The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-25 00:00:00

b e met ith line of check mud Sallies or the even a at so houses ay a With ergall bat case/ ordial red , ,paces o teII [el 'di, 020 itu - O land of Art and Song! Poor chastened one ! The soil where tyrants play their bloody game, IW:cannot rob thee of thy ginews,-won By painter and by poet; for thy fame '• leas a quenchless, still-Wending flame, , d sott.re beyonsl.the malice, hatred, rage Ofpuny despots, whose careers of shame it be the bywords of a coming age, Wh4,t,hybelqyed name Will aye men's love engage. . , • And:beautiftil as beauty's self than art ' itrorPed with every charm and every grace 'That sunny skies, bright hills and lakes impart. The richest works of Nature find a place . • IlpOn thy frnitful bosom ; rivers trace Their murmurous courses through the vine-clad plain, Where winding tendrils fondly interlace. TA bear their glowing, burdens, whence men strain • The ruby-tinted wine to gladden heart and brain, The land of beauty and otbondage too ; • The land of untold glory and of shame ; The land whnce poets inspiration drew, And dowered with all their never-dying fame; The land of deathless memories which inflame The living with the hope of nobler days, • When Liberty again his home shall claim, - And win once more earth's benison and praise, €ittee more be crowned with green as well as faded bays. Vigo Ogis land-of varied fortunes they ;litrpepi with hope. and chose it as their own. spese mad peaee gre won; and joys display 144 r ii o i4S3l Onions ; ftOWFs are thickly Mown n pstiliA W 4314 ohly wounding thorns had grown; And mutual love makes mutual sorrows rare • And pleasure smiles as grief had ne'er been known ; For they are hopeful, joyous, • bold to bear ; Tf hatiier:life nay bring they can together share. JOHN ALFRSD LANUFORD. :.. A. Cassel:4,o4er , etl.yet—" An• escapade of one of . the doctor of*eiai* isms bas been the town talk fore the lest few slays!. - Theionng Psince is an officer much against :hinwill, but his father will net alloy( bini to resign his commission. With a view to obtain his din i ii, - 4eal, the prinoe- lately Indtdged in the freak of riding-about in public on the shoulders of a stout soldier." .. •• ,•••• - ~ • , , . . . ‘ p za t iz terivE FIRE AT "LUTON. Loss NEARLY $f 6,000.-On' Thursday afternoon a most destructive lire' broke out in Lutuu, - destroying one of the largest ntsmufaeturing premises in . the town, besides injuring other dwelling* and warehouses. The •total loss IS cal culated •at from £15,000 to £20,000. The premises Otaly destroyed belonged to . Mr. Jamei Waller; and Fete Tatted by Mr: Willie= Elliot, of Dunstable.. l• Til'umairprroax Alfa 'Acc - ranx.r.. , --On - Siturday, a fegful . tlintideretortn, with a severe aceident, occurred at Kinross. • •'The rain fell in torrents,. with occasional loud peals . and vivid flashes: About two p.m. the lightning ' struck the farmhouse . of Tarhill,- parish of Orwell. The eastern chimney-top and roof of the house, which was partly uncovered, were the first-places involved; and a ' yonnglnan of about 22 years of age was struck on the bathe the neck, the lightning appearing to descend along the - body to the -left foot, the 'bootof which was tort, the Metallic - watch-chain broken - in ,pieces, while the daga di 6 tilyer watch —the works remaining unin inred,=was redueed .to the appearance •of molten lead ; be lithic2self being otherwise - -scorched,, S and 'rendered, ,liiidti;lible. In .another. apartment a young girl o f 16 ' . irecrage was struck down - and' rendered . insensible, atur bliiii' for several hag:O.- 7 1:4A ' If er aq . ' 1 1 0 1 1 §u4.s BUILDII4 G IN TiTATEFOIiI:I. --- 7-Pn §4-il day last, favoured 11:y the' weatiier consonant to the u m! which she bears, a very 'fine iron steam-ship ;. named the Zephyr, left our port on her first yoyage; we trust 'elle will, by 'her performance; - add to the high .re-' putatiOn althose iron steam:ihip, - which have beet' built at the Neptune Iron: Virorki , o f our City. , This fi ne' vessel, which is t o form one' o f the already . ; extensive fleet of steam-shipslxilOging to the eminent - firm of faleolniion, trothers, is intended to -tradetrona London eAher is" the titiltie or Mediterranean. She is 230 feet loii;enaiiittited up to thirty cabin o as ., , • • •sengers. 'The design and . workmanship reflect credit; on the Siiil l and - ability 'of Mr. J. Horn; the manager of the , . Neptune Iron Works; and-on the men under his `care . . Immediately after' the launch of the Zephyr,' the keel was laid (torn tor' - another iron steam-ship which will be larger thin any iron - vessel yet built at Waterford, . and • - wa.belieTa-we,have.already launched ,the largest iron • vessel: built: in . Ir4and., do exquisife : little iron ,ri?ier litia. _ , 11 earlY ready for launching, :andif we are not gren , gstoenahs will proil e f ,r.egular clipper.'—jrakr. - ford arfi INO, ~. . i ~:. ~, ~, ‘, - , and the whole of the Alen : presented arms. This seimultaneous salute was delivered with great preci sion, and the long flash of steel suddenly starting up along the whole line was very effective. This first movement of the Volunteers as a body showed that they were actuated by the notion, that whatever was worth ' • doing was worth doing well. It was ornamental drill, ' no doubt ; old soldiers, who have seen sterner duties, ' and gone through evolutions in the face of an enemy, ' • would call such a movement "parlour drill," but it • ' augurs well of the• practical value of the force in future, that even in these minutia they are -thoroughly up to ' their work. The salute baving.been given, the Royal cortege retraced its steps towards the south side of the park, and the long serpeatine track of scarlet guards, • scarlet officers, starlit footmen, as it wound along the green turf, was mast imposing. Arrived at the extreme right, her Majesty proceeded in front along the whole of the line, her Majesty then - returned to the Royal Standard, and the marching past commenced, the event to which all looked forward with the greatest interest. 'flee mounted force came first. ' The Huntingdonshire Rifles were a splendid body of men, mounted on capita horses, and each rider a first ' rate horseman. The mounted troop of the Royal Ar tillery Company, with their guns, also excited great -interest, as did also t'ae Engineers. The Artillery Bri • . Bade had excellent battalions ; it was made up of corn panics from Blackh eath, the arsenal at Woolwich and • • the dockyard, Brighton, Hastings, and Seaham. Then commenced the march of the infantry brigades, headed by the Victoria Rifles. The third included the City of London Rifle Corps, who were warmly cheered by the - spectators. The, corps which attracted the greatest notice in the t'aird brigade was the 23rd Middlesex, made up of thr) members of the Inns of Court. They have the honour of being called " The Devil's Own." • Many- of the members were recegnised, the whole•bat talion was warmly* cheered, and their excellent Marching deserved great praise. The Civil Service • corps had a fine soldier-like bearing. The Queen's; Or 22nd Middlesex, mustered in great force. The ' • 4th brigade was warmly - cheered as it advanced, led --snaby a company of Lord Elche's kilted troops. The • other Scotch companies marched in fine order: The various 'corps of the Surrey battalion mustered nearly 2,000 strong, and marched with solidity and firmness. The 2nd division, General Lord Rokeby commanding, had its 'let brigade made r 'up of Kent and Essex • volunteere. 'The 2nd brigade of the '2nd division was about 2,500 strong, and was Made up of a corps from Bridol and 'the West. of England. The Manchester men in the - Ist and 3rd - brigade caused very much Surprise by their effective force. That Cottonopolis, the rest 'stronghold of the masters, should have sent ttp 2,000 men was an event for which no one was pre '. *tad.' Stillslese 'did the spectators expect to find the ' Wen so thoroughly proficient in their drill as these Lanca shire lads were. There were' three battalions from Man cheater,' and' they outnumbered even the Surrey Itifles 'and the City of London Corps. In fact, her Majesty and the members of the royal party watched them with considerable interest and satisfaction: Robin Hood's men, in Lincoln green, were closely observed. The last brigade was made up of Surrey and Kent volunteers. • The Marching past wound up with the corps of the Sheffield and Cheshire. The united bands of - 'the 'Household Brigade were stationed in front - of her Majesty, and played some lively airs during the marching past. Afterwards the brigade turned • left 'wheel, and immediately took up' their former rde • position in the alignment. The Duke of Cambridge ,'then took her Majesty's orders as to the future move ' Meats, and an advance of the whole body in columns of took place. Theeffect of this movement was very fine. • The whole body of volunteers formed in contiguous • eblumns, appearing in the distance to move as one vast xIMsS„ stretching from north to south Of the park ; not in - one dark line, but in battalions.. The band now played "'God Save the Queen," and, so far, the review was all over. During the review the volunteers were under Atria military orders, and were prohibited. from spontaneous cheering. However, the last mate of :the national anthem had not died away, when from- the . Centre of the line there arose. one loud, prolonged v and deafening cheer. The enthusiasm ran like wildfire along the line; it penetrated far back into the rear, and the spectators caught the infection; the crowds on the htiusetops- look up the' cheer ; the volunteers took, off ;heir. shakos, placing - them on their rifles, and waved :them high in the air. They raised aloft their small flags; the officers waved their swords; gentlemen their hats, end ladies their handkerchiefs. Her Majesty . bowed and:acknowledged' with her usual grace this extraordinary outburst of patriotic feeling. At this moment the scene which presented itself was one of the most gorgeous character. The reiterated c h eer i n g in every direetion, mingled with the booming of the cannon, only created new enthusiasm. Thousand of shakos were waved again for some minutes, when the order of "mounted officers to the front" was given, and each commander of brigade, battalion, or corps galloped - forward to the spot, where the Duke of Cambridge,. the Priuco Conoort, and the Prince of Wales stood mounted, surrounded by a splendid staff. His Royal 'Highness the Duke of Cambridge then addressed, the officers. He said that he had the com mand of her Majesty to express the deep gratification whieh she felt at the magnificent sight that she had that day witnessed. For his own part he must say that he had never in his life seen movements carried cat 1:13i a- large body of men in less error than those he had that day witnessed, and begged the commanding *Seers of brigades and battalions to thank the men *der theircommand for their attendance and general tfteging on so' interesting an occasion. The announce nt.' pf the Duke of Cambridge's opinion to the • respeegye- battalions was received with loud bursts of Awing; and as soon as the royal ,cortege had left the -grettird, eech hattalion or corps, headed by its band, gliOcited the' direction of its. head-quarters. Her • Majesty, fbe King of tkp . Belgians, and the Princess Alice,- stood the carriage the whole .time of the marching past, which occupied one hOur and twenty . ' • minutes; LATEST' NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRiPII. FRANCE. PARIS, June 24. The Emperor has visited Prince Jerome whose condition is nearly hopeless. He is in a state of extreme weakness, and has lost all consciousness. The Monitezir announces that Prince Jerome re ceived the last sacrament yesterday. PARIS, June 22, M. Prevost Paradol, author of the pamphlet L6s Anciens P artis, has been sentenced by the Police Correctionelleto one month's imprison ment and 3,000 f. fine. The editor is fined 3,000 f., and the publisher 500 f. The French Government has given its consent to a loan in France for the Pontifical Governinent. The sum required is 25,000,000 f., to be raised by public subscription, at five , per cent. interest. Ads-ices from Marseilles state that the corn trade continues very active there, but prices had slightly declined. The harvest is most promising in all the countries on the Mediterranean, and a further decline in price is expected. It is said that the fruit has seldom been so promising in France as this year. THE FRENCH ,FUNDS. * - PARIS, June 23. , . 3.15, p.m.--The Bourse has been inactive. : Rentes cloSed at 68f.,75c. Or a fraction higher than yester44. NAPLES. _ , "GENOA, hale 23. , . According'to advices from Naples, to the 19th instant ; the 'Government had desptitcl , ..l blues columns from' Napleg, viz., one to laitsilieta, ano ther towards SalernO, and a third to the Abruzzi. . The chateau of St. Elmo had been fortified. It was asserted that it was the intention of Govern ment to - restore the two captured vessels. The American Minister,' however, desired reparation for the insult offered to his national lag. The King was ill, and staying at Portici. 20,000 more soldiers would leave for Sicily. News from Messina, to the 16th' inst., report a disembarka lion of Garibaldians at 'Melito.' NAPLES, lune 24. The number of prisoners taken on board the two steamers captured by the Neapolitan frigate is about 900, all •of whom are confined in the prisons at Gaeta. Xis officially stated that the Commander de Martino has received from the Emperor of the French the formal assurance that Prance , would Snot . recognise the annexation of Sicily to :Pied mont. It is also officially asserted tliat the Emperor, as Iv' pg as .4,ThquygnqL . Ikas,:drawn particular, attention to the: fact that the Court of the Tuileries hae not- recognised - the annexation of Tuscany and the *magi* to Piedmont It is further stated, in official quarters,that the King of Naples, yielding to the counsels of the Emperor of the French, has declared himself ready toenter_ frankly on the path of reform, by glinting:a.: :liberal constitution to be, placed undei the * guarantee of France . and England. : In exchange, for this; the King of Naples" 'demands the guarantee of his possessions by the Western 'Powers. This, howeyer, has I4eep. retii4o.4, SICILY. • • The last accounts from Palermo state that the town was resuming an air of life and movement. The shops were opened. The Italian flag floated at the windows, and the motto, "Italy for ever ! Victor Emmanuel for ever !" was everywhere to be seen. PARIS, June 23. The Putrie of to-day states that Garibaldi held a council of war on the evening of the 21st, at which it was unaniwously decided that the insur rectional army, aftiyhaving, polkaed all the heces 'sary ,military forces, should• march on Messina. The volunteers brought -by Colonel Medici, had been chosen with great care ; among them were officers and sub - -offiCers,.:9f engineers. It was believed that the march 'on Messina would com mence on the 28th inst: GENOA, June 24. According to advices from Palermo to the 18th, .the National Guard occupied the different posts in the town. The organisation of. troops was progressing. The first division, under the com mand of Colonel Turr, Bixio, and Spanguro, , was ready 'for departure. The second divieion' was being organised. The marine was also being organised. The republican party adhered to the government of King Victor Emmanuel. Sar dinian flags were everywhere displayed. TURIN, June 24. Advices Ive been- received here from Sicily, stating that Prince Torrearsa had been appointed . President of the Council and Deputy of the DiCiatar Garibaldi at Palermo. ROME. Letters from Rome state that Dr. Manuing had been., appointed prelate. Troops had, been seat to Fermo. At Ascoli, precautionary ,mea- sures were being taken. RUSSIA ST. PzirEAlsßv4o3, June 23. It is said that by order of his Majesty, Count Stackelberg, the Russian Minister at Turin, has been "instructed to - declare to the Sardinian Cabinet that, should - the Sardinian Goyernnient not henceforth prevent the departure for Sicily of the.expedition in course of organisation in,the different ports of Sardinia, Count Stackelberg, with the whole personnel of the Legation, would quit Piedmont. . . _ SARDINIA. TURIN, June-23. Count CUN'OUVaiiproveilindmaintans the pro test, which was lodged at NapleS on tilt 11th instant, by the Marquis of Villamarina against the capture of the Sardinian steamer by the Nea politan frigateFulminante. THE .BADEN-BA.DEN 'CONFERENCE: BADEN, June 24. It is stated that during the conference at Baden the Prince Regent of Prussia directed the atten tion of the august assembly to the state of affairs in Italy. The Prince' Regent is said to have declared that the Sardinian ,gov,ernment was already overrun by revolution ; and that if no attention were paid to the further' course: of events, all Europe might be threatened by revolu-; tionary agitation. It is also said that Baron Schleinitz has been ordered to draw up a circular note, informing the diplomatic agents of PruSiaia. abroad of *hat passed 44 the interview it Baden. In his note particular mention would be made of the words pronounced before ;Napoleon M. by the Prince Regent of Prussia, on the affairs of Italy. • AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 24. Austria will be represented at the approaching International Statistical Congress at London by Baron Czoernig and Chevalier Debrauz. TURIN, June 23. Advices from Ravenna • to the 22nd instant state that at Pola the Austrian Govermnent com pelled a Sardinian merchant vessel to hoist the POntifical flag. At Fiume the harbour master ,refuses}to the steamer Ravenna pap ers neces sarythe for departure, because it had hoised the tri colour fla g. LOSS OF THE MALABAR. POINT DE GALLE (via Trieste), May 2 8 The 'Peninsular and O r i en t a l C om p a q , steamer Malabk. has. bpfia, t o y wree k e d, l in Lord Elgin and Baron Gros are detained here. CHINA. , , SHANGHAI, April 28. The allied: forces.occupied Chusan on the 21st of April; without opposition from the Chinese. The movements of the minis are becoming more alarming. Trade is stagnant. CANTON, May 6. No answer has been. received from the Chinese - government to the second communication from the. British Minister. The Chinese are making extensive preparations for resistance. The rebei disturbances are over. Trade has improv/d. The San Francisco papers furnish the follow ing- highly important news from China brought by the schooier Reage, which left the Bay of Jeddo, April 23rd, told the steamer Wangtoze, from China, April 10th. The Chinese had concluded to pay the English - • . :and. French. -Governments their expenses, and acceded to all their demands. The ports and the navigation of the rivers are to be free. The Americans are charged by the China Chronicle `'with having been engaged in the coolie trade, and dpioclamatiou has been issued by dis tinguished Chinese officials, warning tbera against the practice of kidnapping. ASSASSINATION OF TILE JAPANESE TYCOON. The Emperor was assassinated Oil the i s th of March, while on his way to the Palace, by thirteen Japanese dressed as travellers: His retinue ha d six killed and several Wohuded. One of the assassins, who was wounded and could riot Mope, had his head cutoff by his comrades and carried off to prevent his being recognised. 'Five of the assassins were Princes of high rank, and had the privilege given them of cutting • open their own abdomens with a sword, thereby prevent ing their proidrty being eonifseated, and sav ing their -families the disgrace . Which would entail upon them had theyytken beheaded. Thirty people were beheaded On the Ist of April, having lieen interested in the affair. An insur rection is' eipected. MAIL NEWS: QuEENsfowN, June 24. The Royal Elan steamer Persia - arrived off here this morning, embarked mails, passengers, and latest telegrame,_ and proceeded for New York at half-past five p.M. all well. GALWAY; Jule 23. The Golden Fleeee ' sailed - for New York at seven p.m. with 680 passengers, large cargo, and mails. 'J 1.~.~.. f .. ... .1.,.. GALWAY, June 24. The. new screw steamer COnnAught, of the Co.tagamy.,, arrived half-past nine this wArgiug. 1 The Nord says the . Queen of England and Prince Albeit will visit Belgium about the middle of August,. ,o 4 their way to:Berlin to attend the baptism - of' the royal' child to whom Princess Frederick William, the Queen's &ugh . ter, is about to give birth. The China news, vice America, is not believed in London, later dates having been received direct without confirming the intelligence of peace. The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : NAPLES. VIENNA, June 92. The Austrian Gazette says Signor Petrullo has tc, Naples in order to carry out ,the reforms , which existing circumstances have rendered necessary. It is said that he has declared himself ready to use all his efforts for the realisation of this object, without, however, occupying any particular post in the ministry. IMPORTANT EXI ) ERIIVIOIT WITH STEEL,: PLATED SHIPS OF WAR. Great preparations are being made at Toulon for air experiment to be made with the steel 'plated frigate Gloire. This vessel is to be impelled by all .the power of steam to strike against a ship of the line, - and endeaVour to cut her in two with her bronze prow. The steam engines of the Gloire are enveloped with mattresses, to protect them from being too much shaken by the force of the shock. Every precaution against accidents his - been adopted by - skilful engineers. The experiment is to be. tried against the ship of the line Montebello which is now old. Should it_ succeed; several large steamships Will be built on the plan of the Gloire. BOMBAY MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Friday. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer IVlttssilia, with the heavy portion of the above .• mails, has arrived.. She brings.Bo passengers , and £4OO in. specie- " __On the I.6th instant-the_ Massilia.spoke-H.M.S. Doris, bound to Malta;, and on the 21st exchanged signals with a steamer, standing southwest, sup posed to be the Ripon. The schooner Anne Maria, bound to England, was spoken off Malaga on Ihe 11th, all well; and above Malaga, the brig . Sarah Jane, 29 days out, all well. 11.M:8. Megeara, with invalids for England, left Gibraltar on the 16th. The Royal Victoria Yacht Club schooner Sylph arrived at Gibraltar on the 15th, from a cruise in the Mediterranean.. Upwards 4 lady vessels were at anchor and ... cruising about off the Rock of Gibraltar. • . . The late.st news from Tetuan states that the Kabyles, in. the neighbourhood of that town, continued to rob whenever an opportunity offered. The desertions from the garrison of Serallo continued : 25 men, fully armed, went over to,the Moors at one time.. , At Gibralter, on. thei 18th inst., exchange on London (90 days) was quoted 50 to 50i ; on Paris, 5 30; on Marseilles and Genoa, 5 31 ; on Madrid (8 days' sight), k discount ; on Cadiz, Malaga, and Valencia, par. Freights unaltered. The Pope has created the Very Rev. Dr. Man ning piothonotary apostolic. The dignity confers the privilege ofyiearing the mitre. .The Queen_ gave .last evening a stateliali, to which a party of 1,921 were invited. The Queen wore a deep flounce of black Nottingham lacl. The siiddeh improvement in the weathei 4 , in the course'of busineso hours, checked the anticipated :briskness in the corn - trade yesteiday, which was quiet at. Monday's prices, buyers appearing indis paged to pay, former rates. The Prince of Wales, attended by the Earl of St. Germains, the Lord Steward of , the Queen's Household, and a large retinue, will leave on the 10th proximo for Canada. The Piince goes' out in the St. George, 20, steam screwahip, Captain the Hon. Francis Egerton. - • The colonial produce markets during the week have been steady, although inanimate, and prices o f l ea ding articles, are fully maintained at the To-daY there was rather a better feeling, partly attributable to the favourable change in the weather. The Indian Government have just completed taking up vessels for the conveyance of 2,836 troops to India, the whole of which, are to sail in the course of July.. The rates range between £lO and £l2, including victualling,,&e. It is thought about 3,000 more will be tendered for -next- week, principally - foi Calcutta and Kurra -thee. - - $.E.$. the Prince of Wales has promised to la y the Arst- - stone Of a School of Art at Vauxhall 'On Wt anes day neitythe 27thlmtaut, at, four o'clock, harbour. S4e, parted her hawser in a gale of wind, bumped heavily against the rocks, and went ashore on the sand. The passengers and maili were saved, but nothing has been recovered from the' wreck. The Malabar lies with her stern deeply embedded in the sand. Divers are endeavouring to recover the specie which was on board. • umElf,voNny. - 41floi r E '25 rtf36o. y LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Louis Blanc is about to lecture in Manchester. , Acatimme.-L-011 Saturday', John Frost, a Wattimaker, residing in Hall's-court, , Fortiand-street jamped l through the top room window in the same house,'when in, a state of intoxication, and sustained a fractured shoulder and severe contused ankle. ASSAULT.—Morris Williams, a SailOic - ientlik in 26, Edmund-street, was knocked down in Virginiaitreet, and sustained a severe scalp would. Several parties were taken into custody, and the matter will be judicially investigated. DEATH ON BOARD A SHlP.—Aresterday afternoon a seaman, named Daniel'Davies, was found dead on the deck of,the Nefith Caittle, lying iu the Mersey. lie had been drinking freely for several days previous, to his death. The . body has been remoied, and an inquest willlie held to-day. IRON-MA RI NA . EXTRAOEDINAE.Y.•:--Nire °Nerve "fl•orn Mr. Samuel Griffith's Circular of theStrifferdshire Irpn Trade, that the ezpientity of pig iron turned out by a, furnace (No.. 3), at the. Barrow llcemitite Iron Works, near trlverstone, in 14 days, was no less than 661 'tons. It affords us eonaiderable pleasure - to bear - this week that r iarge as . this.makettppears, it will not bear com patiseie with the performances of some of. our. Welsh furnaces. For example;of ?4r. Fothergge far- Illee3 at the tipper Works; Llydcoed, bait recently made, in a similar space of time, no less thaa 81.5 tone 10 cwt ! CORobrun's Satirder: the Coroner held the: following inquests On the .buly.of Thomas Mullin, 26. years of. age, a labourer in the foundry of Mr. Sack. On. Thursday evening he we.; engaged at a travelling crane, and it - appeared he hal not :put the handle On Properly, when-the handle slimed off; and he fell about 8 feet to the ground, _and died ii consequence ,of his skull. being fractured. yordiet l ," Accidental death."—On the body of a child that was i)uhd, on the pierhead, as described: in our paper of ,`.aturday: It appeared that tife child was born .alive,axl that death was caused by neglect and exposure to col, • The jury returned a verdict of ," Wilfal murder" zgainst some perspAtor, persens unknown. , ButitulFne#o.-7.9n Saturday, . a.t the roliee-court (before Mr. Bryans), Thomas !ones, pririterl7ppef-road, Clattgbton, a regp9ptably dressed man, watrutight . i ki.e.ii r e. t if Indecently assaulting a man toned Thos. Jones, in, bley;e4Ml-„ay,unie, Watson-streetpn the night of the 22"nd-.•4"he evidence was net sn*ca4 t bring home , conVietiOn, ancrtherefore' he was e:schaiged:- 7 - Mary Langan,- Eden-plUce,--was•tharged lf Inspector , Wed with haying „stolen three sheets. and anight dress. She 2174.0 _discharged- from a _want .of evidnce.-7-Mary Gray, 5, Exmouth-street, vat remanded nitil Monday on a Charge of stealing a:pair of troweiers'arkothr szrt des from a dothes-line'ln Byrcmstreet, „theproPeitia Mrs. Catherine M'Ardle.. , THOMAS'S CONCERT3.-=-Mi. Thomas, tie nem"- plished musician, is about to give a ser*,of aeven monstre Concerts, for which a band of not lei - .tan 100 performers has been engaged. The concert, will 'com mence on Monday, fhe. .2.adef 4nly, at the 4oeilegical Gardens. Si; of them._ will be evening coreerta; and one held on a Saturday afternoon. Antongt the en gagerainti are ihnie of many old favourite .nte4opolitan and local performers ; and .Afr: Thomas htS dratted nothing, to command absolute, su - ceeis. 'By the ; kind permission of. Lieutenant-Colonel Bourne, aid Captain Mayer the bands of the 4th brizade of Lancashire Volunteer Artillery and the Berough Guard Will 'appear 41 these Concerts.: There. will be a change clf pro;: , gramme each evening, 04 there: - will he • nOi extra charge for admission, 41to -Rice being' 7 fixed at 'One Beatheven"4 k.E4!,Th §pinoggiy,., w l4o!l was such a 'favoUrite last:.yeat, will be: repeated, and the concerts will conclude'. each evening with `the ,Nitional Anthem, the commencement of each bar being Marked by ; the discharge pf cannon, to be.fired by electricity. FREE CHURCHES.---4441t churches to the ,actual Wet* /41 the population. if the .neighbourhood has becOMe wholly paoerised in a very 10W part of the . town, far' front the residence of the - ordinary Olga par4tion,,let the,. church. free.; Seat rents, in such a case where,thawork of, the minister "..must be that of a missionary, are absurd and useless. Y 436, worse than usele.st ; they are - positively injurious. It will .not do . to say.that the working people, and poor people, prate); te.pay a : small : stint fox g sitting„fprithem selves. I haye luidseme liptlee l petep r e in taftt*; and I must beg to be allowed to express my very decided and deliberate conviction to the contrary:" . t ij quite trite that where the habit of cheirch:going , in : formed some of the better well-to-do tradespeople, and4erkijig men would prefer to . pay a little for, fixed seat But we have to': deal not , with . the small minority who got° church, huh with the 'majority who. have lost the taste 'for religions ordinances, and in whom the'reliiimls sea timent wellnigh extinct. The question for us iu, how to gain them how to bring them into our church P—not what will pleas!) those Whe' are already church7going people. After" we have found the lest sheep, and 'bought them into the fold, we may then consider whether, and • • •-• • 4 , • ; 3 •-rtip.• S•FP' I 4 1 40 4 . u with a separate pew foF hi }self. repeat, then, Apr such a district as I have supposed,;the church should be wholly free.—The Church of the People, by the Rev. W. F. Taylor, D.D. ALARMING FIRE, LIST noser.--kvery threatening fire broke out.yesterday evening 'in a cotton warehouse in the north end of this town ? , The . warehouse in which the fire occurred ig situated in Poulton-street, Black .l*one-street, -between: - tliiiiriei -- and the Nelson Dock. It is the pioperty of Mr. Eddows, and is oacupied .by_Messrs__ Green- and -Taylor,- who suh-let , it to various persons. About six o'clock in the evening a boy named 'Arthur Clarke,'who resides in the iteigh bourhood, obserVed smoke issuing from the doors of warehouse No. 12. Ho informed. the police-offieier on the beat, and information was given to the . veriouS fire- . stations in the town., XL Hewitt, with a 909 from •Hatton-garden, was soon' on the spot.; and the reels from - Prince's -Dock and other places, 'together with the - West of England; were. also - in - atter:Owe. On the arrival. of the' firemen, it was seen that the goodS „in the lower park of the,_ warehonsp, consisting chiefly of mustard-seed, sumee, and _other , .sUbstances, wore on tire; Ten :brancheS were imtnedi- . , ately put into play, and the fire was subdued in about an hour. The cotton, however,• still continued to smoulder, and it was nearly nine o'clock before ..tkee: laosei Ceased playing. There was not much flame, the' fire being confined to the smouldering of the cotton.' .An immense quantity of smoke, which was continuously poured forth, served to attract a great number of specta tors. Major Greir and Divisional Seperintendants Ride and Murphy, together with several inspectors and police .nien,• rendered valuable assistance. 'Mr. 'Duncan, the seater engineer, was also present. - There was an ample - supply of water. Of course it Is.impoasible to form a correct estimate of the damage, but it. Will not be so: con sidetable as 'svas ............ APPrebended. It is as yet unknown whether the premises. were insured. THE LORI/BISHOP OF MAURITIUS IN LIVERPOOL.— Yestetday, two sermons were preached in this tovfn by the Rev. V. Ryan, D.D., lord bishop of Mauritius. In the morning the Sermon . was Preached in. St. Mary's Chnrch,.Edge-hill, and was-on behalf of the Mauritius Diocesan Fund, The evening sermon was delivered in ,St... Stephen the Martyr's Church, Crown-street.; On the latter occasion, the right reverend gentleman;took for text the 14th- verse- of the sth chapter of St. Paul's epistle to the EpheCians—" Awake thOte' that sletpest and' arise from the. dead, and Christ will give ;thee . FrOM. this ,pnssnge an impressive address was preached, in, the .course of which the preacher com mented on the short continuance of the present life, and urged, his hearers to go to the cross of the Saviour, that they might be . quickened for the life 'to- come. He snowed that the ,spiritual darkness alluded to by St Paul was very prevalent inthis town. • He then alluded to the Church Pastoral Aid Society - (on whose' behaff the sermon was preached), and stated that its object was to remove this darkness' and lead. the misguided people now lying in sin to God. ...He .thought there was. great reason for thankfulness that God had put it 'into • the hearts of good men to found so noble a society.. The amount of spiritual destitution in iiierpooll was enormous; in some. distriets-there..were;.lo,ooo Souls . in a state of ignoranee'coneerning their eternal welfare: The Pastoral Aid Society • had • made grea.t efforts-to 1. remove this evil, and he was glad to say that (prod, had been so far pleased to bless those efforts. At the con elusion of the sermon, a collection was, made for' the society and a considerable sum was realised:" ' A QUARREL ABOUT TYE POPE.—At the County Magistrates Court yesterdsh, Mary Mulligan l'attetsdn applied for a ii:ranions . against Sarah and Alm Davies for 'assaulting tier ivith..a rolling-pin. The assault •complained 'of woe on this :wise. On Friday evening Mrs. Mulligan and her. husband had a discus sion about the,Pope, in which Mrs. Mulligan appears tol hive been. worsted:. Aln,able to withstand the gapes- Of Itr.. Mulligsnflihkh. appears to have 'con tinued some hours, • kia . spouse yeserted to abuse; and ended by.consigning, the Pope and all his advocates to place of which it is sufficient' to say that his Holiness does not possess tilt' keys. At the time. when , _the dis pute was thus en d e d , ' a Imbiber of • people had congre . gag& PAnd . the _louse ; two of. reborn (the_ persons' now complained ?f) sowed vengeance . on ,. Mre,-,Mulligan for her profanity. On . Saturday m orning, as this feminine opponent of Popery was drinking he 'tea, in walked Sarah and AnarDavies, the two enraged but not edified 'listeners at lie preceding, night's centroversy.' Their first inquirywas as. to the reasons which induced Mrs., Mulligan to speak so.. li g h t l y .o f the, successor, pf Peter. Net receiving 'a satisfactory answer to' this, query, the ungautle Ann proceeded to her donliCile and returned with a large • rolling-pin, With . 'Which weapon sle,belaboured the unfortunate controversialist, stating teat she would " teach her to spike ,of a roan belindlis - back.'' *Thi s - castigation having been -cOmpletod, the two'sistera poured - Oil Upon . the Wounds they hod • inflicted, by half -drowning Mrs. Mulligan with tome buckets of water. As _ the , eernplainant resides within the borough (in the neighbourhood of Edgelill)‘ the magistrates could not grant the sumnll.96 ) and. cirected her .to. apply, at thin rolice-court. lERPOW .R01:41. INIIRMARY.—Return Ifbr week end; 2jid June, 18'4: Admitted, in-pati its, 47 ; out,tients,, 39; surgical. paspaitie t s )! cure 18 ; relieved,. until atuwa request, 12; made out petits, 4 ; irregular, 0 ; dead 4 ; remain in the house, 184. Far the ensuing week (visitors) Lawrence Peel,. .and . Gr. Livingston, EFlrs. ; .physiciam• Dr. Inman:;.. sup; Mr. Long; house surgeon, Mr. R. Harrison junic house surgeon, Mr. H. G.. ItawdOn ; chaplain, Rev,Bward Poole; treasurer, Mr.: Charles *ilsoir. METING OF THE OPERATIVE JOINERS. —An adj ourned meeti; of the operative joiners of this town was held, on Surday evening, in St. Columba's Schoolroom, Pleant-street. The chair was occupied by one of the delegtes who had visited the different masters,.and the procdings included the reading of the answers of the ' masts to the proposed reduction in the hours of labour. _ The eneral feeling appears to be in favour of it, and near] every one of the masters is willing to be guided by tl majority. this may be taken as a consent to the propal. HARGE OF MURDER IN MASON- STREET. On Saturday the Coroner investigated the charge againt Thomas Rollinson, carter, of Mason-street, who stand charged with having caused the death of his wife, Rollinson is in custody` on. remind by the magi strap. 7'.e details of this unfortunate affair were. pubbhed in Thursday! paper. It arose .out •of drin. The facts of the case are these. On 'Puesday 4 'at non, the man came to his dinner, and found his wife' in bd drunk ; some altercation followed, and 'then the mat took up a handled pot and struck her on the heal with it, She VW taken .to the Southern Ilos piti, where there ,l‘friS an operation performed on he. head, as the skill wai•fraotured. She died on. Friday' in the hospital. There was a good dal Rf evidence given as to the rapner in which tle deceased and 1it:4.'1144E4cl lived, Whieb *it appeared , was tint at The 'evidence Of Mr, , Pemberton, house_ surgeon of the • Southern gospital, vent to show that the skull was fractured extensively , in two places by some blunt instrument, such as the pot, .1,71 th Which it YitiS proved her husband had struck her. The oin:eller then summed up the evidence, aitcr drew the distinction between murder ana manslaughter;l' and left it to the jury to say which the husband was guilty of ; but he was inclined to tliink it, was one of Murder. Thelary, after a long consullation, returned a verdict " NyAlftil rnurder ; " and the Coroner issued his warrant for the' committal, of the , prisoner on the-charge. • LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.---SnunDAy. --r-*-- • (Before Mr. J. AIEIN.) ' THE MATE AND THE MAN WHO STOLE THE 4EAT. DOuglas:Kelly; a fine looking fellow, a sailor on bOard the Hship . l,one Star, 'was brought up by officer 352, who; said at half-pSst eleven clock the previous night he got the prisoner 'crossing one of the dock bridges, with 20 lbs. of-beef and pork' in his possession, and' as he could not account for the legal pose sign o the said ti4eat tpok. ctistcdy, bY 'virtue of,his,olffce-,Autt is, hie ip4i t tp,-c.o34reil coat, repity to the magistrate, tye officer said the ship was going to sea, Or gone, and therefore there was no one to pisosectite. He was not quite saber at the din: the: briclkWell keeper saidtheprisoner was diii4; and 414 not know what he was 4041 g. fie said the mate of the ship gave him the meat to take it on shore. The prisoner said ho got the " stuff" from the mate of the ship to take it to a person on 'shore. He whs not stealing it, nor dicthe : intend quitting the ship, as Ids cbthes and other things were on board:—He was sent to gaol for a month, for not being- , able to account for the properpossession of the beef and pork. A TRICK. rapiej Brown, a sailor, Isas ehargecl tindef- the. following circuthsfiniei: • •M'r: ilefentled:', - It appeared that in N.oVenlher last a Winn - ad, - named White, 'the ,wife of a; sailor, _ . who was then at tea, was Hying in Dalton-street. She was acquainted zts , itt.a.female who. lived - with '-the prisoner as his wife, Mrs; White got Insane, Etna the reputed Mrs. Brown came to see ter. ildr . s. White had to be removed. to the work- . , house, along with her children, when the prisoner and his wife" took away all Mrs. White's - property, and sold part toe. Mrs. trolley, it'broker, in Rose-place, and rem6ved'ilve boxes of the property to a hoiise kept by.aMia.lCoUes, in Atholstreet, where they sferefound.on the 6th of June. The propertyNyas worth ever 410. In the meantime Mrs. White recovered, and her hnsband having cone frgm sea, enquiries were instituted, and the prisoner was arrested on Friday, ox coming ashore. His reputed wife had gone away tante 'Wheks'ago, but the property in Athol-strret was recovered by officer 561. These . were the facts, as given in evidence by several witnesses. The defence, set up by Mr.,llluck was, that the alleged wife of the prisoner was the person to blame, and that his client knew nothing about the removal of the goods: Mr: Blink contended that the prisoner was not guilty of felony; but the magiarate said he thOught it Was a felony Qf crnel sort. The prisoner was remanded kir the production of other witnesses. CHARGE OF FORGING- BILLS OF EXCHANGE. Henry or Michael 16iaresboreugh, who stood remanded from ast week, was brought up. - A full report of this case appeared in our paper of last Monday. The same evidence was • given, and the - facts weie,-that - thi - PriSoiß4 represented himself as a coalowner, and drevf bills on hc,uses in .lersey and Hull, on. firms that did not exist, and on .the strength of such bills he obtained some money from two or three persons. The prisoner proceeded to cross-examine the witnesses in an excited manner and exhibited a gooddeal of low cunning, with some knowledge of criminal proceedings. It was proved that there was no such firm in Jersey as that on. which the prisuher..dreYi _One .of the bills ; and it was also proved the acceptance was in the hand- hoed, said ha'arrcsto4ol- the. prinfrar. -, quttutityptlet era pillr,oa hilrh a. 41 , 1, he said they were all good. The prisoner 'was arrested fur being drunk arid dbl. orderly, and the pagers being foumion him led to the di ieovery, Tile prisoner contended thatthere was no case of forgery made' out against him. 44,Aikut said he must- go for trial fat the assizes. Mr: Kehoe said, this fellow has been convicted at Southampton and Hull of the same sort-of offence. He was also in itrates, where be `chiselled" half tim.. country. (Laughter.) The prisoner was fully - edminitted fof til 1. OF dUANCi,. • Detective - flicerc-ratrierindSaypoett brhught up two per sons, named James datreii and Patrick or Peter Pfurcelh• chtirged with having Stolen two tons of guano from a warehouse in LoVe-ldne, the property of Messrs. Arnett Brothers and Co. Mr.-Pluck appeared for Purcell, and Mr. Cobb said he appeared for a person who might be here on Monday. Laycock said ; I took the prisoners into custody on this charge. Catrell is -warehouseman to Messrs. Arnott ; and when I told him the Charge, fie-said :" It iiifriie; I did take it; but P.urcell :sold it to another elan, who lives in Kcy-sfreet." We tllen. went to a stag" in Key-street hept_by amen named Richard Creagh, arid . asked him I he had purchased two toas of- guano from any one on the 28th of April, and he said he had not. I told him we had a .carter who brought it to his store, but he dented haVing purchased orre3eived any. We then took him' to the roliee-oifiee, when he. said he then remembered -having received seventeenbags from Pureell, and _then he did -all he could'to find out Purcell. The stuff was-worth about £7 a ton. pfilaer Patrick corroborated the above.. Henry Canis said: I wai lin t4e-emPlPYrittint 0r....C4011 a?..drilid, of s.nart. lla is ware- holiseniatfto Nesikii:Aliiiott,'itid was allOWed to keep a eitzt and do jobs, wheii the isatt was not wanted by Messrs. Arnott. OR OIC 28th April the prisoner seiit't4e'tO ltistg'q Foundry, where -Arnotts had guano; and load seventeen WS' of it ; it was in bulk then ; found two men there,, who ;had, alleoa gq .. 17 ; Catrell came, in eve minutes, and the bags were put into the cart ; he said it was going •to the Park, and he desired me to drive to Oldhall-street bridge, and I would meet a roan to go with me. I met Purcell there, and he asked me if lames Catrell sent me with tLis, and l'said yes, and then the cart was weighed on the machine, and Purcell took me to Creagh'S, -in Key-street ; saw a womaa there ; a man carried it in, and the woman received it. The witness said he got £2afterwards to hold his tongue. Mr. Bl 4 ,k,3trc,ngly objected to this as illegal. The boy then said he went with officer Patrick and Pointed' out 'all the places The* Witness was dross examined by Mr. Black, and said all was done openly and apparently fair. The two men who, put the, stuff in the cart were in the employment of Messrs. Arnott. He admitted that when told to go to the Park he knew all was not right, Mt. Block : Then, as an honest boy, why did you not give infprma , I did, -) . yhf.ni ‘.grjilßek.;;Although.: 1 you knew it was atolini Yes. Why not tell it before? I did not like. I got the £2 long ago, and spent it. Itoldthe deteitives. The were given me not to tell.. I Would take more 0.1 got • it, because I knew there-Was bribery about it. Mr. Bluck : You are the greatest rogue of the Whole of rem. You kept it a secret, hoW long?. Witness : Three -we ,•sar so. I 'went to the Detective-office, and told them to get the prisoners taken. Mr. Black : Why ? Because I liked it; Did _the.prisontrs. behave shabbily .to you?. Yes. And was thitt the reason? Yes, because they told' Charley Jones -I got the two pounds to hold my , noise. The police knew nothing of this till 'I I told them. He said I would be paid for my ,trouble for r coining hate. I have not been trying to get bribes from rniy . gone else. I spent the money-- , spent plenty on drink. tif 'aria Smith, who is in the employMent dt-Creagh, said shl? reinem- I bend the last w itness Ara Pnreell 'bringing. tile 'e-aebe to .the place in Key-street. She saw Pirreell there boesre that, speak -4 tug to Creagh and his brother., . Creagh -was-from home when . . the guano was brought, but lie came in a couple of hours after,. hitt she paid' nothing about it. It,,,waa there for about a fore .. night. Told him_ some time on the Monday or Tuesday that • Purcell brought - the bagsthere: Don't know anything 9f . Purcell, bat heard him tell Creagh that he bought it as sweep ings, and sold it as sach,.:Goe.of the Aim of .Arnutt Brothers stated that Catrell was in, their employment as foreman, but_lie' had no authority to remove guano.: • •HaS eeenl i atriell. Sever - sold any to Creagb,:,,The;gilano is Worth £7-a tom . and if sold for £2 it would be under Mr Aiken said therb was strong grounds against' Creagh; but he did not tvishie direct , the police in the matter. Mr. Cobb, eitid,Creagh was ready to give a full explanation. Mr. Kehee then. rdered Cresgh into -custody. Me. Cobb strongly objected to this, and wanted to know who: would charge'- him,, and, ess what charge. , Creagh was then en•aigned in the usual Way,. when Mr. Cobb said he . would takelteps ttnaOeitaiiiif ; the ponce could take up people._ in this way. Mr. Garnett said.an officer could -take up a man :on a charge of felony. Mr. Cobb protested against the police I 'morning ' publics Prosecutors ;, -the , ;iirinei - -4 -- the property shoidd be the perso.u., to make the charge. Creagh was . then put to the bar, when officer Patrick was examined • Itiid - said; - : the : boy - -(the witness) - toolrnie - plaCe in Key-street, when the prisoner detned..havingi received an guano ; and that the. boy was a liar, and never brought any there. "The - witness - then gave the' saute statement as! that given by Laycock et the ?Mills, and ,then the 'prisoner mid he remembered it, and gave, the money to his brother too pay for it, and gave £2 or.E2•los; a ton for it; • but kept no account of it ; his brother was in Ireland now, Mr. Cobb pro - tested 'against "tlie course adopted • towards his client, , who, • be said, wita.very badly treated. , The Witness said Creagh had given hira all the information he could ix the case. Afterisome disceasion, it'Wfus agreed to let the 'case stand over till WeclitesL day for further inquiry. Mr 4, Cobb Aid lie was prepared to have tendered his. client as a. witness, ,and asked to lei him stand out on bail. It was agreed to'let Creagh out os hail,- two.sureties of £5O each or eati . o £loo.' EXTRAOTWINARY AITEMPT AT Surelnn:--On Sunday .., last, . as the. train 'Which left Mallow at a quarter past three o'clock p.m.;. and arrived 'cit Fermoy at four o'clock, .wasi within about three or. four .miles of the Fermoy terminus, the passengers were alarmed by loud. and reiterated sounds from the Whistle of the engine ; and' the'' train, ' Shortly after; 'was brought to ii*+llll-' still, when , it wasJound that a .deeently-dreseedi man had deliberately laid-himself across the rails On ihich the eagine was running, and had actually waivea his hand towards the engineer 'to Coine — on, when, finding Hthtit the-'engine was brOlight lip . -within-about twenty yards - 9f him, he j u inped up. and .ran as fast as . he could across the . fields. . 'Some soldiers were. quite close to :bilk at. the . time, but 041 not attempt to stop him, , • AN TNGLisli YQQA.LIST IN ITALY. , Our, gifted toww3.womaiss Anna•Whitty, has been winning fresh laurels a 44eghorn, ana • the Italian papers speak "tif her eforl.s. in. strains of unmeasured eulogy. We make a 'fowextracts . • - iFlorence) ,exclaims—" Mademoiselle Whitty hatastoniKed 'every one with her' bravull, her sweet voice, ankketf txtquisite method of - Singing. We may say, without - exaggeration; that the fair daughter of England has treated the part-of antrenta/a. A correspondent of the Gazette dei - Teatri . says—Mademoiselle Anna WhiSty's voice, is pure and sympathetic; her agility marvellous, and her method perfect. Eight times, at least, was Mademoiselle Whitty. recalled before the curtain. . • .Our.next extract is from _Le Seiniille (Milan) :—I here give you news of the - " Cenerentola." It is 'need: less to tell you that Mademoiselle Whitty, in the princi pal part, was 'immense ; and, in fact,: it- would !be cult to find a singer of' the presdnt day .who c an : with so • much ability execute the difficult 'music of Rbssini, and who joins to the most perfect intonation, the rarest' talent_and musical knowledge. . . ; The Buon Gusto, of Florence, says :—MademOiselle Whitt) , has surprised, has astonished all: Her voice is an enchantment in its purity and sweetness ; , her method perfect; her agility and the 44 embroideries" of •of her voice are indescribable, •as is also' the effect she produces. There. is : no _instrument whose suavity can equal hers ; no nightingale can compare with: het in the precision ,of her roulades, in the perfection ,of her fioriture. We have : heard Mademoiselle Whitty at Florence, at Sienna, and other towns, and we hair° ever been compelled to acknowledge that ih Ros sini's music she is unapproachable ; her charming grace of manner; the spontaneity of her :vocalism, her lovely, clear, -pure, and. exquisitely sym,pathetil render her an iuterpTetar Af those classical compositions whom few indeed can riyal.i Mademoiselle Witty has creamed the part of Cenerentola. Her acting is so natural, representing the pbor ill-treated girl with such simplicity of manner, that at once the heart of the public is seized with sympathy for the wrongs" . of the neglected child, who is forced to seek companionship . among', the ashes. Rer suecess.in Leghern is,enah as to add another leaf to the garland of honours will which. uLha UltrUb 4atsv u cro Maud The same . paper, ,later numher, ..observes Mademoiselle Whitty :must ever become the -delight of whatever Apti r .the OAtilti.eAt — Qt 30:atii4 theatre . she may appear at. She is lit - - present at Lfghorii; where, according - ioilei r o4forn, she excites-that criticul public to the highesten-Piusiasm..ilvi theato4o64ditig with acclamations ,a -every vOrceau f rahe exebutes 7 - - honoming thisartiite we 'honour which she is so faithful . an interpreter. ..Snekis the . admire 4our4siic. 1 is the eiteeia. we Pnlilielygifer `to gaished merit of Anna Whitty. - • £lOO .have been subscribJd to be wreitied .for at' Carlisle duriug the •races,'tbe c Oiig being open England. . • - Mr. John Ball haa been appointed solicitor tto the Ecclesiastical Commissioners (Ireland), in the renal o f ifr. Fetherston, resigned.. The runionr that Lord Brougham was engaged in the composition of a complete treatise on the British Con stitution turns out to be correct. It will, we (,ritic) understand be published during the ensuing winter. EXTRAORDINARY LAR&E'SALMON.—A few days since seine salmon of most extraordinary size %vete ealitlit . 4 Perth, and amongst them was a noble Ash weighing , upwards of 53 lbs. , as well ti.s,threeetbera,neati Nutt in calibre, the four weighing' 'l.OO lbs. ' t These . were forwarded to London. MAniitz . nisik yoUnt lady, . who is well known, in England for her entliti.sitistic • ► attachment to the Italian, cause, sailed with her 'hus band, Alberto j Mariojor Sicily, in - the vessel tluit took Colonel-Medici's . contingent? 1 This -is 9ne of tht that is_alleged to hate been-taken , bl-tAlieztßolitflus• • t RECOLLECTIONS OF 023.ERID,G,E.—r" I once found Cole-• 1 ridge driving the'llits - onTbagatelle-board for a,kitten to run after Ile noticed that, as soon as the little thing turned its back_ on. tbe:ballait-seemed to foi*st all about them,land.played•with its tail. lam amusecy, ; he said; with' their' . little "--4ato, biography of R. C. Leslie ) R,A. " A COMEDIAN ICILLED.-W travelling showmaa v -in • Beech's theatrical establishment, was killed at Elland, near Halifax, on Thursday afternocal. - - nanje was . Thomas Smith, ,aged ,thirty-three,;N.nittiyii. of Bishop Authind; and a person well knoWn•in-his sphere Of life, The . 4tablishmerit 'was renter : ll:lg tsilifax. fair last Tuesday, when an able of the• stage - wagon 'breke, and one vheel passed : over .him, ruPtoring his intestines:- He died about two hours after. • 1 THE EXPELLED GRAND.. DUKES. -- A letter from Vienna says :—" The expelled. Italian dukes . appear ' have, decided. on .living in retirement, at lerot tor the - .present, in some Germam state. 'N Grand' Duke-of Tuscany has ,taken up h a residence in a chateau at (4 1 ,,Lpyra,a, r.usa r T.inilan tlso Tlnnlioi s of P..... if, about to reside_with heir swat. DillrA Tlfillort in A eilla at. near 7Wattiansoa; and the. Dukeiof Modena is every day - expected at his chateau in Bohemia.". • • " We understand," .says: the SpOrt, ."that the COntAi de Morny has purchased, for 75,000 f., the celebrated stallion West. Australian, whiob arrived at Chantilly , last week.. This: 10p . . - aniznal vcas born 'on the 24th 'April, ;850, On the estate of. Mr. Bowes, at Streatlain Castle, Durham, and 'won the . English Derby in 1853. There are now in France four winners of the English . 1 Derhy-Pyrrhinithe,First; Coseack; the Flying Dutch- - man, and West Australian." ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF A FEMALE IN LIME RlCK.—lnform4ions were ordered to be ,received at Limerick Police Court, a day or two ago, against a man named Michael Ryan, .residing at Castleconnell, for an. assank on a young woman, named Ellen Billington, 'Servant in' Hurley's public-house, Bedford-row, by, stabbing and cutting her with a earving-knife.: The prisoner came into the -house and. 'demanded some_ refreshment, which she brenghtllinl: Ite had 'broke a tumbler, for she told him he should: pay, and that there would be no use in - his disputing about it, whereupon he' Calledhear offensive Isaßqs, fold her he had it in for her, and.would soon give.: her'what would . pay for the tumbler, .anci.then catching the carving; knife, struck her on' the forehead, 'cut her severely; abOnt the throat, and stabbed` her in the arms and_haida. He has been fully committed for trial. . , t ' - DEATH OF A Grvix---The tallest man in - France has jnst - Opiied, near Roden, at -the age of 71, being M. Charles - GrUel d'lndreville, of.Nesle, Normandeuse, who founded, and for many years carried on, some very .-extensive glassworks at . that place. His stature was nearly 7 feet 6 inches, English, and his body was stout in Proportion. In early life he entered the imperial army, as a private soldier, but soon gained the rank of sub-lieutenant. He was present in the battles of Wa , gram and Moscow. At 'one time he was a prisoner of ; war, and having fallen ill, he,ivas sent to the hospital of licenigsberg. • This hospital vas 'sacked by-the Rus sians, and M.,Gruetwas thrown out into the street, and he passed a whole, night in. the snow with scarcely any covering. - He however recovered and returned to France. His glaievierke were -of such importance . that :King; LOuis Philippe several times visited them ; in one of the visits a Violent storm..eame on, which compelled hid :Majesty to remain and accept' a collation: M. Gruel d'lndrevillo . was a member of the Legion of Honour, and had filled several- local offices. ACCIDENT TO_ COUNT* DE .PERSIGNY. 7 -411 ;accident, tbrtunate/y unattended by any serious conse-. quenees, occriired 9p Friday afternoon,' to the. Countess. de Persigny while driving in Hyde Park. It appears , that the Countess, was driving harmony equipage, when, by-some means, the hortes beeame alarmed, and started Off et - a rapid speed, 0014 Countess having lost all control over them, they, eventually' pante in contact with q ,Qatrioge , at, the ,turn-facang Rotten,row,- when the ponies. were thrown,, the pole broken, and the carriage *wad. The Countess de Persigny, evidently 'in alarm, was assisted from the vehiCle; and at once con- veyed to the French_ Embassy at Albert-gate. Their Royal Highneiies - tli DichesS of .Cambridge, the Here-. ditary Grand DuchessOnteeklenburg Strelitz,..anp the' : Princess Mary, who passed shortly after the accident, at .onceproceeded to the Embassy, antfliere informed that'.: beyond fright' the'' Countess de Persigny had.puiipined , no inconvenience. MR. SPURQE9I3 923 THE FRENCH EHPEROR.—The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon writes frotn • Baden-Baden_ t . f) the' Tritish — Statart4a.' Describing the late Weil - lewd between the Emperor Napoleon and the German princes, he stops to express ,bis " gratitude." He says,i " Saturday, the Emperor might -be seen. early i the morning rilhing, the garden, leaning upon his walking-stink,. and ;looking more deciepid than might justify. It is a: theme for gratitude that Ihe is not a young man r and that, be his ambition what-it may, he has no great time before him in . which to work out his political adventures. On horseback or in his car riage, all,men eonfe,ss_hii noble bearing, and no signs of decay are mailfest; but, when he is walking, the spectator foresees that the greatest of men are moral." CIiAiINBI. FiIIET IN ; gIitIFIRTH,F The channel squadron was under orders to leirte its moorings in tbe. Firth of Forth on Satarday morning. It was expected that the, fleet, would, make a circuit of Scotland and Ireland, visiting-l'orious parts of•the ?oast, but • the orders received weri, preceed i seufhwards again to Yarmouth Roads. The novel spectacle{ of a fleet of vessels of war in the :Forth has oveateld an_ immense sensation there, and during its fartnigb.t's stay Lthgusands upon thousands, the great bulk of whoni had never before seen a man-of-war, have visited the ships. 1 Our _readers, have only , to send a penny stamp and' the will receive, free by post, the " Invalid's Own Guide,! or u buil y a ,storer, without medicine or - expense,- of iieriecrage gnu; strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the inpat en feebled,•effeetually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), n uses an d- sickness, even during. preguancy,--delaiirty,--liersou nese; palpitation, cough, asthma ? ' hiciPient consumption, d pen constipation, flatulency, •diarrhcea, dysentery, t r ili jmineati, , fevers, sore throats; catarrhal colds, noises in the ears aeon , ma tism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia iris' lability, sleeplessness, acidity,-Paltkita.tion; heartburn; ead-1 *she, despondency , oramps ,, sPasrus,smking, fits, ' , brow itis ;- also childrea's , ..eQmPlAhltS; ..s.kesOlinPanied with numerous , successful cures, which had resisted all, medical treatment Mt ,neetvsbfusdQUSci. iWit9PeltSC. .D . T t .Barzy, 77, gegcut-itzeet• Loudon. .2,t3il)gC AlfaICA. f ~ . The royal mail steamer Arabia, Captaiit Stone, " arrived here at 4 p.m, on Saturday lait ! with . dates from Boston to the 1 3 th, and He11.6..x to the 14th instant. The Arabia brings $400,000 in specie and 129 passengers, besides liming' hinde'd 34 at Queenstown. .The Niagara, North'Briton, and Arago, had arrived out. The North Star, from Aspinwall, argived at New York on the 12th,. with $140,000 treasure. JUNE 19..---Lat, 50.54, lon. 33.12, .at 0 po p.m. passed the 8.8. Kangaroo, bound west: , .-- - - JUNE 20;---tai. 57:7, lon. 26, at 8 a.m: passed the English ship John CkminS, , botnid east. - - - JUNG 21,--Lat. 51.22, lon. 17.12, - 0 11 00 am. passed theXpglish_shipaletis, bound east. , ' Lit. 51.21, lon. 15.36, ak4 30 p.m. passed the, barque Evangeline, bound east. The Southern seceders from the Charlest on Con vention met, and adjourned to await the action of the Baltimore Convention. • - SHOOTING CASE AT ALEXANDRIA; VA. A young man named ; Courtenay . -Brent, of Alexandria; Va., §9.11 of :John.l3rent„of thitt city, was shot there on the Ist instant, by his brother- Dr. M. M. Lewis: yarious reports exist, the most probable of which is that unpieasuit words pasied 'between - the parti es ; that ; Brent went home, armed himself with a larget knife, and ‘proceeded to the doctor's' dwelling - Oa his way he avowed his intention to kill the doctor. One of Brent"a: Lowther* left to warn the doctor, but got there too late, Courtenay ,Brent,, armed, and determined, reac h e d th e d oc to r ' s h ouse and ' commenced the attack; The 'doctor fired, the ball passing throagh the 'assailant's ' The assailant i'then's- Changed the th 4 other hand,. and advanced. A second ball fired 'fby‘ the doctor, entered Courtney Brent's side; and a third took effect on the cheek-bone .and glanced, whey , he fell. On the appearance 'of the father of prent, the doctor disempip,w4 his fire: It. d oes not oppt - ixt ti'k* Ake : wounds are mortal{ The standing of the family is ioch to exciti much Interest in the case: The doctor itidielised a :note for the lVficyor, UpPriaing him of liiii;eidiness to Obey any antanionsi but the case- is' so clearly ckli" - of self-defence that no call ,has been: made - • • • THE LAS CINCINNATI ASSASSITATION. , Alluding to the murder Of.,Professor Henry T. Crawley, of Aub4rn (Ohio) . Seminary, Whae . walki4 in the streets of Cincinnati in"com lisrky.witktWo younglidies; i,wr *ay from the •opera,. the , Cbtnrraercial says-1.--Professor H. cr4VileY eficorted, ;Mai, Carrie. Menzies and daughters of old and respec ted citizens, from the;Mount. Auburn Seminary to the concert at .Pike's Opera House, on Wednesday evening. Afterwards they stopped at Mrs:4ahn son's ice cream - Saloon, adjoining this Office, for refreshments. At five minutes before eleven o'clock, deceased,a4oinpanied by 'the ladies, met the writ et thi?iin the door of the office andstated their desire to see the•press in operation. They were.eseorted thiougli,tbe SAyeria diplirtments of the establishment, and after half-past.- • . eleven . o'clock, aeconipiiiied bf one of the.editors' and . wife, they .propeeded lip Fourth -street, intending to visit -Mrs. Louderback's saloon, but at ihe corner of . Tourtli'. anti Sycamore-streete they ,iiersieWeiT that that establishment was closed,: bnd the two parties separated, deceased, with. liiises Menzies and . Vallette, .going up SyeitnOre, on the way . to Mount 2 1 5.t!'burn. S evera l minutes previous .. to the tragedyoa police officer Saw them cross the canal ,bxidgc in' Main -street. On the easf,iide cif Alain When about to cross over Hunt-street, the young ladies walking a step, or advanCe of emir ; attendant, saw four men standing at the 'cornerimnear. Squire , Rowe- itattipS' office. ' ' Profes§or Crtytlex)old them not • _ When ii - early opposite t e rowdie s, the latter insulted tlitoi by disgusting noises With their lips, =3 , 4eßzilrofessor-CrawieyoE-step- or - two , In the rear, smoking : a ,segfir, , turned _and „po i nfitonted 'them, the ladiesproceeding, Miss-Vallette thhught , she heard deceadeit 14ngh sneeringly; but al:tic:pent or two afterwards - he staggered towards them, perhaps five or- six steps, and afterwards' fell 'head alefting-iaiednto. The h l e u t e . r r A i 4 . edi H. .. l adies xie s su pp osed the had ..been at a bar7rooni.oppOSite Twelfth-street, he had falle r' in a fit- produced I:tp . itlition: of It_liseonre. e . after ~. 1.1.94# - ,H"a, 4iSetise„ . with - whip WI been .arrived at the scene; and disdoiered the appalling ' state'-of the case. ' • - .- 2, .- ; -• • owers, to tne nutriber ortwenty or thirty, soon ' cArilaa , 1icet1u1.4....2 4* ofiquA .11+u. Ln.n2 . l t r.. ....1 wil i 0w..., : tinieTioileiiirWrcicliftfieiers, assisted by, ,ei sena, played the beery in art,-expross waggen an con iveyed, it to the -13renien-street , station, where. it rentained - nntil` tea o'clock. The police alio de ' twitted several persons for 'witnesses, noti ying others to be present at the coroner's inquest. - •It need not be said that the ladieS.were horror stricken. Their lonely - sand unprotected condition at that hour of the night and in that wretched locality, under such fearful circumstances, will sug gest to the mind of the reader the agonizing shock they felt, And Strange is .it appears, -rio one - Offered them - assistance, and - they bi'a - ved - thqp - erils of amidnight walk alone,- through all that -soli tary part of the city up the foot of the hilt leading to Mount . Auburn, when they 'found friend's and sent them to protect the body of their •dead Mend. This is-sueeinotly -the - history of this ;awful tragedy;, but it' is . enveloped l in fearf u l mystery. The total ignorance of the ladies of the nature of the brief and fatal :controversy—no Word a' dible to them having been spoken—and the.etipp sition that he had • fallen in' a 'fit; mask the trag dy in • alniost haptleia obscurity. _ h The.following day two suspected persona were ' brought - befere the coroner's jury, and Wetti com- -' 'flitted for examination; There are a num)siir-of theories with regard-to the murder, but none has as yet been accepted. - A -. .xoWard has been offered -for -the arrest of the murderers. . MEXICO. The news from sh6iisis - that the civil war which is devutatingsthit Unfortunate - country is no nearer a solution than it :has been at pre vious moment, COMMERCIAL.. - • NEW YORK ' Juno 14.=-Flour declined 5 e .. ; sales, 8 ,006 brls ; State - and Vostern, $5 lOC. to $l5. Cotton dull, heavy, and , irregular : Mid land and Upland at 10c.. Wheat . heavy, and 2e. • to - ac. lower ; sales, 53,000 bushels. Corn Sales, 63,000 bushels ;. mixed Western, 66c. Oats dull. Provisions dull .and unchanged. Sugars quiet, but _steady, Tallow quiet. .Preiglats to Liven- pool,"qt let ! - COtton, ; FloUr, is - ea to is 7 1 d ; Grain, 6d to 61d, in bulk. Ntw Op t i t EA)fs, june 1 .77-gott4/4 sales. to -day, 1,400 bales, at irregular prices. Midland at 11c. to 111,c. Sugar steady. - Freights and Exch ange I unchanged, . PIIILADELPAIA, June 1 3,—Flour dull, Wheat steady. • RturritOßE, June 13.—Flour dull; no sales. Wheat and , Jute dull. Provisions firm .and :Changed in prices. " CINCINNATI, June 13.---Flour : prices irregular. Provisi onafirm. • . 'Extract from Messrs. Wright and Co.'acotton circular, June iz The business in cotton durin g the past week has been: of a-limited character in this market: Spinnere haie been the chief - buyers, -bat onlyiri small iinantitiee, and generally at a decline of toper:llx There Is nothing doing-for -export,-as our range of prices-is above-that of Liverpool, while for Havrc . ,4o the Continent the de mand has slackened, and only aft occasional lot is .tiken., The sales for the Week-have been 3,500 bales, the mar- . ket closing dull at' the 'quotations attneik...? The clear-:. antes have beer-for Liverpool, 34 b a l e ; ; s lietterdam, 440 ijaPitertr; 134:;: Tote ; 608' bales; t Tniaisru . :CoTirci*.:There has been three oil four 1' ealds . brcotton the ) .week, ainbunti4g, 2,200' bales. Prices are irregular, and the, quaity of the cotton•sovaried that it is impossible to give a correct' idea of value, . Southern markets,' as reteived by mail, are given in Jlatail—, '..telegraph :have- a . week later. No change of moment had taken place ; the business was small; stocks gradually =diminishing, and the usual By telegraph the followingihas:been NEW ORLEANS, Junev.9..—Receipts for the week, 2,200 bales (net) ; same.weak last year, 1,595. Sales for the week, 10,000. Middling, nominal. Eii)orts for the week-I—to! Ofeat t , Britain, 17,000 bales ;to travre, none. Stock on hand, 96,000 bales. Freight to Liver pool,, id per c lb. _ _ MOBILE, June 9.—Receipts for the week, 1,900 bales ; same week last year,_ 1,600. Sales foe the Week, 4,700 bales. Middling,. 104 c per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 10,00 bales. Stock on haft 40..0.40 , bales. ~.Freight. tei...Liverpool, 11$2d tb ' per lb. , • RaC,ltirtS are still, it excess . .of the CorreklSotding ',period lsst,year,; TO excess now amounts to. 790,000 1 410 ) and :vial increased again .next Week, The receipts at the ports lately have been itt'tbe expense ..fi n t er i ck s oaks. There was en the •lat 'of Jnnel, this y ea ' r ( 0 , 1 4,44,000- bales held in the interior towns, against 86,000 o ti the lst of June last year. - - x ,rORTS to Great,Britaiu and. France are large, this week, and more than in the corresponding week last' year,. ; ,B,v.,telegraph for a week later, .we: find that for next ; week the export will probably be .to more than in' the same week last,seasou, • , Caor.—Thejtccounts frPP 3, Stilth receivedinz areoan thewhole c i avowable. The', con: tinned tt c drciug,ht is daKygnc 01141.:914 high cot ton lanAa,lA fienefitting thQ low aucl bottom lands, • The Weatherlas b e come excessively hot at the South, and highlY ravouratle for the growth of the plant. The following ,is a, ststtoment of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last as compared with the previous four years • • 1860. 4M.. 185 k 1857. 1856. Bee. at Ports-4,398,000 3,608,0002,942 , 600 2 , 8 59,000 3,405,004 pa. to G. B. „. 2,552,000 1,802,0 00 1,526,040 1,305,000 1,745,000 France 565,000 393,000 352,000 368,000 470,000 „ other?. P. 4.59,000 615,000 326,000 376,000 473,000 T0ta1Exp0rt5...3,576,000 3,710,000 2 ,204,0002,449,000 2,688,000 Stick on .hand.., 3,2000 , 332,000 426,004 260,000 262,00, Of which, during tke past week, included in the above : Roe. at Ports.... 15,000 11,000 19,000 9,000 19,000 Ex to G. B. 47,000 22,000 40,000 14,000 62,009 - France 1... 0,000 :4,000 2,000 3,000 6000 10,000 6000 3000 10 I btal Exports . , 59,000 36,000 48 , ,0 00 20, , 000 76,01 ,00 0 STJ3 f 2 LARY---ItEcarrrs -Increase at the ports compared with last year 790,000 bales. Itxroars.--- Increa se t o G reat 'Britain, "750,060 balps; increase to - Prance, 172,000 ; decrease to other Foreign ports, 56,000. Total increase in exports, 866,000. FREPARTI.--To Liverpool, for cotton, Id per lb., a n d to -Havre - - • Excmaxdx.-On LcrodoaJto9l to 1091 per cents and on Pays. S'lli to '5 15. LIST OP PASSENGERS. For Queenstown : ,Mr.... B. Perine, Miss R. Periue, Miss S. Perine, Kr. Dwyer, Tady, and Child, Mr. Stair, Lieut, S. Lynns, A.A., Messrs. Cahill, Garrison, Irwin, Miller; Rev. Dr. Smith, Re v . J . C arro ll and lady, Mr_ Alexander, Dr: Cox and lady, Mr. Daland, Mrs. Daland, Mr. Bo yd, Dr. G. W.Audrews, Messrs. Lonergan, Bon sall, Kirby, . _Marshall; . Porter,. Phillip s , lady, and three childreli, Miss }lasting% For Hastings, Liverpool: Mr. Braggiotti, N. Cathie and lad y, Mrs. Walton, Mr. Washburn and lady, Mr.! Mathon Madame Ferrett 'minim ' Mr. Gregg and lady, Mr. Lawrence, , lady and servant, Mr. McCrossan, lady and child, Mr. Fiske and servant, Col. McDonald'and son, Mr. Ahrens, Professor Caswell . ffind lady, Messrs. Morel', Claiwary and lady, Cowen ! , Herbeck, Chichester, Thompson, Griffiths, Street, lady, seven children and two servants, Richards,'Paul, Mitchell,- Whaley, Brown, White an d lady, Perey, Bar,-Brown, Outer, -Abrahams, Raekgaber, Kappeler, Kurshadt, Hart,. Stocker, Stryker, Nevins, Cobb, Buchanan, Walker, Hall, Jasigi, A. Ewing, I. - Ewing - and - soli, Miller, Lombard and brother, Miss Thacher, Mess,rs.V. Thachei, G. Thacher, De Veber and lady, Washburn, Bertranll, Elliot, Wade, Dr. C. Savory, Messrs. Harris and lady, C. Schnoider, G. Brewer, Swett, Norris 'and son, Greig, Thomas. Livermore and lady, E. Brewer, Puig, n, Sheppard, Parker, Mrs. .Adams and d ater, Messrs. Mellor, Jetedorin, Hyslop, M'Kell,w son and lady, Gundy, Sabir, - Howarth, Wight, Whitaker, Brindley, Arthur, Gaynor, Germain, kessrs. Delacey, Watson,. Skinner, Dickie, Roger, Twinning, Deputy Commiotry-General Haliburton, Mrs. Miles and infant, Missanford, Captain Johnston, ltlr: Trapp, and Mr. Crowe.' JAM---E-S -STEWART AN-4D- CO., oiri n reran OELsaitiiiin • "JJ" WITISEY, 8 years old ? at per Gall. Martell's Old MUNDY, Pitleor Brown. '24s. , Finest Schiedam HOLLAN9B, incases—. 80s. & 345. per Doz. wood Loaog, P sEierigronth, or Bristol GIN, full - • IX ANY' CIIIANTITy /11011 ONE PINS UPWARDS. JAMBS ggEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE MOID SPIRIT MEROHANTS, AND •- - BOTTLERS- OF-ALES AND PORTER, • QUEEN INSURANOE-BUILDINGS, 'DALE-STREET. - Fir-. TOOKE, (SOCOE&SOR TO F. L. HAV6B1:130), OLD POST-OFFICE RUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respeotrany solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. I.ILITER AND PLATED GOODS, ef-lhe to fashionable patterns; the quality warranted. WATCHES. • " -_m idi Limits • Londsn, , with all the latest in ! provements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all priagg. GaSeve WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all description; including the very latest designs, con -Afgantiy received from his Manufactory at Paris. -- ARTICLES DE PARIS, • rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMI A GLASS, and BRONZES? 13trAILWORK*, • • •of every description. DRESSING-,CASES; 'WOREBOX.ES, DESKS, ENVELOPE , •CASSB , and FOLIOS. - TA.RLtTA.ND .11.0 C K E-T—C DT LE RY •••• •-• MEDEEVAL and I'APIZR-MACEIE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, (nisi and Metal. •. . • L .A 1 P S „ of all kinds. W. , Public Buildings and, Private Residences Fitted for Gas. • Estimates mud Prices forwarded on applOstion. --a— Nr.it. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and btgiteave to State that he' haa determined to adhere to the modett tuleof business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETUPNS. • wor H. TOOKE, LIVXRPOOL A CUOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgeri, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bfll toots, 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 opea freely and lie flat. Partiei can have 'their Account Books bound and ruled to pattern on the shortest notice. AtiI6CELLANEOUS' STATIONERY, - comprisii : Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note P4lll, from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; - Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak and walnut, from 2s. 6d. each; Mordaa's'Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 6d.; Pens; Copying and Office Ink; very best (own manufacture); Wand every other .srticle suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS- AND TOURISTS. ;Ws/. RECEIVED, 4 LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' CASES; frOm So. each ; Travellin g D es k s , S s. to £2 2s. me • Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia. v er y b eat make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre apondence-, £4 4or. to - R66 - - - MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, Etc. BRADSHAW'S BLACK'S GUIDE BOOHS. thraua__England, North and South _Walen, Scotland, V .- Clain!, iindThe BLAeK''S MAPS for Ditto: - • - - BLACK'S GUIDE to the Vtateiihgllexes of Great Britain and Ireland, 2e. 6d. . ( HENRY GREENWOOD, lIIMCANTILE,-GENERAL, AND- FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, -OASTLE...STREET,-3 2 . STEAM. P.R . iNTING ...... WORK S , 32 . — CASTLE-STREBT,----32. ETTERPRE § S PRINT Ili G.—Rankers, Mer chants,- Brokers, SoliCitars t Auetioneers, Tradesmen, and t o o era about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —ate respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and bleneral PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. ThAl'remises, Plant, and staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Itlachhiery of the best construction, driveir by steam power, ensure:, rapidity and eConturir, while - his large and efficient .staff of intelligent workmen ennbres - hini tit efteUte 'Orders is the-trid 114* _Of th - C Art, BStimatos farnialled' to larg e Con sumers.f-er Commercial, - peneral, and ParEy PRINTING o f eve r y d€scßiPtiont- -- ' •, - • -' '' ' ' - Relates L ITEOGRAPHW PR-Mil/CO.—Superior work manship guaiantied.in„px . inting Mapsalans o f r‘lE 4.0 w ,Prci.Pe-rtY. Sections , - ... 4 a'n 4 1 444" napes, Marine 'views; Portraits, Pae-Slmtles, Architectural, Bnginvering, and ' Afichianicaffinita?,2l7si Colourect'S'Aotv Cards, Labels, Circa ,lars, Clkeoues- PM' Meads, invoices, ? Bank Drafts . ; and every varsay-v -o ;Theihtni.44 and 'C ' l 7'' nn " 64 ‘4. -Zigh VeisPhY, plain, tinted, or coloured; ' .., , . . 111001 rNDING, MAC lIIYE-ItIILI NG, MA caning°, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC ?itiNTING executed for the -Trade on advantageoua terms. • .• A - byßittlalifENTS FOR , EitiGLISIT AND IekFOREIGN NEWSPAPERS:=Melvei:firing Apeoit to all .ading Xercantile Finns' and sTradesnien'Pn Ltverpool.— The undetstgxied is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for 'all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh; Irish, Australian, Canadian, Atneri. can, French, Eussian German, Beigitan, Data, S panish, Partugurs Staisi; and'other Xrc espeipers, havi ng . a direct comxittinication w tO o newgpttpers - thro ni o pput ith-nearly the whrldVand deynteiththis businesetthe experience of nearly a quarter of a centnr7.---Contracts entered into for long aeri e , at greatly reduce! rates. • Adetrifsensenti for the Manchester and other district Papers v,,pttke the day receiced up"ta*etticatteclock every evening, All the principal papers filed formeferenoe. g , • REl*-Kr- 'GREENWOOD, . pßmirXß"' BY - STE:IEI44 OWtR, . WAOLUALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND_ ACgGIiNT,EOO.K MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND- LITHOGRAPHER, :AND GENERAL, ADVERTISING AGENT, 32, CA 8 T TB. E • • WORKS : RARRINOTON-STRXE T . , , a I. '.s, t .4 3 . ~rte. -63MEiritzg ARTIFICIAL TEETI, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTICTED BY HIER MAIRSTY'S ROYAL LRYYT HS PAYRNT. 1111. E 'l R B:_._G A. B IE L DENTISTS, Is 4, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: gir 3, L 15-DGAtE-HILL LPNDON- WilarwrztroßlA.Nrca, ft:Qr . 110, REG.ENT-S TREET. - Oblerye Niipaberi zartietslarly. ESTABLISHES) 1815.-Hiq- DinoltA. • •. • , • ' .'• TEETH, iiHEIR LO SS. m 34 as now restored r onthor new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with c9R.A.EITE citist=coLotaisai INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of one or gold, Without springs or wire, and with -00 ipa7,epermip 4, ; TMS sax sWARRANTED Pugs, wuo LE .. and , c SOME, omfer AND ,table :ENTIRE uLY FREE FROM SMEL L , they are easy poti the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The material* used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at les* th an h a lf the ordinary oost. • - New Edition, just published. • Wabriel's - Treatiseis of importanceto-alirrq the denlist's aid, and, emratinc from such a source, ,Dingmay b e confidently re li ed on.' - - Untted Service Gazett s . "Thousands requiring artificial teeth 'are:lnterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the iuiticipated cost or dread of failure.. To all . suclt we say, peruse Cleyfill's treatise:, -4:ittit Serbiel Gaitette. - tent Published by - Messrs: Gabriel - (grati s. on apPlieetiQn. 0 • ' oil receipt of three pestage'stainS), at their Retiblishr ments. • , REQUIS FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, 1D„,,,,1krt, VISIT ONLY PLETE HET. ITO , FOR A . SINOT;E TOOTH Ent COM • PATENT WHITE ENAMEL 'CM/LENT_ , throonly per manent preparation tor front • teet4,, which ' effectually retains its colour'(ss._per packet). . PREPARED WIIITR,GLITT4 rEgcmAi the best•stoP . P . t mll P.r.Pe,cajed_apeAti tleeteeffbi s inraluable ... s opping IS place in the cavity, wh en p er fectly soft, beeomea Itar d . silthe. tooth its •tentonutwafter ins.er:: Sion, and 'renders the•deeny et b e ,. Eri th amild usefl e ll .„. ..tication. Is.' 6d. per _B ox, or , sent on stamps. ,- , • .. . . ~ Box. The ROYAL TOOTH .POWDER, 13 - el —r chemist , fe T)ig above p r eparations ittliy behsd from au): ~ fit. tlie -kingdom.. • • . . receipt o • . scaling, B,c• Stopping Decayed Tietbß , • , ~ - TH E - OLD ESTA ' -M E 8 8 It 8 - — a awr 4 n DENTISTS, B'''"...---ET,• LIVERPOOL 4''' 134, DuREBTRIFILL,. A^..• ia..,,, LIT-Da'ATS-TitgET,ILONDON, ' ' '• ku 1 It E G NZi r 4 from Ten to Six. Attendance; .1 11 ; , 48 pprritifftg, RIO 4cattjs. —,...-,„.., firths, ----j".. . --- c i .Deaths torwardeci for ins' ertson, must 21farriages, wet the name and address of the ee sender.pro p e r ,Th r y a . insertion of births will be Six pence each. tg,, , 0 0, 0 ,:tic i a o t r a m. BIRTII: • ,_ , ~. On the 22nd lu s ( ' ) . ?:, -n eo u n a . Z eneau-street, the wife of Mr. Samuel MARRIAGE.. ' , . Walls, engio eel ., pad inst., at St. Bride's Mr. Wra Barton. of Edin °n 111. Isabella eldest daughter ' of W. Newett, . Esq. laurgli, 0-- , DEATH. ry.*thi * Ast L init., at 23, Squire-street, Edge-hill, aged 13 mouths,Sarah, only daug hter of Mr, James Itoutledge i 1 . 1.31,'6. &own* at tizia pal.