the Papal army, has addressed the following letter, dated Altdorf the 26th ult., to the Sclttoytz Gazette :—" I read in au article of your journal in which there is a qUestion of My stay at Ttirin, the following phrase :—` A passport for Switzerland Was accorded to the prisoner, on con dition that he would not take up arms against Italy.' I beg td ebsertee in eotreotian of this statement, that I did lick oas d prisoner to Turin, for according to the terms of the 6apittilatidd of Pertigia, no one of atiy corps, whether officer or soldieri.Was nilicie a prisoner of war ; and at Turin a passport of ari ordinary traveller was given me, and no promise like that of which you speak - was exacted." - . SECRET D IPLOM ACY.—A somewhat strange incident is at the present moment serving as the subject of dis cussion in the Prussian journals. 'lt is stated that . . Count Perponcher, the Prussian Minister to the King of Naples, placed at the disposal of King Francis at Gacta the Prussian vessel Loreley, to carry secret despatches to the Commandant of the fortress of Messina. The ...- National Gazette and all the liberal press comment very - . seVerely on this act of the Prussian diplomatist. Slties Pnisoiltus mom PitauorA.—The Norwelliste Vaudois under date* df. Verne; 2Sth says :—" The first convoy of Swiss takeii ffisdners at Perugia was to arrive at Lucarno last evening:, and the Tnrin Cabinet has made arrangements for sending. the others in detach ments of 150 men daily. At Genoa the inquiry into the nationality of the whole of the persons captured has shown that, with the .exception of nineteen, they arc • ilatirbs of Switzerland, and that every one of the officers is Swiss." BOAILS IN FRANCE.—The Yonne journals state that, a few days ago, as many as thirty-five wild boars were seen together by a peasant in the neighbourhood of 11 (IgitY. Idttt he; inetead of summoning the inhabitants, allowed his ddg to attack them, and they dispersed. The people, howeVer, Of that fil/agg and of the neigh bouring one of La Chapelle, armed With gitns i pitch forks, scythes, and clubs, collected and made a Mint after the anim a l s . I n the course of a short time they succeeded in killing twelve, the others escaping. TuRNING THE TABLES.— Tile Opinion Nationale has the following paragraph :—" There has just appeared dt lianoVer t at is Court bookseller's a new map of Europe, which s remarkable for the absence of the powerful State which in cur day the name of France. It has pleased the German geo'grapber to blot us out of the book of life of the nations. lid generously gives to Belgium our northern departments; to Ger many, Lorraine. AlsSee, and a part of Franche-Comte ; Switzerland annexes to herself the valley of the Bkone ; and apatn arouses the Pyrenees, and establishes herself peacefully on both bulks of the Garonne. As for Paris we do not know who is t 6 fio'gs'oz it. The honest Ger man, in order to turn the difficulty, wit( rtfobably make a present of it to •Abd-el-Kader." COMPULSORY ENLISTMENT FOR TIER NAVY.--TIIC ilioniteur. publishes a decree, ordering that, men whose names stand on the maritime conFcription-lists having seffed the Btate for six years, shall not be liable to be again called oil td serge either afloat or in tie arsenals, except in cases of emergeriq. The decree is founded on a report from the Minister of lia:firle, who proposes the measure to the Emperor, in, order that the men to whom it refers, may not be impeded in entering the 'merchant service or vessels engaged in the fl , ,herieS, and may thus feel a degree of security favourable to their interests. Tsa LATE, PRINCE OF S E R VIA. —Th e l ate P r i nce o f Servia, Milescli Obterlovitch, born in 1780, was the son of a peasant, and began life es a farm-servant and shepherd. Having, some years after, distinguished himself under Cara Geor: - .,rievitz, in fighting again it the Turks, he was appointed waivode. When Cara Georgie vitz took refuo.e in Atistria, Milosch continued the struggle until 1815, in which year he was named prince of his country. Having been compelled to fly by the revolt of 1839, he was recalled in 1858. It is rumoured that when he left . Servia he took with him immense sums of money, a million ducats of which he entrusted td the keeping of the late Baron Sina. His son Michael, Iffich *as born in 103, married the - Countess Julia Ilunzady id MI, but he has no child. Prince Michael, who was educated at iierliri, Is a man of a gentle nature, the very contrary to his father in that respect, BORN TO BE A MAN, DIED A GROCE.H.---4 grocer's apprentice, a fine young man of twenty-five, named Arsene, who loved literature neither wisely nor well, lately hung himself i n hi s mas t er ' s house, in Paris. Upon his table, amidst a heap of books, was found the following.letter, the orthography of which was not on a - par with the style !—" I am but. a grocer and shall never be anything else. I always think of that. caricature representing a grocer standing on the threshobj of his door, and making this reflection—' Born to be a man and condemned to become a' grocer.' He who thus judged our calling was in the right. For many years I have tried to improve my mind ; I have read, an I even copied out., hooks which I don't understand. All this muddles my head, and I find that I become more and more stupid every day. The longer I live the worse I shall be. Now, I remember to have read somewhere that a man should - apply his intelligence to be useful to humanity, and as I see I shall never be fit for anything brit to weigh cheese and dried plums, I have made up My mind to go to another world which I have heard of, and see whether there may not be a place for me there. I ask pardon of my 'brethren.for speaking in thii dis paraging way of our common profession ; but I defy them to point out a sin g le instan ce o f a grocer having ever made hiS way to a higher position. There arc plenty of manufacturers who have become deputies and are decorated and loadel with all sorts of honours, but the like lias .never happened_ to a grocer.. For these reasons I have determined to bang myself. I beg my parents to erect a simple tombstone to my memory, to inscribe upon it these words, 'Born to be a man ; died a grocer." OUR AUSTRIAN SYMPATHIES. England must fra ternise With AuStria. Surprising as this declaration tiiat may r seem, its truth will be apparent from the facts, that, and the last ten years the Austrian n ation bas paid t eem did in the tenthan it to the amount of. 800,000,000 follies ten years' is 1,300,000,0b0 florins larger than at 100,000.000 ago; that State property vatiuee deficit expected in florins has .had to be sold; that 1861 is 39,000,000 florins in case of peace ; and preceding; v thatl national debt w a r circumstancescontribution" are f . :uncial committee ; and what stated in the report of a the .. m Theset3.h2a.ototoh.eoopoeofineleri:srepesru:bujiten_cutannetet.beall f , ..a i n er r: , frain from exclaim -su " Nine to my arms, ing to his Austrian taxationel ru: Englishman that reads them ! Let us compare what our my brother in llq fleabites." We are told . that the exceedingly onerous that it war contribution friend' Disraeli ca so . even c as that impost, it is assesse d w ith the utmost t i,. cannot long be levied• How verylike our ow n i ncome tax !Perhaps -. and levied so a s t o i n fli ct t he greatest hinconvenience. Whil st , t h erefore the Austrian subj ec t o f co n fiscat i on , John Mr. Gladstonepossible hugs the embrace the Fi nance Mi n i ster o f Austria! may ILLEGAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Margaret Wright, fruit dealer, St. John's Market, (Plan measure nearly half-a-pint short ; fined ss. and 4s. Gd. costs. Olias. Thompson, provisi,on dealer, 32, Vernon-street, 4 lb. weight f) oz. light, 2 113. weight, 3 07. light, and 1 lb. weight 1 oz. light; fined ss. and 4s. Gd. coste. John Donohu, provision dealer, 52, Trueman-street, scale 6 drachms against purchaser, - paper under selling Plate ; fined ss. and 4s. 6d. costs. Fined April Ist, 1858, 2s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. costs. Ann Raddington, fruit dealer, Scotland-road, a measure which appeared large enough to hold a quart, a gill-and-a-half short of a pint, and another measure short of half-a-pint; fined ss. and 4s. 6d. Williani Eavrright, fruit dealer, fslington, d nierisiife which appeared large enough to hold a pint, but short of the half pint; fined ss. and 4s. 6d. costs. Ann Dalton, fruit dealer, George's Dock gates, a measure which appeared large enough to hold a quart a gill and a half short of a pint, and another representing a pint, but short of half a pint.; fined ss. and 4s. 6d. costs. Elizabeth Horan, nut dealer, George's Dock gates, half a pint measure more than half a gill short ;, fined Os. and 4s. 6d. costs. Peter Murphy, frttit dealer; Henry• Edwarthstreet, pint liteastite half a pint short , and half a pint measure nearly half a gill short ; fined ss. and 4s. 6d. costs. THE Cur or MISEILY.—We read in the Italian cor respondence the following distressing fact : —" There has been :in insurrection in Todi." We suppose such an insurrection was stirred up with a spoon ? We should recommend that an Irishman or a Seotchman be sent over to quell this insurrection, for they're the boys,for putting down Todi (Toddy.) THE REV. MIL. PRICE AND lIIS WIFE.—The Welsh curate, with - his recovered. spouse, is still staying at Glastonbury, at the residence of his indefatigable lieu, tenant. • Last week application was made to the A g ap e ; inonites for the wardrobe of Mrs, Price, and the same was sent her. The legal proceedings for the recovery of the money which Mr, and Mrs. Price transferred to "My Lord" of the "Abode of Love" have been com menced, and it is said that by the possession of the body of his wife Mr. Price is enabled to claim a handsome amount of cash without having recourse to the "iron hand of the law." We hear that Mrs. Price has re solved to quietly and peacefully remain with her hus band, that they live happily together, and may be often seen taking their walks abroad in each other's company. During the present week no one froM the Charlinch establishment has attempted to put in an appearance at Glastonbury, and this seems to indicate that they have relinquished their endeavours to gather again the lost sheep into their fold. Of course every precaution is taken to prevent the escape of the lady or her capture by the Princeites. The doors of her residence at Glastonbury are kept locked, and strict. watch is pre-. served.—Western Counties Herald. DREADFUL DEATH ire BURNING.—On Wednesday last a Most distressing and fatal accident occurred to a Miss Mosley, a young lady only 24 years of age, . an d daughter of Mr. J. E. Mosley, of Sans Souci, Prest bury. It appears that on the evening in question the fattier and daughter were in the drawing-room together, when the latter, in moving across the room, brought her dress in contact with the grate, and the consequence was that she was instantly enveloped in flames. She at once rang . the bell, and then, in her terror , rushed shrieking from the room. Two female servants, who ran to her assistance, were paralysed with fright, and the man servant, who seized a rug and _ wrapped it round his burning mistress, had great difficulty in extinguishing the flames. Medical aid was immediately sent for, and Drs. Cottle and Jessop, with two other medical men, were shortly on. the spot, but all human ai d was u navailing The sufferer lingered in great agony un til th e followinr; morning, when death - put an end to her sufferings. sa had three doctors with her the whole o f th e time, and was conscious to the last. It is stat ed that the poor creature was horribly disfigured, and on re moving her. stays the whole of theinteguments came off even to the bones, and that such was the intensity of the flames that the wire within her dress was actually red-hot. Intelligence of the catastrophe was at once sent to the coroner, but as death was evidently the result of accident that functionary did not consider 1t necessary to hold an inquest.--Meltenka2n Examiner. • THE RECENT STORM. ! . LOSS OF tirE AND PROPERTY. The siortii of Wednesday geeing to have raged with great *lelend& in Scotland. The stoats' eommenced about midnight Oh Tuesday; and raged with fury till between seven an'd eight Wednesday morning, when it had 'somewhat abated Vet fiedikient and' strOng gusts of wind eoutinued until nightfall: Irr Edinburgh and Glasgow, chimney pots, portions d houbes; and trees were blown down in all directions, and Vatiotis persons were severely : injured in the streets. At Greenock there was great distress among the shipping. When the report left the ship Camden, driven from her moor / ayout half way across, had settled down on the bink, '!h sea making a clean breach over her. The crew weir' . .Ftert preparing to leave, and were apparently anxiously tiaraitlie the arrival of a tug which was vainly trying to make to fie; and they were eventually seen to get into the small boat, ari'd make for and reach the steamer, leaving the' schooner, in the meantime, to her fate. The Clyde Shipping Company's lighter Renfrew, w ith a quantity . of brick and other cargo on board, had broken away from alongside the bare Lord Palmerston, and was fast making for the lea shore, of water, and the Sea breaking over her. It was feared that ft °. of the men, viz., Hugh M•Kinlay and Alex. Douglass, Were or board: Other accidents of a similar nature arc reported kern the same place. At Queensferry, a sloop was driven tipun a rock near the Battery Pier. So soon as the vessel struek the men betook themselves to the boat; but from sortie Ea^aEse or • other, contrary to remonstrances from the shore. they returned to the sloop. Almost immediately after they peon board the slo o p went to p i eces. Two o.f the nren inistantly sunk and never rose. The third clung to mast, and for one hour and a-h a lf, b attled face to face with destiny. The preventive gig was launched to' the rescue; but, so Violent was the gale, it was in'sta'ntiv dashed anloug the rocks, her side s b e i ng stove hi, dad, eonsetneritly, rendered useless. Peeing all human ald bed by the' elemental fury, the poor fel low, resigning hill - lee:lf to hid fate ; waved the spectators of his grim conflict a last adieii, and met death with the calm heroism of a British sailor. At li'undee f great damage was done to shipping, and to property in the town. At Leith, two or three vessels were dismasted and drifted out to sea, others were sunk. At Newhaven, about twelve o'clock, the fishermen, taking advantage of a lull in the gale, determined to bring their boats into Leith harbour ; and boat after boat left and tentlred the harbour in safety ; but one of them unfor tunately upset neat the point, of the pier, and the three fishermen who 'We ht bet were exposed to the fury of the waves. Two clung to the boat, and were saved by the crew of another Newhaven bust ; hat the third, John Liston, was carried away and drowned: The boats lost, including the one in which the fisherman was drowned, number six or seven—a heavy: loss to the fishermen. Tho steamtug Star left Leith on Tuesday evening with two lighters in tow, and it is reported that when she had passed the Ferry, the lighters either broke loose, or were thrown off to save the steamer, and that one of the lighter's was driven ashore and the crew saved, but that the other one went down so far from the shore that no help could be extended to crew or vessel. These are but a few of the sdoT'e/ of disasters that are reported from Scotland. A report, dated Shields, Wednesday ; says 7 "A fierce gale is blowing from the N.W. It came on before daylight, and lias continued with tremendous violence. If it had been blowing upon the coast, instead of off it, serious consequences might have resulted. As it is a schooner is stranded on the Herd Sand, at the mouth Qf our harbour, and a steamer is upon the Insand. The schooner was well blown up by the force of the gale, and the crew were rescued. Not much damage, is likely to arise to the steamer. Some anxiety prevails with regard to a very large fleet of laden Vessels that left the Tyne yesterday and Mon day. ttet ha'Ve an off-shote wind, however, and can run before the Ole ;; so. that their position is not very alarming. Down to the time of sending off this despatch no serious accident is reported orr laird, or as having occurred in adjacent ports.—halfpast one A foreign vessel has capsized in the Northumberland Dock, and several keels have been sunk in the Tyne. A wherry, laden with goods, has also been sunk. EXTRAORDINARY IMPOSTURE AND CREDULITY.—An account was Riven same time ago of 'a peasant named Blll4rd, of the l ' neighbourhood of Auxerre (Yonne), haVing Felt condemned by the Tribunal of Correctional Police of that tovin to fine and imprisonment for having, swindled certain patrons out of different sums on pre text of being a sorcerer, slid bOtig able, by his art, to tell fortunes, cure maladies both in man and oxen, and to do other things. The authorities lately loathed that the same man, notwithstanding his condemnation, was again practising as a sorcerer, and three days back they had him brought to trial anew before the Tribunal as a swindler. A curious example of the credulity of pea sants vas stated. A married woman, named Guinault, of Tregity; deposed that when some years back she was enceinte, the Met pfedieted that she would give birth to a male child, and that a high destiny was reserved for him—perhaps even that he Would be raisei to the dignity of Prophet. As the first part of his prediction was fulfilled, the child born being a male, she and her hus band felt convinced that the latter part would be realised also. They therefoac made Billard a welcome guest at their table, and he profited largely by th e i r h os pit a lity; they also advancedi him money. lie repeatedly predicted that the child would be an extraordinary one, and, amo ng other things, assured them th a t h e wouid be the "friend of God," inasmuch as genealogical researches pro ved that he was, through his father genealogical from st. Lottp t Jle also predicted that another son of theirs would be d gfeat warrior, a n d wou ld, among other ex- Ploits,.combitt the Altibes and the King of Assida. moreover, assured the parents that "our lord the arch bishop " who had been appointed by heaven to be "syndic" of the children, had deputed to him (Hillard) the task of watching over them. Having thus fooled the 'poor people to thetop of their. bent, he resolved to get more money from them than he had previously done. Accordingly, in May last, he made them give him sums of 27f. and 30f., ttabesaid, to pay a priest for drawing up the genealogy of the " Little Prophet;" in June, others of 108 f. and 60f., to cover the expenses of " a council which was to be held to deliberate on the' in terests of the prophet and the warrior ;" :next he obtained 365 f. 30c. to transmit to the Pope, on behalf of the little prophet; then a sum of 365 f. to cure Gui nault of a malady;; and next 200 f. to send to Rome, to pay the expenses of securing a life rent of 8,263 f. 60c. from the Children's Bank for the prophet. On other pre tences, equally extravagant, he obtained other sums from the ignorant couple ; and, to keep alive their credulity, be had addressed to them, from time to time, letters purporting to be written by the Archbishop, the Pope, and other great personages ; lie also gravely informed them that he himself had received from his Holiness a letter relative to the little prophet, which was so long that it *mild take him a whole day to read. In addi tiou to these facts. it appeared that he had cheated other people chit of different sums, for performing certain mummeries which he pretended possessed the virtue of facilitating marriages. curing people bewitched, &c., &c. The Tribunal condemned the sorcerer to three years' imprisonment, 100 f. fine, and ten years' deprivation of civil rights. INUNDATIONS IN FRA.Ncr. 7 -In consequence of very heavy rains in the neighbourhood of Oisons; in the department of the Isere, the Itomanche - swelled so much three days ago that the banks both above and below the place griVe way, and the plain was entirely flooded; as also were-about half the houses in the town, and, in addition, such a mass of mud and rubbish was collected near the neighbouring village of Les Sables as to intercept the road. The village of "(Triage, also, was much injured by the flood. On hearing of the disaster the prefect of the department hastened to the spot, and took measittes for relieving the sufferers. At Avienon, the Rhone, which for some days past had been very high, overflowed, a part of the promenade of the Oulle, hat the waters have since subsided. - Gp to the present time the Ardeche has kept within its banks. The Dulance has overflowed the surrounding country. At Pertina some embankments are said to have been washed away, and some houses thrown down. When the diligence, which plies between Saint Marcellin and Grenoble, reached La Renaudiere three days ago, it found the road inundated by aq overflow of the river Isere ; nevertheless, the driver of the vehicle advanced, but - before be had gone far he found the flood so deep that the horses were in danger of losing their footing, and moreover, water having entered the interior, the passengers raised cries of distress; he therefore stopped. Seeing that the diligence was in a critical position, a man attempted to go to it with two horses to render assistance, but lie and his animals were soon in danger' of • being drowned, and had to return. On that, a boat was put off, and all the people in the diligence were brought to land; the horses also were rescued. As to the vehicle, it was fastened by ropes to a tree, and the next day, the waters having somewhat subsided. was got out. The waters of the Sarthe and of the Huisne have overflowed their banks and inun dated the meadows. Some damages have been done on several points. A Tuaii,LiNo INCIDENT.—The guests of the Lafayette Hotel, corner of Julia and Magazine-street, were yesterday, while at dinner, thrown into a paroxysm of excitement by one *f those thrilling. incidents which attest how intense and profound are the sympathies of the human heart. A woman, a stranger, appeared at. the door of the dining saloon, and uttered a scream of terror. What she said was inaud'ble, but her actions indicated that something dreadful was occurring. 'There .was a simultaneous rush for the door, and out upon the banquette, when, horror of horrors ! a little girl, about five years old, the daughter of one of the lady guests of the hotel, was seen suspended by her dress from the hook of a window blind in the third storey, some forty feet above the banquette! Every heart ceased for the instant apparently to heat. it was a moment of thrill ing, of terrible interest ; but it was butt for an instant. A friendly hand from within grasped her convul sively, and—little Dora was safe ! As the words I'" She's safe, she's safe !" rang t hrou g h the hall, the mother; who had not yet reached the door, and did not know what the matter was, but who neverthe less had a presentiment that her child was in danger, swooned and fell upon the floor. The little girl had been at play in the room and swung out upon the blind. The instant she was suspended at the dizzy height over the banquette, her little hands lost their power, and had her dress not caught upon the hook or catch of the blind, .she must have fallen to the ground and been dashed to • pieces. Captain Kirk. one of the guests at the hotel, was ascending the stairs at the time, and hearing the alarm and comprehending what .was the matter, rushed into the room and rescued the little creature as before described. The whole incident took place and was over in less time than it takes to .write these lines. It was a moat wonderful escape fram instant death.—New Orleans Commercial Balletin, Sept. 11. PARRICIDE IN FRANCE.--A dreadful murder was “inunitted two days since at Senailly, near Dijon, by a young woman, named Lucie Migniot, on the person of her father. It appears from the confession of the mur deress, who is barely twenty years of age, that she and her father had quarrelled on the previous night respect ing her proje c t e d marriage with a man - of whom her father altogether disapproved. Irritated by this oppo sition to her wishes, she came to the desperate resolution of murdering her father, and accordingly, having waited till he was in bed and fast asleep, she took ziehopper and struck him repeatedly on the head; then. suddenly relenting, she drew her victim out of bed to thn!op of the stairs, near an open window , 'but , iindin g •no signs of life, she removed the body back again to the bed and screamed for help. When the neighbours came she acknowledged hex guilt, and was taken into custody. On the following day she contrived to elude the vigilance of the gendarme who had her in charge, and threw her self- into a well. She was, however, got out almost Scmur. un hurt, and afterwards lodged in t h e p ri son of - JJI'ERATURE.• THE MASTER. PRINTER'S RIANDROOK: OF PRICES Awry. GUIDE TO TAT; PRINTING Ilk a rrinter.. Liverpool: Griffin and 3.l.‘Ghie. I f iice 33. IN this handbook the compiler has suctcoded in bring— ing within a small compass, and at a tiitling.cost, ai pester amount of sterling information that is to be. , found in any similar book. The scheme of the work is , this : the highest and lowest reasonable prices are Oivien,.. so' that all may be enabled, with very little trouble, to: strike out a- suitable scale of charges according to circum— gancer. Some valuable practical hints and directions are gi'Ycn. Under the head of "Letterpress," we have prices of boololork, bills, cards, headings, circulars, sizes and quantities of paper, specimens of types, &c., &c. Under the head of "Lithogr, aphy," there is a great variety of particulars; and an " 800k -binding and Stationery," all that is necessary' for a printer to know in that department. Every printer ought to possess a copy. The information it contains is wortk, many times the money. CORONER'S COURT. On Thursday._ the Coroner held the following in_ quests : On the body of John Bower f 54 years of age, a sailor, who lived at 10, Idris-street, as who was engaged in the Arno, (s.s.) The deceased had a had cough for some time past, and died suddenly on Tuesdayrugltt. Sur geon Ayrton made a post lnorton examination of the body, and said death was the result of natural cause.-i. Verdict accordingly. On the body of a man, name unkown, that was found in the Cla'reuee Pposin. The deceased was about 5 feett 7 inches high, stout built, about 50 years of age ; haiir and whiskers grey. He was dressed in an oil skin coat,. baragon trousers, blucher boots, blue worsted stockings, white flannel drawers, and two blue striped cotton shirts; a red and green wonted muffler. It was sup posed deceased was a rigger. There was a knife and 78. 14d. found on the deceased. The only evidence was as to the finding of the body, and the jury returned a verdict of found drowned. On the body of Catherine Evans, 23 months old, the child of parent s res idi ng i n P r i c e-street, Soho. On Sunday week the child got a fall into a cellar, and was so mite/ injured that death was the result. It was an accident, and the jury found accordingly. On the body of John William Ilasmoudhalgh, ten yearskept Itept appearedboyf a age, Catherine t t hi Ie a t s o o n n f a DT. tii: h end ar iy d e t a hs l e e ni r l in S Smith, went t b l: mt dw e o l. tah n ds -l coh i w i e n ne e l: so lane, and it seems he had e pi) quantity eket . o t f gunpowder. matches, and a pipe in his j y t as i e s s o . l b e td rd ly i et b R u e r . ' e n e l v rd. that g I h y e went to light the pipe with some matches, time thehe powder took fire, and th h e e died in consequence of The jury expressed an opinion that it was very improper in : for anyone to sell or give powder to such a la.a. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORIES. _ . Kelsey, South. co. and dio. Lincoln : val. £687 with residence : pats. the Crown and J. Skipwlth, Esq., alt.: Rev. L. Parkin, prom. Stanmore, Little, Middlesex : dio. London : val. £382 with residence : pat. Rev. M. Spink : Rev. G. B. Tuson, resigned. PERPETUAL CURACY. Baydon, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. E 110: pal. Rev. A. Meyriek : Rev. A. Brodrick, prom. LECTURESHIP. Barmby-on-the-March : co. and dio. York : Rt.s. 11. Turner, prom. CURACIES. Banbury : co. and afrt t Oxford. Basildon, Bcrks : dio. Oxtbrd. Batcombe, Dorset : dio. Salisbury, Berwick-on-Tweed, Northumberland 7. dio- Durham. Bruera, co. and dio. Chester. Hanbury, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Highgate, Middlesex : dio. London. Howden, co. and dio. York. Merstham, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Much Marcie and Yatton, co. and dio. Hereford. Nottiwtham, St. Nicholas : dio.lLincoln. Prestwich, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Ramsey, Hunts : dio. Ely. Thornhom, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Timberland, co. and dio. Lincoln. Truro. St. Mary, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Sheepshed, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough. tipping 4ntritigti-Ice. Wind yesterday. W., g•ale; at RoPithead. W.S.W., strong. ARR: Oct 4 Tonawanda, Julius, • Philadelphia „Bombay .VED. Astoria Kooria Mooria Itichd Morse l Oliver... Bombay Lucy Ann, Lancelot ...Nantes The Duke, Draper ...Calcutta J P Wheeler, Gadd, N'w Orleans Clyde, Perry St John, NB Java, Boysen. Donato Eugene Peri Insulani Allies Etoile du Matin Nantes Glenalva, Muir Danube (ss), Beggs, Alexandria Oct '5 Hertch, Coulter Quebec Panama, Harrison, New Y or k General Ncrwell; Nowell, New York Mary, M‘Lellan ...... Sbediac James Russell, Sloan,Oaicutta OFF THE PORT. 11. L. Lane. SAILED. Jasper, Evans Dordt prudence,Thomas Dordt Argus, Gibbins Dordt S narmonie, Mulder, Oct 5 John Parker, Davie, New Orleans Braganza (ssl, Loudon, Oporto Mavracordates (ss, Hough, Suhna Nova Scotian (ss), Montreal ..... Dordt FOREIGN PORTS. Vigilant, Clausen, hence at Ostend Jason (ss), hence at Rio Janeiro Ernst Merck (sal, from Rio Janeiro at Bahi a Eclipse, De Grave, hence at Ostend Frankfort (ss), Bonfellow, hence at Napl es an d sa iled for Messina Nuovo Elinda, hence at Genoa Indefatigable, De Grave, fence at Ostend Henrietta, Swarsen. hence at Marseilles. Swift, Stevens, from Pomeron at Lisburn. for Liverpool Jenne Heariette,-hence at St Nazaire St Vincent, from Pernambuco at Paraiba Louis Gustav, Gurlee, - hence at Dunkirk Volunteer, hence at iramburg Eugene, Hagewyk, hence at Ostend - SPOKEN. Lima, hence for Australia, June 29, 7N, 20W Emily Gardner, Scot 20 Bonita, hence for Halifax, Sept 14, 47N, 44W Cypress, Littlehampton for Liverpool, Aug 26, 4-;, 19W Ocean Sprite, from Algoa Bay, Sept 14, 36b, 39W Madge Wildfire, hence for Bombay, Aug 22, SN, 37W Mathilda, Callao for Cork, S 6 day,. ont, 29N. 37 W United States, Callao for Cork, 92 days out, 37N, 39W OUTPORTS. Grecian, from Riga at Belfast Shelburne, Watson, front Akyab at Dartmouth for Cowes Jessie Boyle, from Quebec at Plymouth Volaut, from Labrador, off Queenstown Debrus, from Barbadoes, and Lorenzo, from Odessa, both at Queenstown Archangel F Leontine, Gonlet Nantes Bon Pasteur, Leznerle, Nantes Esperanza, Sulas _N:inte.s. Edith, Drew FALMOUTH ' Oct. 5. Arrived : India, from Akyab; Pelham, Taganrog ; Vorwarts, fiuenos Ayres ; Odin, Bahia ; Petrie Queen, and Cephalonia, Constantinople; Familian, Marseilles.. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LlvEuroor,, October 5. The Arabian, for Bombay, has put back. The (Went, from New York, tailed on the bank opposite the Victoria Tower to-day, but was towed off as the tide made. The Wellington, of this port, Gibson, is on shore behind the Whitehaven Borth pier. • _ . The schooner Lion, of this port, at Ayr with loss of nearly all, her canvas. The Boadicea, Buchanan, hence at Greenock, with foremast, cut away, and loss of maintopgallantma:t. • STI< AN RAER, Oct. 5, 2 p.m.: The Agnes, Anderson, of Dub lin, for at. John, is a total wreck two miles south of Port. Patrick ; other ship clear off, name unknown. The Bellina, sailed from Belfast for Troon, after repairs. TIM LITERARY AMATeeßs. — Our readers should be made aware that the new volume of the Welcome Guest (price 5s 6d. ready October 1), contains contributions from all the literary celebrities who 'are so generously performing in aid of the Memmial Fund. Robert Brough (for whose family the fund is being raised) was editor of the Welcome Guest, from the pages of which his exquisite romance of " Miss Brown," and other charming tales, stories, and essays, in, prose and in verse, have just been reprinted. Price 2s. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, Esq.. 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Nat Ural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfec digestion, strong nerves, sound lunzs and refreshing sleep. to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhma, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities. eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache,, despondency, 'cramp, spasms, Linking fits, brow _ ettitis ; also children's complaints. fTLel,estionably the safest Guide to health." HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Dyspepsia, indigestion," flatulency, eharthurn, biliousness, nausea, want of appetite. French philosophers trace the moral feelings of the mind to the state of the stomach ' • and there is much wisdom in the assertion , the stomach to the human body is more than the kitchen to domestic establishment, ever so little disordered the whole internal economy is deranged. The young may smile at the simile, and disbelieve the tremendous sacrifice indigestion extracts from his victim. The day will come when they will lament over their dyspepsia, as thousands stronger t!. an them selves have done, when it will be well for their comfort and happiness if they only remember these prophetic words, and hold he readiness Holloway's Pills a certain safeguard. NEW INVENTION.—TTIE NEW FOUNTAIN Pre.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with—the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall and Co. is the best we have ever seen. By a sim p le but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, he means of a second inverted barrel, above the writin g nib, and this barrel can be taken out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick writing. The pen iiself is of the finest description, and nI merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a avant felt by every one up to this time. We hire tried this splendid pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hall, South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we are sure all ‘vhe use it will give a full verdict in its favour. CONtiUMrTION, COUGYS, ASTHMA, AND BRINCHITIS CURABLE. —" I believe that the p reparation of Balsam horehound , r ,h ound an d Aniseed has prepared by Jlr. Martin, (122, Copperas hill, Liverpool , ' trill p rove of store value, in cases of bron chitis and in ci p ient consumption, than an y other remedy ex t an t. It relieves the most irritating tough Inc fete minutes ; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and t freshiny sleep. soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of thelungs." Re commen d e d ab ov e a ll other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see . Thomson's Ifateria 3ledira, - page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I'consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree 'with sir Alexan der Trines and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions."— R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool; bat, owing to its great and increasing sale, agents have been appointed in all principal towns and cities. It can be procured wholesale from BIIiTReE and Co., Edinburgh and York, from Sutton and Co., London, West macott, Manche-ter, and wholesale and retail from the manu facturer, as above. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 93., and 4s. 6d. cach. The lozenges in box at Is. lid.; or free by post, Is. 6d. Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious Health Restoring Arabica 'Food the following d eser ve notice :—Cure No. 54,318. Mr. James Chapman, of Chinbury, Shropshire, Dec. 22, 1856, of mady years' sufferings of chronic rheumatism, and complica tion of nervous diseases. Cure No. 3,906. Mr. J. Porter, of Athol - str e e t, Perth, May 2, 1848, of thirteen years cough, indigestion , and g eneral debility. No. 24,314, the Rev. Thomas Minster, cure of five years nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 32,836 of the Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Stuart, of Ross, of three fears excessive er which eft arm, and general in c h rendered his his -life neck and very miser a bl e . (23) nuilsndeeslshit with Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5.000 against Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food. and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent arc utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du rap B rrr imposition e , i l .s te w g h en o t- a s t t t r e e n e m t, t itnhconse article ln ie n l d e expect to b distrusted in a ll o th ers . P ac k e d i n to ns mustwte. Is. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. lls ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Meg" and Co., and through all grocers and chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street ;T. Low J. Kirkus; Forsyth; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street; R.S"mn" Sharp, Higgins, &Co; tea dealer;. & Co ; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver; W. Cm" Sons & CO., wholesal C e lay agents;&.a.l a j h o a h n n i , 3 it c, 0 1 d . Bold-street; Evans, , F. Staveley, druggist, well A: Son ; c, Capper;ht J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bram Bromlow, 1, London-road Isaac Wood v i lle ' Raines & Co., wholesale druggists; Price-street ; T. D. Walker, Howell, 72, Dalestreet ; ilingston, druggist, Bold-street; Henry Middleten; Gilbert Brothers; Crulee ; Grace & Kelk ; J. Dutton; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenh^ad ; T. Fore J. L Hargraves t Bauelagh-street ; H. druggist; B. J. Candler; Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Orem. L~ f ` C