The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. Earl GRAxviLLF, in postponing the• second reading of the New Zealand Loan Bill, observed that the accounts of fthe dis turbances in that locality had been greatly exaggerated. The Marquis of CLANRICAUDE, inmoving for papers referring to the frontiers of Savoy, protested against the indifference of England in all Owing the national law of Europe to be Violated and the unjustifiable disregard of the treaties of 1815, shown iu the late transactions between France and Savoy. He added that the conferences •at Baden had increased the existing uneasiness, and asked Sonic:assurance frosts the • Government that the principles'of the treaty of Turin would not be!carried any further. Lord Wonvuorsr, concurring generally In the view thus stated, and deblaring the intention of the Governmentito Sup port the independence of Swiiierland, said that any demand upon France to disclaim further aggressive designs Was not expedient. In entering the proposed conference, England did not necessarily admit the treaty of Turin, while they, migist find means of further securing the Swiss interests and of allay ing their fears. . The Marquis of NORMANBY approved of the propod.con. ference. Lord STRATFORD DI: REDCLIFFR, off tke contrary, viewed it with apprehension. It would place England in a painful position, shd might end in a coolness between France and this country, which he greatly deprecated at the same time that he could not approve of too close an alliance. After a few remarks from Lord Brougham; who approved of the conference, The motion was agreed to, and the returns endorsed On the motion of the Earl of Chichester, the commitment of the Ecclesiastical Commission. Bill was hied for that day three months. Several bills vereadvaneecl a, stage, and their fordships adjourned at forty-five minutes past seven. ROUSE OF COMMONS.-Y ESTEIIDAT, Mr. COGAN gave notice that - on the morrow he should ask. for leave to bring in a'bill to restrain party processions Milleland. -IfT, EL Dew s ox DAWSON having called attention' to — the late .dis- turbanees at Lurgan, Mr. CARDWELL deeply regretted, to state that the accounts were.true. The collision did not take place at 'Lurgan itself, but in the mountains near, AS the parties were going home in the evening. The magistrates were doing all in.their power to preserve order. It appeared that two persons had lost their lives. There had been no account of disturbances from other parts of Ireland. lord NAAS asked if the police had any excuse to offer for not being present on the spot, as it had been stated that a conflict - was expected. Mr. CARDWELL said that an enquiry was going on before the snagistrates, and he could not at present state the result. Mr. Coomr asked if the district was under proclamation.- Mr. CARDWELL replied, that part. of the County of Armagh was proclaimed, but not- eho prooico diAriut 4.A.ztion. Mr. BRADY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if his atten tion has been directed to the fact that the board of the Cowpock Institution of Dublin charges two shillings and sixpence for ivory-charged points of vaccine lymph to medieal men, whilst the board receives a grant of £4OO per annum for the better supply of pure lymph for the protection of the people. Mr. CARDWELL said that the matter was under enquiry. The report of the committee of supply, containing the vote for the Chinese expedition, was then brought up. • On the question that it be received, Sir J. PAKLNGTON gave notice that he should at a future time 'call attention to the personal remarks made against members , of the late administration by Lords Palmerstop and Russell. He should have done so at once ; but those noble lords ,were -unaccountably absent. • Mr. ROEBUCK made a vigorous protest against the Chinese wear. He declared he had no desire for intercourse with other nations. It was the restless government of British enterprise 'which had obtruded itself into China. What should we think if a Chinese expedition were fitted out to compel the people of Liverpool to drink spirituous liquors 1 He again adduced against Mr. Glad.-tone the denunciations of the former war. Circumstances were said to be different now. For himself, he could not see the dif f erenges. He declared that he could not see the end of the war, which seemed equally against huma nity, morality, and the honour and interests of the country, and led to a most unhappy comparison of Eastern and Western principles of justice. The' CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, while denying the justice of the attack of Mr. Roebuck, felt bound to admire the principles, Still, the contract between China and this country 'was a fair international arrrangement; it was strictly binding ; it had received the full approbation of the Emperor of China ; and the question at issue was, whether the treaty should or should not be ratified in the Chinese capital. That retain lion, he contepded, we were bound to enforce. The report was then agreed to. lha the question that the House go into Committee of Ways and. Means, ' Mr. NEWDECIATP, adverting to the great number Of hours • eluilisisihrati the House 'had lately sat, moved a resoliition to the effect that no new debate should be commenced after one c'elock in the morning. The character of the House was -s- • endangered by the reckless waste of time ficiatierin' the present mode of .conducting business. The HOuse was, in fact, becoming a mere office of registry of the decrees of the , Goveriiment. sslir GEORGE GREY admittedthe inconvenience of the present prattles* of the House., He considered that a stringent resolu tion,.uich as that now proposed, would lead to a serious delay in the conduct of public business; as any member, by simply declaring his opposition ,to a bill s moved after ore, would be able to defeat it, he trusted that the honourable member would he satisfied IT having directed attention to what really seas a serious evil. Mr. JAMES declared the actual mode of conducting public husinesa both by the Government and the , House to be most - unsatisfactory, and the cause of great public inconvenience. Mr. BOUVERIE said that the effect of the resolution would Sts ean absolute power to minorities in the House, and cause au absolute check to the passing of needful business. The mischief was partly caused by the rule of the other House not to read bills a second time after a certain day. ' • Lord LOYAII4E defended this practice of the House of Lords. fir G. C. LEWIS observe&tbat minorities had already great loser, but they must be minorities of several. The proposed sesoletion would give an absolute power of staying business to a minority of one. It would be better to trust to the discre tion of the House than to inflexible rules. Mr. DIaRtELI said that the true remedy lay in the hands of the Government, who ought to make up its nsind as to the bills with which it really intended to go on. The present year 'had been occupied with important financial measures, owing to Solids its proceedings were of more importance than it first appeared. The resolution lie could not support, believing it would only aggravate the evil. Lord Piemestsrox said that the Oovernment had already considered what bills they ought to abandon, and they would shortly state their determination to the House. - No doubt the session had been a peculiar one, and thus the passing of many useful Measures; introduced at the commencement of the session, had been hitherto delayed, lie could not consent to bind the House by further rules, they had already rules enough, and the particular proposal would le especially incon venient at the present moment. Mr. HENLEY said that it would, only be . by. Use .exercise of their own discretion that the House could get through the immense amount of business before it. ' • Mr. NEWDECIATE withdrew his resolution.' The House then went into Committee of Ways and Means. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it was his duty . to confine himself to the provision proposed by Government to meet certain exigencies, without entering into' (he question of those exigencies themselves. He could also state more accurately the amoiint of the expenses of the Chinese war. The sums originally vot e d amoun t e d £2,550,000, before they knew that war would actually ensue. The additional sum how demanded - was C 2,459,1000. The vote was for a latger sum, £3,800,000, as St includea 0950,000, of which £440,000 belonged to the orevicitts war, arid £500,000 was provided for in his' former ies4mates". The whole expense of the Chinese war of Sir H. Eottinger, including payments by the East India Company, was 0400,000; p smaller sum than that demanded for . this single year, though that war lasted , several years. The entite ,amount of the votes asked for the present Year on this Recount were, .therefore, 05,550,000. After detailing his former estimates and his original ptovision of £ 2 ,550,000 for the: hinese expedition, he came to the pro ' vision which it would be necessary to make for the '..t3,300,b0e not as yet provided for. He fiat no reason to depart from the estimates of his budget; and the experience of the year up to June last were, as regards income, highly satisfactory, exceed ing the expectations of the Government. kWh he could not venture to improve upon his estimates on this account. Taking into consideration all probable contingencies, the surplus of his late budget as it stood, correcting certain errors which it cons tanned, would have been £264,000. The retention of the paper duty would, perhaps, produce £7oo,oBoadditional. Hence they had the £ 50 0,000 already estimated, and the Veto sums of 264,000 and £700,000 just mentioned. Deducting these signs from the jt3,800,000 of the China vote, there remained £2,336,00D .to be provided for. That sum be should ask the committee to pro, vide, .partly by taxation and partly by other means, following " -in this case the ordinary precedents of times of war. We m i g h t hereafter expect that China herself would repay a part s sf our present expenses. A Petrtion of these sumo were actually due: they proposed to rais e a million by taxation, and the was au immedi ate increase o n the duty upon tftdeit s pirits at the rate o f ls. lid, per gallon, . leaving the a e n tire duty at los. p er g Britiih spirite," la on colonial , and los sd. on foreign spirits. He entered at length into the social, reasons which t ' Were added to economical for adopting this, course, and into the historY 9f go spirit duties, arguing b o t hthat the expect e d revenue would b injury w ou ld ensue to e y and that no ever, be remember e d t h at raised thepublic at large. '.1.1 should, how the introduction p 1 foreign spirits and the competition of w• s. caused by recent measures, se e d, thirdly, the competiti on of malt liquors, all of -which won l4 ; as Ft s:Pec;i.al causes sifiuttitTis olneing some uncertainty into the code happened, the revenue would get on lz oile t; be necessary the other. If his proposal was adopted, it would :le what it lost on to adopt, hereafter, some modgication of the wine duties. If they made nac p allowance for deductions on those and those of adulteration and diminished consumption, the increase would amount to £2,250,000; with all allowances, he believed that they could fairly colcolate OPS'n u of a million oni British spirits. There was thee i n crease furt h er increase to be expected from an increase on foreign spir i sy , :estimated at £50,000, Peducting-this £ 3.050,000 from 2B the 6' £2,886,000 to be provided for s there remained rum they proposed to raise by other means .e The halances in the Exchequer were most faoiouroble, and h anti cipated that enough ;would be at their command to meet this de -nand. Ail that would lie necessarywoold !.0 obtain u. power ' (or reborrowing She gut:leper finding due in November' next. It would b e necessary tor !hp. ..4914,9e ..to cop s e to an 4/Stnedidt. vote, simply to protect the revenue and the ' oiwratiop of commerce from suffering thc Matter finder itst betn e consideration. Th w e h s il u e bj the subject of for ti e tiheada kn in of the report *u*l the steps 9f the COnMsissiouers, would be explai n ed by the Prime Mi nister before the discussion uponwas th ta a k t e n n o present demand propo sition. o o p u e l d - Eition. All he mold Pay was,,, t h ey! ou. further hi ar. Le made upon the taxatisla O f Additi on on Irish spirits would Mr. Vaster declared diet the asing distillation. He olellsat its own Object, by s - s ugrt •, • seneoner to take this oppor tunity on. the Chancellor So --- • -- e s s .o u wieosleetisa) of the of remedying certain grieVane..? . spirit. duties in Ireland. ' After some d esu lt or y conversa ti o n, the r esolution proposed oss by the ch ancellor of the Exchequer, seer easwig the eXtsae ;dutieson Britishspirits, and the custom duties on foreign and colonial apu-Sts, were put and agreed to. Another sexier.; of resolutions, carrying out the propositions contained in the Xiudgetary schemes, promulgated in February last, eating ,to excuse lice nses an d a bb re vi a tion of malt and hop credits, tneshsty on chkeory, the stamps on contracts, notes of assignments, of leases or insurances, and foreign promissory notes, were also:agreed to, after a. miscellaneous discussion s The House having gone into committee, resumed the dis cussion on the clauses of Several clauses were agreed t o . the Ba u , kriaPtey and Insolvency Bill. - On reaching 152, which relates to the abolition of distinc lino between the trading and non - trading insolverstss the debate was adjourned until Thursday, and the Chair an ,ordered to report progr,esa• On the motion for going into Committee on the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licence (Ireland) Am, , ,far. R. HENNESSY moved an ainendsoeus to defer the com mittee ou the bill for three months. • The amendment was seconded by Colonel Dunne. • Lord J. MAN NEHS moved the adjournmen t Exclustußa hoped that of the debate, , The CHANCELLOR of th e the Haase would go into committee on the hill, promising, however, to postriotwat the disputed clause, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Blake, and Mr. If actuation, supported}the After some further discussion, motion for adjournment was egatived, and the House divided on tie Q—ginal question. There appeared for go i ng i n t o co mmittee, ne ; f or 14e mend zaent, 38 ; majority,.9B. -• ' ' The House then went into committee on the bill, hut Ale chairman was immediately ordered to report PrOrress, wit•h leave to sit again on Thursday. 'I he r ema i qing business was then disposed of, and the House a djourned at three o'clock. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The joiners on strike have resumed their work at the Free Library. ACCIDENT AT BIRKENHEAD.'—Thomas Barldri, a youth employed by Mr. Monk, of Seacombe, was taken to the Birkenhead Hospital, having had One of his feet severely lacerated by a waggon 'which passed over it at the dock works. LIVERPOOL CUP.—Mr. Pilling, the owner of Moor cock, has netted some £3,000 by the success of his horse, and we believe has, in the most handsome manner, distributed £2OO amongst the jockeys and ;others employed in the stable of Mr. Osborne, Ashgill, Mid dleham, Yorkshire, by whom Moorcock was trained. t LIVERPOOL Elm AND EAR INFIRMARY, MOUNT PLEAsANT.--Consulting Surgeop, Hugh Neill, 'Esq. ; Surgeons, Dr. R. Hibbert Taylor, Dr. Nevins, T. Bickerton, Esq. ; Assistant Surgeon, Robert Batty, Esq. ; Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esq. Report for the week ending July 14, 1860 :—New cases :- Eyes, 126 ; Ears, 32. Prescribed for, and received surgical assistance : Eyes, 422 ; Ears, 125. GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—The government emi grant ship Grand Trianon, 1049 tons, Captain Henry . Clark, belonging to Messrs. H. T. Wilson and Cham bers, of Liverpool, which sailed from Birkenhead on the 10th of January, arrived at Adelaide, South Australia, on the 25th of April, with 361 emigrants, 122 of whom were single men, under charge of Surgeon Superinten dent Augustus E. Davis. Two births and one death (a female adult) occurred during the voyage. His Grace . the Duke of Argyll has consented to preside at the annual meeting of the Lancashire and Cheshire Association of 120 Mechania Institutes, to be held in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, in the ensuing autumn, and to distribute prizes and certificates to the candidates who successfully competed iu the recent examinations of 2,500 adult male and female members attending night schools in these mechanics' institutions.' COUNTY COURT, YESTERDAY.— (Before Mr. IV. A. Irulton.)—The following parties were conditionally com mitted to prison :—William Bennett, Edge-hill, 5 days ; David Burns, 3, Fulton-street, 25 days, in a month; James Dempsey, 21 Court, ,Ford-street, 14 days, in a month, to pay 12s. ; John Barnes, 24, New Boundary street, 15 days, in a month ; James Whitley, Halifax Boiler Yard, 15 days, in a month; Robert Berry, at Mr. Beaver's, Anglesey-terracp, F.vr.rtnn, io LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—.New cases received advice and medicine at the institution : North, 275; South, 120 ; total, 395, New cases visited at their own houses and supplied, with medicine : No r th, 77 ; South, 66 ; total, 143. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sident ; 'Captain Bourne, Vice-President of North Dispensary; Mr. R. A. Payne, Vice-President of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer..;' Mr. F. n. Langley, Secretary. The Earl of Sefton entertained a large party at Crox tetli Park during the past week, for the races. The company included the Countess of Sefton and Lady Cecilia Molyneux, the Marquis of Hartingdon, the Earl Annesley, the Countess Craven and Ladies Evelyn and Blanche Craven, Visconnt Canterbury, Lord Howard, Hon. Hen►y Forester, Mr. and Lady Mary Craven, Captain and Mrs. Molyneux. Mr. George Payne, Mr. Blackburne and Miss Blackburne, Mr. Saville, Miss Grenfell, Mr Baldwin, &c. A CHILD RUN OVER AT BIRKENHEAD.--4allieffi Bevan, a child live years of age, whose father, a labourer, lives at 37, Market-street, Birkenhead, was standing in the middle of Argyle-street, when a. cab, driven by William Davies and containing two passengers, came up, knocked the child down, and passed over his head. The child was taken, to the hospital, Hamiltou-street, and "sub sequently removed to his father's house, where he lies in a dangerous condition. Davies, the driver of-the cab, was apprehended by Police-constable Wilson, '4.* • MODERN ART.—The - admirers of the productions of modern art are referred to two collections now on view at Mr. Griffiths' Gallery (late Winstanley's). The one is a selection of Italian sculptures, of vases and figures in white and Bardiglio and agatised alabaster, from designs by modern 'and ancient artists, the sale of which takes place this day. In the gallery will be found a most interesting collection of paintings, by modern artists, among which will be noticed a remarkably effective waterfall by T. Creswick, an excellent little landscape by W. Miiller, a perfect gem of the pre-Raphaelite by W. Gale, a very fine cabinet picture by J, Philip, R.A., of a cattle fair in the Isle of Skye, with others which we can conscientiously speak of as most desirable acqui sitions. TILE . REFORA ASS OCIA T ION . A mee ti ng of the Reform Association was announced to take place yester day. It appears that the meeting was called by eight of the vice-presidents on the requisition of 25 members. The professed object of the meeting was " to consider what steps should be taken in defence of the privileges of the Commons relative to taxation." At the appointed hum:, one o'clock, seven or eight reporters presented themselves at the offices, in Cable-Street, but only 15 or 143 gentlemen attended. Some conversation took . place in which Mr. Robertson Gladstone took part; and the meeting was formally adjourned until this day week. WATER COMMITTEE. —Mr. Farnwerth presided at the weekly meeting of the "Water Committee held yester day in the Council-chamber, the other members present being Messrs. Beloe, Rae, Wagstaff, and Bennett. The engineer reported that the quantity of water received from Rhingten (hiring the week ending the 14th instant was 73,922,738 gallons, aid that the quantity pumped from the wells was 24,459,845 gallons, making a total of 98,382,583 gallons, the proportion of Rivington to well water being .73 to 24. The engineer further reported that the filters were in good working condition, and that the Millstone leak was approaching completion, about one-fifth of the trench only remaining to be filled up. The fall in the depths of water nnder the overflows in the several reservoirs was as follows : Fall. Rise. ft. in. ft. in. 1;4 4cllesvorth Rake.,, 1 2 ... 0 0 Anglezark Rivington 0 . I.: 0 0 Prescot (No. 1.) • Prescot (No. 2.) 0 3 ... 0 0 The above was the whole of the public business. THE ROYAL OAX SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of the members of this society was held last evening in the Upper Teutonic-hall, Lime-street. The proceedings, compared with the occurrences at previous meetings, were very orderly, and in no way interfered,jyith the transaction of business, which was got through in the cuurse of half an hour. Mr. Marsh presided. From the financial statement read by the treasurer, it appeared that the amount collected during the past year was £9,676 13s. lid., and the previous year £8,829 17s. 90., showing an increase of £846 15s. 4d. During the year just concluded £543 more bad been paid for deaths than in the previous year, but, notwithstanding this, there had been an actual saving of £354 6s. 104. The balance sheet was almost unanimously agreed to, only two voting in favour of an amendment, to the effect that the accounts be not confirmed until the members had bad an opportunity of examining the printed report. The president, secretary, treasurer, and committee having been re-elected, a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the proceedings then terminated. CORONER'S COURT. Yesterday the Coroner held the following inquests : On the body of Elizabeth firaham, who died, as was supposed, from violence inflicted on her by Elias Birchell, her sweetheart. The details of this case appeared in our paper of yesterday, and in addition to the statement, surgeon Lyster was examined, and he proved that the girl died from purely natural causes, and not from vio lence at all. The jury therefore found a verdict accord ingly. [ln this case Mr. Black, who represented the prisoner, subsequently applied to Mr. Raffles at the po lice court, to have the prisoner brought up to-day, instead of keeping him for a week ; he made the application' in consequence of the verdict. His worship made an order accordingly.] On the body of a sailor named Kay, who died in the Southern hospital, consequent on a fall he got from a ship on Friday Verdict " Accidental death." THE CHARGE OF MURDER IN VAUXHALL-ROAD. Court, Thomas Winslow, YURTHEit R EMATCD per P o m u lirder of' Anne James, in Yesterday, ex _tie. police OF THE ACCUSED. who stands charged with th o e on remand before Mr. Vanihall-road, was brought thePi:all case Z d had. collected in the Aspinall proceeded with, I.aliies., A large eroixd of appeared for coact imagining that the but ptbreoYselic‘t.etleo4,7lo4inrt,.6gde. bbil.fio.; Mr. Aspinall said, i Ja this eato, 0 h r e r r isOner. to ask for another remand of the pr4o4eretofore, I have extended analysis being Made, by kcal an."(l Mere is an gentlemen, of certain matters connected with h etropolitan this the object of which is, of coUrse, as all desired, case, e liciting of the truth. Th ese matters were not the yetready for investigation, and therefore another re mand u be necessary. This would not be a t al l in j ur ious to the prisoner. At the same tinge that I ask for this rema n d I Ain not prepared to, say tkat the Rreed i 9 1 -c1 will b e ready in a week, bit all I require at present is a Week's remand. Mr. Raffles—Very well; let bim h e ren d „ for seven days. The prisoner, who looked very noxious, but quite cool, was then removed from the bar. THE REPRESENTATION' OF STAFFORD.--011 Thursday Yiscount Sandon announced himself as a candidate, for the vacant seat. His lordship professes entire, indepen dence from party influenee, and in politics may be con sidered g XAberal Oonpepative. On Thursday a ha ndbill , was also issued announcing ,thAt 14fr. 4higynlau Sidney, a former representative of the borOngb, would pay his respects to the electors this day (SatUrday). ?fr. Alderman Sidney is expected about noon, and in the evening he ; will address kle electors in the Lyceum, and give an explanation of his political wiews. We understand that late last evening another gentlentaa, v m . chpvick, Esq. of Arksey, r, an near Doncaster, advanced Liberal, or medj,utheOwn, with the avowed intention of offering **elfin ORP l )l,ii i iterest.—AS'fafordshire Acker tiier. COUNTY MAGISTRATES' COURT. • YESTERDAY. (Before Messrs. Mymis.and RIDE.) BURGLARY AT WEST DERBY.—Herbert Billingham, a returned convict, from Manchester, was brought up on a charge of burglariously entering the dwelling house of Mr. Robert Thomas, farmer, Gillmoss-farm, near Croxteth-hall, in the township of West Derby. 'About a quarter past six o'clock on . Saturday morning last police-constable David Scott (475) met the prisoner on the turnpike-road in- Walton-on-the-Hill, in the company of a ;cartman, whose name has not yet been ascertained. Some circumstances attracted the con stable's attention, and he inquired if the prisoner bad any property in the cart, to which • he replied in the affirmative, adding that he had a sackful of something there. The cart was stopped, and the constable proceeded to search the contents of the bag, and saw a parasol and other property, when the prisoner immediately decamped. He was taken into custody immediately on suspicion of stealing the property. Instruction was received on Saturday morning that the house of Mr. Thomas had been broken into, and the goods in prisoner's possession corresponded with the description of that which was lost from the proscutor's house. The property consisted of ' wearing apparel, a silver cup lined with gold, spy glasses, penknives, gold ring, and ls. 11d. in money, the value altogether amounting to about £2O. A double barrelled gun was also missedi but it was not found upon the prisoner, who, it appeared, entered the house by opening the window by means of a knife, which acted as a lever in raising up the bolt on the inside. The pri soner was committed to take his trial at the assizes. HIGHWAY ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE AT AINTREE RACECOURSE ON THURSDAY.—John and Rkbert Mac kay, well-known characters, and John Savage, a suspi- Cious personage, committed last year for a similar offence at Chester, were charged on remand with violently robbing John Carter, a stall keeper at the races. About six o'clock on the evening of Thursday, whilst the prosecutor was lying for his repose on the racecourse, he was attacked by the prisoner, and £2 18s. was abstracted from his pockets. He was also stripped of his coat and waistcoat ; and they endeavoured to take his shoes, but whilst in the act of taking them off his feet, assistance came, and prevented further violence. The Mackays were immediately captured by P.Cs. Unsworth (220), and Scott (475). Savage appeared at Kirkdale Sessions next morning, and intimidated the prosecutor, but was taken in custody for his trouble. All three were remanded till Wednesday, POCKET PICKING' AT THE REVIEW.—Wm. Graham, from Manchester, was brought up charged with attempt ing-to pick the pocket of a lady of a gold watch, at the review, on Saturday. He was seen in the act by police officers Mooney and Strettel and apprehended. - Sent to gaol for two months. GAMBLING.—MichaeI Nicholson and John Hamilton, good-looking rogues,. were charged with swindling a working man, who did'not appear, of 2s. 6d., by a game called "Ring the bull."- Police-officer Mooney saw the prisoners in company of the prosecutor—Nicholson betting a sum upon the game. Sent to gaol for one month each. ROGUES AT THE REviEw.—The following parties were sent to gaol for attempting and picking pockets at the review :—Benjamin Miles, Richard Rank, and Jacob Snerdman, all of Manchester, two months each ; Charles Walker and Thomas O'Leary, three months hard labour each. CHARGE AGAINST A BURIAL SOCIETY COLLECTOR. Yesterday, .at the Police Court, before Mr. Raffles, a respectablerlooking young man, named Lawrence Hughes, was charged with having embezzled the sum of £1 4s. 4d, belonging to the Liverpool Imperial Burial Society. Mr. Pemberton appeared for the pro secution, and Mr. Bluck and Mr. Cobb defended the prisoner. Mr. Pemberton opened the case, and said the prisoner was a collector 'in the society, and his duty was to toting in his book and money every Friday night to the secretary ; the parties paying him had cards on which the sums were entered, and these rihonld agree with the sums entered in his book. He was a collector for some 'time, and on more than one occasion he bad been a defaulter, but friends came forward and paid for him, and he' was forgiven and reinstated. The sum charred against him now was not large, but it was of importance that these societies should be properly con ducted. He then read the 11th rule of the society,' under which the prisoner was charged, and said that as the prisoner had not paid in the money on Friday a person called at his lodgings and was informed_he was out of town. He was arrested on Saturday, and the sum stated' had been received by him, but not piid over; and if the case could be sustained he would ask his worship to order the money and hooks to be given up, and to award such term of imprl Bonrien t as under the act he was empowered to impose. He then called • Henry Lee, the secretary of the . Imperial Burial Society, who said : The prisoner was a collector. The office is at 20, Highfield-street. The prisoner did not attend on the 6th or 13th July to pay over his collet: tions. I went to his lodgings in Ramford-gardens, where I was infermed Ile lodged. Mr. Cobb objected to this as not eyidenee. Witness—On inquiry there, I was informed he was not in ; I left word for him to come ; he did not come. I have. his collecting book, and know his writing. I find, on the 6th July, his entries fur sixpence. He has not paid that to me. I have gone through the book, and find that from Wednesday morning to Tuesday night he received £1 4s. 4d. that he did not pay over. Cross-examined by Mr. Bluck—Michael Hughes is the manager of our society, and uncle to the prisoner. Michael gave him into custody. 'I have not received any notice of his resignation, but I saw a notice with Michael Hughei. I can't produce it. It was directed to the manager. I have seen this balance sheet of the society. Mr. Bluck—Now, sir, had you a single penny in the bank when you issued this balance sheet.? Mr. Pemberton objected to the question. Mr. Cobb said he would prove . a copy of the notice of the prisoner's resignation, as the other side refused to product the original. Mr. Bluck—Did not the prisoner send you a notice that he would have nothing more to say to your concern, as he was going to join a respectable, honest office ? He sent some notice that he wanted his book audited. Ido know a person named O'Dea. He is a member and collector of the society. He has never been absent for a few days with his money. Mr. Pemberton objected. Mr. Cobb—l will show that they broke the rule ; and you will see the object of this case as it proceeds. • The Witness in continuation—l believe a notice was sent of his resignation, but I did not receive it. _ I did not know that he h a d .go ne to, the Royal Liver Society, when he was given in custody. I was not present when he was chargect. . • Don't you know that collectors often don't pay for a. fortnight ? Only two—the prisoner and Mr. Smith, but if he does not come he sends money to cover the amount. Mr. Raffles said this was to show that the society was lax in the rules. Michael Hughes did not tell me that the prisoner sent word he was ready to pay the moneyy-rthe sent his re3ig nation on Saturday, but I did not receive it till Satur day night. Mr. Pemberton —That's the case. Mr. Bluck—And a more disgraceful case I _never heard of. Why, this Imperial Burial Society is noto riously known in Liverpool for carrying on their busi ness in any manner but in that of respectability. Why did they not produce Mighael Hughes ? They dare not do so, for he would be obliged in the box to admit the facts of this disgraceful proceeding. The prisoner was in the eniployment since 1867, and behaved strictly hon est, but, finding it a bad concern, he resolved to leave it. On Saturday week he spoke to his uncle, and gave up his book. His uncle then asked him if he were pre pared to pay ? He said not then, but soon after, when the book was given back to him. He resigned last Saturday, and was prepared to pay what was due, and he (Mr. Bluck) n o w, as the advocate, was prepared to pay the amount. The prosecutors never said a word until they found that the prisoner was going to join a respectable society—the Royal Liver Society, one of the most respectable and extensive in England; it had large establishments all over England and Scotland, and in London, and he believed in Ireland also, and had the largest business in England. Mr. Pemberton objected to this. Mr. Bluck continued, and said it was all a malicious proceeding, because the prisoner had joined a respect able' and wealthy society. He contended that there was no felony, and that it was a trumped-up case : the prosecutors tipsy they had no means, whilst, the Liver had large funds, and was hqnestly cendacted; Mr. Raffles said it was a very slight case against the . prisoner., and thing Mr. Bl uc k—l w ill ca ll thi s Michael Hughes and exa m in e hi m, and warn him that there is such a as a pr osecu ti on f or perjury. Michael Elug es h , the manager of the Imperial Burial SoOeii, of No. 2p, iii g l 4 4el4-Orpet, was ex amined, and said—The prisoner is my'nephevi, and was in the employment sincelBo7. I saw him last Saar-, day, and asked him why he did not make up his ac `' mill ta ? He said he spent the money. I took the book from him, but gave it"back again, and he brought in the book and money on the Tuesday evening. He sent a notice of resignation on Saturday. Mr. Joseph Swan was called, and proved that he served a notice on the last witness on Saturday to pro duce certain documents and the notice. The witness said lgiehael Hughes read the notice when he served it on him. was given into Mr. Cobb said the resignation was sent before the . , custody;' he 'gave 'the nOtioe of resignation, and at the same time stated that 'he was ready to pay in what was *. , :. „ , , Mr. Raffles said if his opinion were asked of the pro prisoner seeiltioi he woul4 say it was a hard one. ' '' Mr. Bluek (to Michael lighes)--:Now would you , ~ • . have given him into custody, if he had not joined the Royal Liver ? I won't answer that question. The witness said some of the collectors did not pay on the Friday, but they sent money on account. Mr. Black argued that there was no felony in the case. Mr. Raffles—l think it a hard case to prosecute him. I will order him to pay over all monies and hand over all books to the society. Mr. Cobb--I suppose they will take the security of the Liver?? Mr. Pemberton—No, nor of Mr. John Lawrence. Mr. Bluck—l will take him for £5,000, as good as any in England. I will pay the money now. It was.then arranged to let the young man out on his own recognisance to appear in a week. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY, (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) UNLICENSED CARTS. Charles M'Owen, the driver of a spring cart, was brought up by an excise officer charged with having used his cart for hire without license. It appeared that the prisoner went to the review on Saturday and took passengers, (amongst whom were two excise officers,) who paid sixpence each for a ride to the course; the prisoner had no license. A fine of £2 10s. was imposed on the prisoner. ' CHARGE OF SMUGGLING. Charles Cheevers, the captain of the ship Forward, from Quebec, was charged with having attempted to smuggle 41bs. of foreign tobacco. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoner, and on cross-examination of the witness, who came forward to prove the case, he elicited the fact that the captain had actually reported the tobacco at the Custom-house, in the manifest of the ship. Mr. Bludk said it was most disgraceful conduct on the part of the officer, and a gross outrage had been com mitted on the captain, and he certainly would take some steps to redress the wrong inflicted on him. He asked by whose authority the captain was given into custody ? The 'officer said, I ordered him into custody. Mr. Bluck : What is your name? Moses Jenkins. Mr. Bluck : What are you ? Tide farveyor. Mr. Bluck : And you ordered him into custody? Yes. Mr. Bluck : And you shall hear froM me for thisoutrage. Mr. Baffles discharged the captain. CHARGE OF STABBING. Thomas O'Brien, an able seaman, on board the Liverpool ship Oregon, was brought up charged with having stabbed John B. Wells, the chief officer of the ship. Mr. Cobb defended the prisoner. On the 30th of June, on the voyage from Quebec to this port, the prisoner was on the deck, and the mate told him he was loafing, and not doing his work, and he spoke to the prisoner about it, when the latter called the mate a d---d liar, and then sane words and a scfflue followed ; both fell, and then the prisoner drew his knife and stabbed the mate in the aida, and also In the hand. The mate and two or three sailors were examined to prove the facts, which appeared as above. On cross-examination by Mr. Cobb, the witnesses admitted that the mate flung a piece of wood at the man first, and that he was brought home in irons. Mr. Cobb contended that the mate committed the first assault, and that in the scuffle the mate was cut by accident and not by design. Mr. Raffles, under the Merchant Shipping Act, sent the prisoner to jail for 12 weeks. GLASS INSIDE AND GLASS OUTSIDE. _ A powerful looking fellow, named William Hughes, was charged for having broken a square of glass, value £7, in the window of Messrs. Grace and Kelk's shop, Elliot-street. it appeared that on Saturday evening the prisoner, having im bibed the contents of several glasses of a peculiar shape, got top-heavy, and rolled into the window, desttoying the glass outside by the density of the glasses inside. He was let out ori hi s o wn wcognizance for a week, in order to make an arrangement fur the payment of the damage. A " BOULD" VOLUNTEER. William Mason, who lives at 6, Mile-end, was brought up by police-officer 789, who said : I took this fellow into custody on Saturday night, in Little Portland -street, for threatening to cut his throat. He had a knife in his hand, and he was swearing he would cut his throat. The prisoner, who had some sort of military-looking clothes on him, Was ask e d by Mr. Raffles, What are you 't Prisoner : lam a member of the First Lancashire Volunteers. Mr. Raffles : What made you act as described? Why, sir, I was out at the review on Saturday, and got drunk; and when I went home I fought with my wife, and then I went out, and promised to out my throat, but I bad no notion of doing it. Ife Was discharged with a caution. _ _ (Before Messrs. R. Siam and J. AncEN.) THE WOMAN WHO SELLS WHISKEY. Eliza Corkrane, of Chisenhale-street, sumoned Mary Wall, a resident of the same street, for having assaulted her, and for threatening to "de for her," and "cook her goose," with divers other things too numerous. to specify within the limits of a police report. Mr. Bluck prosecuted. It did not appear what particular service the defendant intended to perform, when she promised " to do" for the complainant ; neither was it apparent that the latter had any goose that required to be " cooked." The complainant, a spruce-looking little woman, stated that on Saturday week the defendant walked into her house, without provocation or intimation, and asked for Betsy Casey. Not haying the honour of that lady's acquaintance, she intimated the fact to Mrs. Wall, who burst into a passion about as high as the tower of Babel. She drew a knife from her pocket, and says sue, "This bit of cold steel is for her ; but as she's not here, I'll cook your goose ; " and she flourished the blade in a manner so scientific that left little doubt of her ability to do what she promised, provided that she had the bird and the materials for dressing it. She then made a dart at complainant with the knife, but the latter caught and wrested the weapon from her. Being thus deprived of the steel, she used her lists, and struck her in the face several times. The defendant, who had a baby iu her arms, made a very doleful speech, the amount of which was that the com plainant kept a sheebeen shop, and sold whiskey. Witness : Gentlemen of the jury,--Nothing of the kind, whatsoever, in life. Defendant : Oh, but you do, though; and between your whiskey, and yourself and Betsey Casey, yod have all inveigled my husband, and he spends all his time and money with you. 4114 I I;sk you, gentlemen, could lititmin nature stand it any longer, when I tourist she was fond of herself and her whisky, and Betsey Casey, toot Magistrate : But, did you assault her? We11,.1 had a drop, and I dare say I gave her a pelt or two to warm her. On this admission she was fined 2s. for the " pelt." CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. Hugh Reed, who was in the employment of Mr. Gibson, paiater, was charged for embezzling certain sums belonging to his employer. Mr. Block was for the prisoner. The prisoner was the manager of a concern in Great Howard-street, belong-, ing to the prosecutor, q.ud the latter said he tir,d received several sums for which he aid not account. It was proved that on the 16th of June, Messrs. Brook paid £2 4s. to the prisoner, for which he did not account. On cross-examination by Mr. Bluck, the prosecutor said he had given a memorandum to the prisoner, that he would take him into partnership for his con nection, but he withdrew it because he found he was not honest. He could not say how much he had taken, as he ht.d not had time to inquire into the I t coonnts. The prisoner did not deny receiving the money. Mr. Black urged the partner ship ; but the prisoner was remanded. THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1860. THE COURT AND TABLE TALK. It is understood that her Majesty will not prorogue this session of parlianieut ;Jr person, but that a 'COMMiS sion will be issued for thr t t purpose. The Duchess of Kent is paying a visit of about ten days or a fortnight to her Majesty at Osborne. At the termination of this visit the royal duchess will return to Frogmore for a few days, and then start for Scotland, but will not visit London en route. The duration of the stay of her royal highness in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh is altogether uncertain. Mr. Englehart, though only nominally the Private Secretary of the Duke of Newcastle in the suite of the Prince of Wales on his visit to the North American provinces, is really a very important, though not very prominent, member of the young Prince's court. Mr. Englehart, wliq is a barrister of come standing, is altogether unconnected with the Colonial Office, and it is therefore a very fair inference that he has been selected for the duties he has been appointed to fulfil from his peouliar fitness. This gentleman will not only act as Private Secretary to the Secretary of State, but will also, it is understood, be actually the treasurer and paymaster of the whole cortege until the return of the Prince of Wales to England. A Cabinet Council was held On Saturday, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir G. C. Lewis, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. The British of Calcutta, says the 4nglishman, not to be behind the race in their enthusiastic admiration of pluck, have also raised a subscription for Sayers, which will reach a handsome sntn; the next mail will probably carry the amount to him. The subscriptions were limited to ten rupees, or one pound. We (Overland China Mail) hear that Mr. Ward, the American Minister, has taken some steps to contra dict Lord Palmerston in regard to his use in Parliament of the preposterous invention of the American Minister having gone to Pekiu in a box. Madame Emilie Zulavaky Kossuth, sister of Louis Kossuth, died at her residence at Brooklyn, New York, on the 29th ultimo, aged 43 years. She had iyed in America since the memorable visit of her brother. ----- Madame Gazzaniga, who has been mentioned as Signor Verdi's favourite prima donna, is returning from America—to retire, it is added, from the stage. The celebrated lunacy inquiry which has been going on for the last fortnight in the Dublin Law-courts, terminated on Friday in a verdict of lunacy againt Mrs. Watte, who married. a poor youth named O'Connell, though she bad a fortqnq of £16,000. The expenses of the inquiry are over .£2,060,. RIFLE CHALLENGE Cup.—Sir Alexander Malet, her Britannic Majesty's Envoy at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, has presented a handsome and, highly-ornamented silver goblet, of exquisite design, with chased cover and gold inside, to the Salisbury or First Wiltshire Volunteer Rifles as a challenge alp, tq he shot for by the members of the corps. The contest for it is to take place on Wednesday, the 25th inst., at 300, 500, and 600 yards. On. Saturday a German, named Mobbs, was tried for bribery at the Northampton Assizes, but acquitted. ARCHERY MEETING AT TILE CRYSTAL PALACE.— Tbe approachiqg gathering of toophilites ut 43idei l ham, on Wedliesclay and Thursday, the 18th and 19th instant, will be attended by nearly all the most expert lady archers and bowmen in the countq. The present champion of the United Kingdom, ?Cr. Edwards, who gained his laurels at the national meeting at Bath, on the 4th and sth instant, and the ex-champion, Mr. H. A. Ford, who, until the recent meeting, had not been vanquished for eleven years, are entered as competitors ; and great interest i s exc it e d, not only amongst toxopho lites, but the public generally. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, Esq.. 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will recetve gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of peace 4igestion, strong neree 4 , acuisd lungs and refreshing sleep, to the niclst • enfeebled, inswing the removal of indigestion (dye pepsia),,constipatici,'sioknoss at the stomaeln epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, p a lpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption.'dropsy, flatulency, diarrha'a, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs colds, . noises in the ears, r heumatism, gout, impurities, -eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, hr artburn, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, sinking tits, bron chitis ; also children's complaints. "Unquestionably the safest Guide to health." THE NORTH ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH, BANQUET TO CAPTAIN ALLEN YOUNG AND THE OFFICERS OF THE FOX. On Saturday evening, a grand banquet was given by F. Perkins, Esq., mayor of Southampton, to Captain Allen Young and the officers of the steam-yacht Fox, which is now at Southampton, and will start next week on a surveying expedition, with the view of laying the submarine telegraph between England and America s the Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Greenland. The banquet took place in the Victoria-rooms, and was ,of a magnifi cent character. A large number of guests were present, including Captain Allen Young, Mr. Davis, second in command ; Colonel Schaffner, director of the land survey ; Dr. Rae, Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir E. Belcher, Mr. Arrowsmifh, Sir C. Bright, the Hon. Ralph Dutton, M.P. ; Sir J. R. Jervis, Sir J. Carmichael, Admiral Fitzroy, Mr. Fothergill Cook, Lieutenant Zeilaw, of the Icelandic Diet ; Captain Mangles, Dr. Russell, Captain Palliser, Captain Engledue, Captain Ommanney, Mr. Croskey, Captain Breton, Captain Tinling, Major Laty, Major Ravenhill, Captain O'Shea, and a large number of the principal residents in Southampton. The cloth having been removed, The Mayor gave "The Queen," followed by "The Health of the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family." The next toast was " The President of the United States," in proposing which the mayor observed that a magnificent reception doubtless awaited the Prince of Wales in the United States, for he believed the American nation entertained a deep affection for this country ; and the connection of the two countries by the electric telegraph would be the means of cementing still closer those bonds of amity and friendship which already existed. (Loud appllu,e.) Mr. Bailey, of New York, responded, remarking that it was a pleasant reflection that the triumphs of science were immortalised, as well as the bravery of the battle field, and while he was 3,000 miles from home, yet he felt himself to be among brothers, and would join with them in . giving honour to the heroes of science, and to those who in any way enhanced the prosperity and hap piness of the race. (Applause.) The Mayor gave as the next toast, " His Majesty the King of Denmark," coupling with it the name of Lieutenant C. F. Von Zeilaw. Lieutenant Von Zeilaw returned thanks, hoping that the result of this scientific effort would be not only to draw the bond of brotherhood still closer between the three countries, but also to extend friendship and peace to other nations of the earth. (Cheers.) The toast of "The Army, Navy, and 'Volunteers" was given, and responded to by Major Ravenhill, Admiral Fitzroy, and Captain O'Shea. " The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese, and Minis ters of all Denominations," was replied to by the Rev. G. Bradshaw. The Mayor then gave "The Health of Captain Allen Young and the Officers of the Fox." (Loud and con tinued cheering.) He would not wish to take a laurel from the wreath which encircled the brow of Captain M'Clintock, but they were jealous in a commercial town that honour should be given to those to whom it was due, and he felt it his duty to carry out that principle, and that Captain Young should not leave these shores without knowing that Englishmen could appreciate and desired to do honour to his services. (Applause.) After Lady Franklin had nearly exhausted her resources in the noble attempt to obtain some traces of her husband, Captain Young generously came forward and tendered his services, and also a sum of money, which was the means of the little Fox going out. These were acts of which Englishmen should be proud, and which had raised the country to its present position. He called on the company to drink success to the Fox, and to the voyage of Captain Young and his officers. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Captain Young said he was unable to find words to express his gratitude for the kind manner in which they had received the names of his officers and himself, and the expedition about to proceed on the survey in the Fox. There was not a man in the ship who did not feel in reference to her past services that he had had his reward in the kind reception awarded by their country men, and in the conscientious conviction that they had rendered service to Lady Franklin in carrying out to the end the main object of her life—that of ascertaining the fate of her long lost husband. in these feelings they felt the highest honour and reward, and hehad a further reward in being appointed to command this splendid expe dition. They were not going on an Arctic voyage, nor among the snow and ice of that region, but to the coast of Greenland and Labrador, and they would find no more ice than was found every year on the coast of Newfound land, and therefore they would not have a dangerous voyage but merely the common sea Tisks. (Applause.) As to the success of the voyage, they must, of course, wait till lw came back, but he went with the full belief that the supposed difficulties which had been raised would be overcome as they were taken separately. (Cheers.) When he considered the capabilities of the officers, among whom were such men as Mr. Davis and Dr. Rae—(applause)—he was sure they would feel that whatever was done would be don 6 to the satsfaction of the country. (Cheers.) It was an honour to him to have his name associated as it was in that room with the name of Captain M'Clintock, and he only wished lid the name of Hobson was there also. (Loud cheers.) Mr. J. F. Traill gave, " The House of Commons." The Hon. R. Dutton responded. Mr. Stebbing gave, "The Royal Geographical Society and Sir Roderick Mnrohison.n J (Loud applause.) Sir R. Murchison, in reply, said his earlier connection with the town was of a different character, for he had visited it first as a soldier, under Sir John Moore and Sir Arthur Wellesley--(applause)—but he had turned his sword into the hammer and compass of the geographer, and had subsequently presided there at a great meeting of the British Association. He knew, therefore, what the hospitality and what the intellectual advancement of Southampton had been. He had great pleasure in attend ing there specially and personally to do honour to so distinguished a man as Captain Allen Young, and he would state his firm conviction that, if there was a man destined by capacity, by nature, and by all the powers a gallant sailor could possess, to carry out this great object, that man was Captain Allen Young. (Loud and continued applause.) He rejoiced that the efforts to discover Sir John Franklin, which he had been most desirous to promote, as a sincere friend of that gallant captain, had arrived at a consummation peculiarly gra tifying, because the government were about to reward the crew of the Fox, and also to, erect a monument to his glorious and gallant friend. (Applause.) He was well sipported by geographers, two medallists of the society being present, besides several Arctic voyagers—Admiral Fitzroy, Sir E. Belcher, Dr. Rae, Captain Palliser, and Captain Ommanney, and also his celebrated friend Mr. George Arrowsmith. (Applause). He had seen South ampton in many aspects, and oftentimes partaken of its hospitality, but he never recollected an. occasion in which the chief magistrate of the town had personally come forward to give them, such a magnificent enter tainment as his worship the mayor had that evening. (Applause.) He concluded by proposing "The health of the Mayor." The Mayor briefly responded. The other toasts were " Success to the North Atlantic Telegraph," acknowledged by Colonel Schaffner and Dr. Rae ; " The Electric Telegraph Connpainiea," aelarNy ladged by Mr. Eothergill Cooke, Sir P. 4r4ht, and Mr. C. V. Walker ; " The Public Compauies of Southamp ton," responded to by Captain Engledue ; "The Eress;" and " The Ladies." The proceedings were interspersed with some excel- Lent music, and the room was magnificently decorated. The circumstance that the Fox, already so renowned in connection with the history of Sir J. Franklin and his companions, was about to take the first steps in the new undertaking, lent a peculiar interest to the attempt which is about to be made to unite England and America by a more northerly line of communisation tlian that which so recently seemed to have . met with cmiplete success. The Fox was originally built as a yacht for Sir Richard Sutton, then purchased by Lady Franklin in 1857, for her Arctic Expedition. On her return, Lady Franklin offered her to Captain PClintock, who declined to receive her. Lady Franklin then sold her to some gentlemen, who suit her on a sealing voyage, whence she had just re tuned, perfectly successful. When the government gave the Bulldog for deep sea sonndings, the promoters of the North Atlantie Tele g raph immediately sought a vessel for the sulyey of the coasts, and purchased tie Fox for R.5„0.00. Captain Young was sent to Copenhagen to bring her over to. Southampton. The Fox was taken into dock, and all the men that could be employed were immediately pt;t on board to refit for her ensuing ynyage. She has been in one week tered apd refitted, with cabins for ten °facers, and rigged as a barque, at least 120 men being employed eery day. She now appears as a smart barque-rigged steam yacht of 200 tons. Captain Young has secured the service of Mr. Davis, master, R.N., who served with Si: J. Ross during WEI celebrated Antarctic 'voyage, and of Dr. Rae, the celebrated Arctic traveller, who volun teers as surgeon, naturalist, and traveller. Two Danish officers also join the expedition on the part of their Gevernment. The Admiralty have lent mathematical and astronomical instruments, and the Board of Trade, tirough the kindness of Admiral Fitzroy, have pre sented a complete set of meteorological instruments. Tie promoters of the expedition have given Captain Young instructions to spare no expense that may in any way tend to make the expedition as perfect as possible. The Fox will sail on Wednesday morning, and the voyage is not expected to exceed five months, nor is it supposed that any degree of cold below freezinc , print (32 Fahrenheit), would be reached. As for her captain, no one who might hive seen him for the first taue could imagine that one so young and sollinsailor lice could have passed through such scenes of peril, or had been so admirably qualified fur the iir4o:;.;a 4 ,i'a n d responsible duty which he has been chosen to fulfil. He does'not appear above, fors-aid -twenty yearn' 'of age, is iathq tall and thin, with a Or ‘codiplexion, and his ma niiers,. while frfink and cordial, are remarkably fiedest'and.unassuming. THE HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR FROME, (Kam the Somerset and Wilts lonival.) A fortnight's careful and. unceasing dnvestigation by competent authorities has failed to elicit a single important clue to the discovery of the atrocious ruffian, .a record of whose barbarous villany stained our columns last week. It is with the utmost regret that we are compelled to make this announcementa regret which we are persuaded is shared by all our readers, except perhaps by one or two, whose com plicity in the transaction leads them to desire secrecy; The utmost efforts of all concerned have been put forth without avail, and the police are now absolutely in as utter ignorance of the perpetrators of the deed—that is as far as proof is concerned—as they were on the day of , its commission. No exertion that they could put forth has been left unmade; the cesspool and water-closet have been researched, the house itself, the adjacent fields, the two empty cottages near, and the whole neighbourhood has been scoured, without the discovery of a single spot of blood, shred of rag, or implement, to throw a ray of light on the diabolical wickedness. On Tuesday the nurse, who had been rigidly cross examined the previous day for three hours, was sub jected to the same process for an additional hour and a half. Some slight discrepancies occurring in her evi dence, the magistrates informed her that she would be detained, and would have to go to Trowbridge police station with Mr. Foley, the girl immediately went into a fit of hysterics, and was unconscious for a few minutes, but speedily recovering her composure, she was taken to Mr. Foley's house, the police station, but is not treated as a prisoner, by the magistrates' orders. Her apprehension is not, we have every reason to believe, in consequence of a belief that she was the actual murderer, or even that she was an accomplice, but in the hope that she knows more of the facts than she has yet communicated, and nil v b. , jai aced to reveal what she knows or suspects to free from suspicion. Friday having been appointed, it was understood, for proceeding against the nurse, Elizabeth Gough, even more than ordinary excitement prevailed at Road, and at eleven o'clock the magistrates and constables who had been present the previous days, with the addition of Messrs. Bythesea and Moulton, having assembled, reporters from the Times, Bristol Daily Post, Bath Chronicle, and our own journal presented themselves for admission, but were informed that the meeting was, like the previous one, strictly private, it not being an official examination of the girl— who remained at Trowbridge---but a resumption of the previous conference. The meeting lasted some hours, and was not concluded when our last messenger left. Considerable time was occupied at the commencement of the proceedings by the details of an interview which Mr. Stancomb, of Trowbridge, has had with the Secretary of State in London, the particulars of which we are not permitted at present to communicate. The persons called in for re-examination, up to the last date, were J. Parsons, Esq., surgeon, and Stephen Millitt, the butcher who found the child. Thus the case remains at the moment of writing. It now becomes our duty to notice, chiefly for the purpose of con tradiction, many of the absolutely innumerable rumours with which the neighbourhood has been lately distracted. It is not true that a reward has as yet been issued by the Government for the apprehension of the murderer. It is not true that a detective from London has yet visited Road ; the statements which have been made to that effect being founded on the fact that a reporter, in the guise of a detective, was shown over the house by Mr. Kent on Saturday last, he taking the opportunity to draw a plan —a very inac curate one by the way—of the premises, which has since been published. London detectives have, however, been consulted by letter. Ttere is no - truth in the statement that Mr. Kent was seen walking in his grounds at three o'clock on the morning of the murder, or the absurd rumour that the body of the first Mrs. Kent has been exhumed; nor is it correct that the child's life was insured, nor that any money had been bequeathed to it. The very prevalent report that the nursemaid had "confessed" is entirely without foundation; nothing has been elicited from her, as yet, tending to throw decisive light on the subject of inquiry; nor do we think that such a revelation by her is possible, because we do not believe that she had any participation in the crime, although she has been placed under arrest. She may have, and doubtless has, her suspicions, but these she does not impart in any positive manner, though her testimony in a negative aspect may indicate her own belief. That the girl Constance had anything whatever to do with the affair she repudiates most strongly, and th f ee li ng o f the public has now almost wholly veered from that quarter and settled in another, although there seems to be a mystery hang ing over the abduction from the wash of a bedgown of one of the female branches of the family, which has not yet been cleared up. We do not expect, for .our own part, any confession from Elizabeth Gough, or indeed from any one, and the inquiries which have been made as to the relation of the heads of the family with the servants, have not resulted in any striking confirmation of a common, though, we are convinced, unfounded suspicion as to the immediate cause of the murder. No one has been apprehended as yet except the nurse, although, as is most natural and proper, the whole household is under temporary surveillance. On Saturday, ip consequence of a dispute with the employers, 3,000 of the South Yorkshire colliers were thrown out of work. A HINT THROWN AWAY.--A few weeks after a late marriage, the doting husband had some peculiar thought when putting on his last clean shirt, and saw no appear ance of a " washing?! He thereupon rose earlier than usual owl morning and kindled the fire. When hanging on the kettle, he made a noise on purpose to arouse his easy wife. She peeped over the blanketkand exclaimed, "My dear —, what's up to-day ?" He deliberately responded, " A'v put on ma last clean Berk, and a'm gaun to wash a one to myset." "Vera wel," said Mrs. Easy, "ye had Keller wash me a ane, too I"—Border -Advertiser. DENMARK AND GARIBALDI.—The sympathy of Scan dinavia for Italiaa liberty is well known. Owing to various causes and local griefs, it is only in Sweden that it has assumed the form of a public subscription, But there it has done so, and to a surprising degree, Set on foot by a body of gentlemen holding seats in the Swe dish Parliament, it has spread from town to town and class to class, until it has become a widely popular movement. One gentleman, a rich ironfounder, has given several pieces of splendid cannon, made of the best material. Many have presented valuables, several ladies their jewels, and money has been collected in profusion.--Leiter from Cheapinyhaven. A LADIES' CRICKET MATCR.--The annual crieket match between 11 single and 11 married ladies of Little hampton, was played on Monday last in a field adjoining Mr. Henly's hotel.on the beaoh, and attracted a large concourse of persons. On present occasion Ulf lame was in favour of the married, as last year it was won by the single ladies. Miss Glover, of the above hotel, provided tea, &c., for the party, and after the match, the lads and lasses danced on the green to an excellent quadrille band provided for the occasion, and the remainder of the evening was spent right merrily.- The return match is announced for Monday week.—Eussex Express. THE LATE AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT CANTERBURY. —" The Cinterbury meeting," says the Gardeners' Chronicle, "has unquestionably been a failure, if Success be measured by the numbers at it. It must be pro nounced a failure if the magnitude and• value of the show of implements be allowed to determine for us. Some classes of the live stock, too, have been decidedly below the usual standard of excellence. A very poor collection in the horse classes, and nothing very remark able in the pig classes, has been eNhibited. For the rest, we have had onq a the beet shows that aver gathered of tLe three leading classes of cattle—Short horns, Herefords, and Devons—and a splendid exhi bition in many of the classes of sheep." ARD-EL-KADER ON THE DISORDERS IN TURKEY.— We find in the Moniteur de la Flotte a strange letter from*Abd-el-Bader, in reference to the disorders in Turkey. He writes to the editor of g ißAMilid in, Arabic, called the Eagle of Paris, to tell him that in his excellent article, giving good advice to, the Mussulmaus, he has been writing to the dead, and not to the. living. The conduct of the Sultans has much to do, with these evil days. All that it actually going on has, he says, been predicted by *horned. Although he clings to the faith of Mahomecl, and relies ca his prophecies, he writes in a liberal spirit. Mahamed had declared that the world will not come to an end till the majority of mankind are Ohristians--,wha have four qualities which insure them success—clemency in victory, courage in defeat, energy in attack, goodness to the poor and to the weak. To these Abd-el-Kader adds, as greatest of all,. the deter mination to resist the injustice and oppression of their kings. "My God !" he exclaims, " I weep over the annihilation of Islam We are from God, and to Him we shall return." A " MIRACULOUS IMAGE " AT ROME.—A letter from Rome iu the Paris ultramontane journal, the Monde, says :—" The Cardinal-Vicu has published, by order of his Holiness, an invitation t' the clergy and people of Rome, to accompany processionally, the mirncnlous image of the Virgin, which is to be conveyed from the basilica of Saint Mary to the church of Gesu. Accord ing to tradition, this iikuge was painted by St. Luke the Evangelist. It was held in great veneration so far back as the of St. Gregory the Great, who had it, carried to St. Peter's when a terrible pestilence afflicted the city. Pope Paul V. had recourse to the same ,e<lllsl on a similar occasion, and he followed tt le image on foot, accompanied by the whole, Sacred College, in 'Which and Toledo. Gregory XVI ., in 1835 and there were then V;Aroa eelehrated cardinals—Bellarmine., iosh Barßius, 1837, qii l ky obtained the cessatio n o f the cholera, wl,li4h was committing, great r avages, by the 54a pious exercise. Now.that a moral vstaoe, more terrible in its effect than ttyie\ll,4 have already taken place, is 1 . e1 . c4 4 4 134.1me and Italy, his Holiness Pope P i iup ix. is ;following the example of his predecessor: - - THE EXTRAORDINARY RISCUE OF A CHILD. On Saturday, at the Oxford Assizes, Ann Barker, a servant, was indicted for throwing her child, Charles Balker, into a well, with intent to murder him, at Ipsdra, on the 16th or 17th of April. Mr. Cripps conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Hill the defence. This was an extraordinary case. It appeared that the prisoner had an illegitimate child, which she appeared to be very fond of, and, being desirous to go out to service, she represented to one or two persons that she had put it out to nurse. To one, however, she stated that it had died. In Ipsdra there is an ancient dry well, in a wood, dug out of the chalk, and 134 feet deep. The prisoner was sees near the well oa the 17th of April, after which day she represented that she had put her child Out to nurse. The child was discovered acci dentally—we may say providentially, as the following evidence will testify : James Grace, labourer, deposed that meeting the village blacksmith on the evening of the 19th of April, they had a gossip together, and they went together to look at the old w e ll. 'Witness continued : I threw a stone down, and the blacksmith threw a larger one down, about two or three pounds' weight. I heard the first stone fall, but heard no noise. The bigger stone was then thrown down, and immediately I heard a child cry in the well. We then laid down on our hands and knees to listen, and heard the child cry We then got~ assistanc e , some one descended into the well, and the child was rescued. It was braised in two places, and was ravenously hungry. it has now recovered, and is quite well. The surgeon, Mr. Mellor, who examined the child on the day after it was taken out of the well, found a serious contused wound on the back of the head, and other wounds on the head and body. It had now recovered. The child is thirteen months old. The prisoner was .found guilty. Sentence of death was recorded against her. MR. ERNEST JONES AND THE FISHMONGER ! On Saturday at the Hammersmith Police-court, Lon don,-Mr. John Hall, a fishmonger, carrying on business in High-street, Kensington, appeared before Mr. Day man 'to answer the complaint of Mr. Ernest Jones, for using insulting language to him in a thoroughfare, whereby a breach of the peace might have been occasioned. The defendant pleaded not guilty. The complainant said that he resided at No. 5, Cam bridge-place, Kensington, Newtown, and for some time he had been subjected to considerable annoyance and persecution by the defendant, who alleged thit he was indebted to him to the amount of £2 14s. On the after noon of the 4th instant he passed the shop, accompanied by his second son, when the defendant looked at him very insultingly, and made some insinuation which he could not catch. As he returned some time afterwards, he saw so large a crowd of persons in front of the shop as almost to obstruct the thoroughfare. The defendant had placed one of his hillheads upon the bench outside the shop, upon which was written the following words, " The late Chartist leader, Ernest Jones, owes me £2 145." The persons had collected to read the bill, and as witness came up the defendant called out to him to pay the bill. lie told him that he did not owe it, and pointed out to him the proper course to pursue if he wished to try the 'question. The defendant then made use of many annoying observations, and told him that he had no honour in him. He also said that he had supported him and his family when they were starving. An'hour afterwards he saw the placard still exhibited on a boards outside the shop. Amongst the observations the defendant made were, "These are the rights of the people r''.You are a pretty sort of a person to stand up for the rights of the people !" The defendant, upon being called on for his defence, wished to enter into the origin of the debt, but his worship told him that he had nothing to do with that, the County Court was the proper place to decide that point. The defendant then denied that there was any crowd, and said that upon his simply asking for his bill, Mr. Jones went for a constable. The complainant said, " Upon my honour, I do not owe you the money," and he (the defendant) answered that he did not think he had much honour, or he would pay the paltry bill. He asked Mr. Jones if he was the late Chartist leader, and he replied that be was prOud to be so, upon which II said " Are these the rights of the people ?" Mr. Dayman said it was a strange thing that if the defendant had any claim upon Mr. Jones, he should adopt that unmanly method of enforcing it. There was nothing more likely to cause a breach of the peace than proclaiming in thelmiblic streets that one man owed another a debt. He therefore fined the defendant las. and costs. The money was immediately paid. At Northampton Assizes, Henry Cowley, a railway policeman, has been sentenced to death for strangling an illegitimate child which his housekeeper had born to him. LOND624, BRiGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. -7-The accounts for the past half-year having been sub mitted to the board on Saturday, they have decided upon recommending the payment of a dividend for the half-year of £2 10s. per cent. on the consolidated stock of the company. ST. PETERSBURG.—Last week an embassy from _ _ the Tycoon of Japan arrived in this city with some presents from that potentate to the Emperor of Russia. Amongst them is a saddle of the most beautiful and novel workmanship, which is looked upon by all who have seen it as a most extraordinary production of Japanese art, and is the wonder of the day here.— London and China Telegraph. DEATH OF THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF JERSEY— Scarcely have we recorded the demise of the late Lieut.- Governor of Guernsey, General Sir G. J. Harding, when it becomes our painful duty to announce the lamented death of his Excellency Major-General Godfrey Charles Mundy, Lieut.-Governor of Jersey. At the time of the Russian war, he received the appointment of tinder Secretary of State in the War Department. Early in the year 1857, having retired from the War-office, he was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Jersey, with the local rank of Major-General. General Mundy not only cultivated literary tastes, but was also the author of two or three woTIEs, including " Pen and Pencil Sketches in India," and "Our Antipodes," being a record of residence and rambles in the AuStralasian colonies. These works exhibit descriptive powers of no mean order, and a vivacity and flow of humour particularly agreeable. THE LADIES OF ENGLAND AND GA.RIBALDL—We took occasion, a few days ago, to call the attention and appeal to the support of the public in behalf of the Ladies' Garibaldi Benevolent Association, for the relief of the sick and-wounded, and widows and orphans of Gari baldi's followers, and of the sufferers at Palermo and other places—an association of which the Countess of Shaftesbury is lady president, assisted by a committee of twelve ladies. We have great pleasure in stating that the subscriptions already received for the objects of the association evince a great and growing sympathy with its philanthropic purpose. A medical man of eminence, who leaves London in the course of the present week for Palermo, with objects akin to those contemplated by the association, will always be in direct correspondence with the committee. KNIGHTS AND THEIR INSIGNIA.—In the year ending at Michaelmas, 1359, insignia sere issued by the Lord Chamberlain for, three Knights of the Garter the Prince of Wales, and the Earls of Derby and Harrowby; and for two Knights of the Thistle—the Marquis of Ailsa and Lord Kinnaird. Insignia of the Order of the Bath wow issued for six military and seven civil Grand Crosses, for 11 Military Knights Commanders, for seven Civil Commanders, and for 71 military and 23 civil Companions—a goodly addition to the roll. The pub lic purse provides the insignia ; the charge for the year amounted to more than £3,000, and a member of the House of Commons has been so inquisitive as to ask for the items. The return shows that a new garter costs more than £3O. The mantle of each of the noble earls who - received the Order of the Garter required £67. A banner was placed over the stall of the King of Por tugal in St. George's Chapel of the value of nearly £2B. But the chief expense was for the great number of in vestment badges required for so many Companions. The collars of all the orders and all the insignia of the Garter and the Thistle are returned to the Lord Cham berlain upon the decease of a knight. The insignia are less frequently worn than was once the custom. In speeches in Parliament this generation finds no allusion to "the noble lord in the blue riband." ENLISTMENT FOR THE POPE IN PARIS. —There is a 'Legitimist committee in Faubourg St. Germain which takes in any stray Irish bent on such glory and prog as Spoleto or Macerata can afford, and when duly examined by a surgeon ad hoc forwards the candidates to Mar seilles. Most of these Paddies believe that a " bloody Orangeman," called Jerry Bußclog (for the versions of his name are innumerable), is wrecking Popish villages, and priest , kunting in those foreign parts. Their shil lelagh is up. or the "Morrissy" faction and the "clargy." Among the Legitimist departures for the Franco-Belgic; barrack aCßOffie, the papers mention the name of Le Marquis de . Uacoudal, from Britany. His grandfather ' was a certain miller,, called simply George Cadoudal,9 a ehougn, who f oug h t aga i ust G eneral , Hoc h e in _ 8 had to fly to England in 1800 ; mixing-wl2h, the.e, and r h s e t violent entic,re's„ in, Leicester-square, analta rt Hartwell; undertook to assas s in a t e the First C°Psu L came to sty granted. Paris in 189; Under the benefit wae own confederates by the conqueror at Marengo. his the eve of his Oraini . warned General Bonapa,ol4 • scheme he was mixed, co nvi a c nd ted Q i u. and r _ln_ally ex . e . q 4 „4.4 , , sO4. Louis 1 41, bolting on; bias tar a ".martyr, ,, m ade ' a marquis : ALM, and thus 4 grandson of the nviiel. 4 Auray (n ear Vannes) takes ran k amo n6 , t ll e y ngble crusaders Piche -41 gru, another . peasnllt, Inveigled into the same wic4cd attemp t 6414: v vw. f ou pd strangled in j a il , b y self or by flyers 6-lAl4° a problem. Napoleon 111 h bled A; asnot e the family of the assassin autat,9u,, 3 JAMES STEWART AND CO. OPFER THEIR CELEBRATED "JJ " WHISKY, 8 years old, at lBs. per Gall. Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. ~ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 30s. & 34 , 4. per DO7. f t ~ in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full I 12s. 19 strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARIMI. JAMES STEWART 8r CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND A k _ BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, VIJEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. SUMMER NOVELTIES. OKELL & STEWART are now showing SUMMER FASHIONS in BRITISH AND FOREIGN SILKS, SHAWLS, MILLINERY, MANTLES, BONNETS, HATS, PARASOLS, FANCY DRESSES, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, &c. INSPECTION AND COMPARISON ARE RESPECTFULLY INTITED• NEW FANCY DRESSES, in every fabric, from 33. 6d. upwards. NEW SILKS, from One Guinea the Dre ss upward .. NEW PRINTED MUSLINS, from 3s. 6d. the Dress upwards. NEW BAREGES, in every Colour, from 3ld. per Yard upwards. NEW LUSTRES, NEW SUMMER BEQUES, NEW CROSS- OVERS. NEW RIBBONS; a special lot of FRENCH RIBBONS, little more than half-price. NEW MANTLES and JACKETS, exact copies of Pari aModels, at very moderate prices. NEW BONNETS, French patterns, from 6s. 6d. upwards. NEW STRAW BONNETS and HATS, from Is. upwards. NEW HOSIERY and GLOVES from the Beat Manufacturers. Three prices, 2s. Ild., 3s. 6d., 3s. lld., in BRIGHT BLACK GLACE SILKS, to which special attention is directed. THE FAMILY LINEN DEPARTMENT will always be found well stocked with every description of Linen Goods from Dunfermline and Barnsley. The STOCK of CARPETS is at present large and well assorted in Brussels, Tapestry, Stair, tire., and will be found cheaper than at any other house in the trade. BEEHIVE ESTABLISHMENT, 15, 17, 19, PARADISE-STREET. ESTABLISHED 1./PWAILD9 OF HALF ♦ CENTURY. 'T . K. TOOKE, (17CCESSOS TO F. ligesl3tiltLi), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS LIVERPOOL, - Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock if JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest design; and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all pricei. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con etantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDI2EVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Pi*lie Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Priers forwarded on applic.ation. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspectioaof the Stock, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. Y[ISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisia ; Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note P a p er rom 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envel o pes, l a r ge s i ne? I s . 6d . per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak sun walnut, from 2s. Gd. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, frosts 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand. Me and Press, 16s. 6d. ; Pelts, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE and 'well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' ettCASES, from is. each; Travelling Desks, ss. to £2 2s. ; Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia, very beat make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 6E. :MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &c. BRADSHAW'S ~ 9 t BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England. i lkorth and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GIIIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2e. 6d. • HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET,-32. 3 2,• STEAM RINTING WORKS 3 2.--CASTLE-STREET,--32. LETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bank e r s , Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and others about to change their printer —or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —ate respectfully informed that every - description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on themost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. . LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Ma ps , Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings; Coloured Slow Cards, Labels , ci sm _ hers, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and Commercial. Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. TOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC NTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent t o a ll le eading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERI`ISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch,. Welsh, Irish, Australian, Ca nadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,-- CASTLE - STREET,----32. WORKS : HARRINGTON-STREET. J N ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY HRL MAJESTY'S ROYAL LaTTEILLI rATSIVr. MESSR D S E4TIS, G TS A B 'I EL, k i r 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : /Ur 33, LUDGATE-lIILL LONDON WRST-END BRANCH, 126' 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISRED 1815.—SBR DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITIE GUM-COLOURED INDIA , RUBREk in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURI, Wuota- SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FRUM SMELL ; they are easy and comfortable upon the' most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Edition t just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."— United &mice Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." —uivi/ Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE aurrA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invalua b le stopping is placed i n th e cavity, when perfectly_ e becomes hard as the t oo th i tself ten minutes after tioa, and render s th e d ecayed member sound anfluwliis., in : mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of stamps. _ Tlie ROYAL TOOTH . POWDER, Is. 6d ' Per B"' *** The above preparati ons wa y b e lied Cro w any chemist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, eze• MESS RS. E GA 1311"1:0N DON, Till OLD ESTABLISHED DNTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET , 7?-- LIVERPOOL 33, LUDGATE-HIL L, 110, REGENT-STREET, 1 Attendanee daily from Ten to Six. BirtO, Narriaffts, nub elittri. d _Deaths, forwarded for instrttan, must rated with the name and address of the Bi s jiir the insertion of Births will be six e•et 7 h ipd s re , ot Af ..e a r rri ;„4.l, pence each. BIRTH. on the 14th inst., at X (1 - 94, Huskisson-street, Mrs. H. sugden Frans e of a daughter. DEATHS. . • Oa the 11th inst., at Church -road, Wavertree, Eliza Laurie, eldest daughter of Mr. Henderson, of the District Bank. On the lath inst.., at 7, Grove-square , Paddington, aged 28, the wife of Jam E. Williams, drysalter, Bte. Lord Clyde, lately omander-in-Chief of the army in India,lias arrived in Paris, on his way to England, Failuxes. in the leather trade in the provinces continue to be announced, but they are princi pally connected with those of the London firms, whose credit system, through bills, recently came to a dead-lock, The corres , . 'dent of the Daily News, at Hong Kong, says t s at the British force going to the north i s to be smaller than was till lately intended, and regiments which had come at great .expense from, remote parts of India were to remain behind. The writer alleges that our allies. object to, our taking the field with a force Irwincigalty superior to theirs.