The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-27 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS. , • • I , BY BRITISH , AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH:J • SWLSS P 1 OTES'I. BtitLlN, March ' 3 _6. The protest of Switzerland, addresed to the Great Powers, arrived here.the day before yester day, being 'sent. direct ,by the President of !the Federal Council. Prussih is necrotinting with England in reference to the reply to be given to this note. THE KING'S RELEASE TO 'SAVOY PA4Is, March 2t The Constitutionnel, iniblishes an a'rticle, by it's c hief editor, congratulating , the King, who is about to address ,a Proclamation to the inhibi tants of- 'Savoy and Nice releasing them ft in their oath of allegiance, thin respect 'for the .principle of legitimacy, and at the same time for that of popular sovereignty. FRENCH WINE AND RAGS Accounts from Bordeaux state that the demand L °l. (vine is active, but the priqs asked are so high it difficult to execute. the ordeFs • received: Comniereinl affairs generally in' Fiance are stag nant. Merchants and speculatorS, are lyniting ~l the 4e„ Customs Tariff comes into operation: The Prench;paper-manufacturers are actively con , - tinging their. exertions to prevent the exportation They say , that the Emperor- 'is . not rnild to make concessions on this point to the t ig lis h•mAnufaCturerS, as the article - is not men= ° nod in the treaty. ,fr• P r "-SHMENT- 'OF !HUNGN•RTAIN DEMONSTRATIONS. - A letter from the capital of Hungary says that the Austrian Government has directed that any who takes part in a detionstiation X 11• 13 P enlisted in the army ;?. in, other words, the Director of .the Police can condemn any stu denet • • lb citizen, or working-man to serve for years in armY• The polide to judge . what a7denion qration ,is, If .Pesth had been .declared in a; Sta te of • sic e the Hungarians would have con-, sider e d i t con p g referablec as some kind 'of tribunal Id t4ll.haVe been applied'te. ELtCTIOS IN CENTRAL ,ITALY, L ) Timm, March 26. The result of the elections of representativeg to the parliament is very favourable to the liberal 1143 - At Plorence,the Chevalier Buoncompagni, Ba ron Ricas o li, C oun t Cavour, and Signor p 6 iv e t ll 74i havo been. elected, At 13,ologua. Count °u l ', the Ma rqu i s P e p o li, Signor Berti, Pichat, , Audenot. At Turin, Count Cavour, Barbra ~), e asoli, an d Si znor P ar i n i . A t Mil an iVeunt G e noa, and Signori , Farini 'and Cattaneo. At ue lloa, Count Cavour. The concourse of electors 'was ev erYwhere - very th e , great. In Southern Italy state alarming. of affairs becomes more and more 4 T HE KING'S ADDRESS TO THE CENTRAL ITALIANS. _ Tu MN, March 25.• .n r Ce n . 4) *ltiati9n of the King to the people, of is a tral Italy has been .published. The following 81111:1111 a 1 7 WiShFS . .alr:S4tiOed. You are united under one ,reward well Z o er it'ed by your - unity : -- and - yerscy , el;ance. It is, Which • netesiii7 continue virtues of .. to ic.'. T°a.havegiven,such an admirable . example the world. A - biare all things, persevere ::n the firm resolutionresolutionto make' such sacrifices as are indispo l gable for accomplishing and establishing Freat enterprises.. We are naw bound , - by an in dissoluble co m pac t o f honour :to our' camnicih , -I:3 "t'rY, and to universal civilisation. I have have my life for the independence , of Italy , and nave given my people an. example •of loyalty. I 11 °W claim from 'my new people the' same air-ee -4..,1-1,61F as from my ,former subjects. - .'l, desire; to s trengthen the Italians in the unanimity of their ? !solution, to • resist aggressinii,.inid; to prepare etontinually for better things?! , bic,s EARL OF ELGIN'S MISSION, TO CHINA:' The Earl of Elgin's departure for China is not exPected to take place until Abut the middle of April. ARRIVAL FROM MELBOURNE, The Cleadon has arrived from Melbourne - with i 60,000. - - PIEDMONTESE DEBT APPORTIONED TO -PRANCE. France, on incorporating Savoy, takes on r self 175,000,000 francs as her quota a the debt • STU NNING TERMS of THE ENG/I ..SO-PRO TEST MODIFIED TO PLEASE FRANCE, The Inde.penclance J3.elye has a story about the protest of England against the annexation of Savoy having been worded in such stunning terms, that Earl Cowley requested. they - inight be modified before it was presented to M. Thouvenel. • RbSCOMMON ELECTION. 'he O'Connor Don has been returned without opposition. , . , . - --- ----- - FRENCH FUNDS: PARIS', } March '26. . 3.25 P.M.—The' haS been very animated and. biloyant.... Iteittes, which openod af 68f. closed at 68f. 50c., beiug a rise of 30 centimes since yesterday:n(l'lEl 'i ' • ''' b 't) RI T TIVIOUR§ CONTRA,DACTED. PAths, March 26. The news that orders `had . been transmitted to wuspend t h e d e p ar tU re o f t h e French troops 'from Lombardy lainexact. The P a t)* d: 'says the reporte entry_ of the Neapolitan troops-into the States Of.thd tjArch is unfounded ; and we' have reason to know that the King of Naples, notwithstanding the •invita tion, addressed to his Maj6ty by' his Holiness, has refused' t o ' occupy' Rome;' 'mid Other , parti•of the States - of the Church, with Neapolitan troops. • , - . RETURN OF GENERAL DUFOUR. The Dufour ,putrie, contains the d: n following h as returned to Switzerlan PRINCE CARIGNAN APPOINTED VICEROY. • TURIN, March 26. , lit i dle 66C pIItOLAWLCM vv Lug decrees, relative to the administration of the'yro ...,l!ice of T uscan y : P r i nce C ar i g nan is appointed. Lieutenant of the King, and Commander of the +Naval and Military forces. His Royal Highness will exercis e i n the name of the king the right Qtpa . rdon, &c., &c. The Administrative Centre Will remain prdvisionally at Flor'ence- 13 A 14— ON RICASOLI GOVERNOR-GENERAL. T Baron Ricasoli is appointed General Governor , The Ministry Cetises. The army of Tuscany will oe incorp or ated with the Sardinian army. NON-ELECTION AT NICE. Q 2At Nice the elections of representatives to the " - iurdinian Parliament had no result, the number of voters being insufficient. deneral Garibaldi only obtained 400 votes:' • L SWISS FEDERAL COUNCIL. BERN E, March 26. Yesterday the Federal Council held a sitting of long duration. According to news received, 600 French d_ie!s will occupy Annecy on. the 28(th instant. orders are being given to'assemble some troops F" the coat'ri borgand 4 V ge a u la th is . . " 331.11 e, Vaud;' Neufchatel, • • ARMISTICE BETWEEN. SPAIN - AND • MOROCCO.' PARIS, March 261 It is stated that an armistice was 'concluded at 2 p.m., yesterday, between Spain and Morocco ! and that the preliminaries, of peace were signed at the same time. , . ARRIVAL OF A RUSSIAN FRIGATE. PLYmouTH, March 26. _ The R uss i an steam frigate Askold, Capta i n urakovsky, 46 guns, arrived here this morning i r r i om Japan. for Cronstadt. She , touched at the and left there January 27tn1 St. Helena, ( -13, , Ascension, February 10th. Leaving the brie so recently after the January. Vail , sh e not T no later news in the interim seven days, war: here mportance having occurred. ,S l4 -! 7 for a few days. ' , . , . , . , . Dill'ECT , .I•E.AINI 0 "1.4141.7N1CAT10N BETWEEN LONDON AND ALLOA.—Much inconvenience having been. expe rienced by the bre*ers, distillers, •manutacturers, and merchants o f A lloa from thecivent of direct conimunica tion by steam with London,. arrangements . have been some time in progress vi , supplied.ith the view of having the want The other day, an infaiit w as b roug h t .to fd r id ge h ay Church.to be christened, attend e d by its mother, and, the Uinta number of "sponsers, The Minister proceeded.wi di the rite until he carne .to. the.words " Name this child,", when the mother named it "Lucy," by which name it was christened. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the Mother informed. the Minister that she had made a se rious.mi!take. Its name should have been Elizabeth instead of 'Lucy, as, of, her three children she had one already named Luey. .I.Tnfortunatel; h name could n o t b e altered. —.Derby _Report owever, thP THE DEATH OF LADY STRATIIEDEN.--We regrOtO announce the death' of 'Lady •Stratheden, the wife of Ford Cha nce l lo r' Campbelli: which took place yesterd4Y, 'We believe from bymichitis;•: ‘ Lady Stratheden was 'the eldest daughter of the late Lord Chief 'Baron, Lord Abinger,. better known,..perhaps, .as'.Sirlaines Searle% ‘ _ 3and was created a Peerese,in h er own r i g h t in the year , 836 , when the present Campbell was _ Attorno- mleral. Lady_ Stratheden was in he r 65th year. By bl her d eath the on. W. Cainpbell, '.31.P. • for llaiwich, attains a seat in the IlOuSe of Lords as Baron Strath ts4elL Ile was born in 1824. IMP E RIAL PARLIAMENT. , ! HOUSE ~OF LORDS.-7—XEsTERDAY. The Earl of ELLENEOROUGH made some strictures on the plan of India! ,firlanee i Proposed by Mr. Wilson.jok. e. DOr of An.cryp, ob,seryld ;that !the gpyernent had not as yet received the official details. The Mfi'rqiiis Of diii4V.fe.trinE, on filovfng for returns, clemaneled more ! attention .to the statp.pflpprpierp,anel harbour's, and declared the state of our coasts to be a disgrace to the countrf After! some ion Irlis c rfiern itlid T " in reference to the returns, • , The Earl of H RDWICKE questioned' the . policy of spendiiig f large sums on 7,orksliable to,be l destroyed by the ocean.., , • The'llouse adjourned at 6.20. ItotrBß tOMMONS.-L—YEsi , i.Riut • The Speaker took the chair,at four o'clock: A long diseurion , took plaqe on the third readi,ig,of a pripte, Scottik, bill (the Ness and 13eaitly. Fisheries Bill), which was ultimately read a third thne,,by,l4B to 93. , . . Tria discussion which took place on sortie ariny l r l eturns; s: litiraMer stated that the alteraiiMi Miw pro posed in the army arrangenients woutd not died the , •.; Mr. MAGurnE asked the Chief Secretary for .Ireland whether it is the intention of the Government to intro.; duce any measure in the present session, With a view of putting an end to, or, at least, of materially mitigating; the hardships now entailed on Irish-barn poor, by their removal to -Ireland by the parochial authorities of England, Tales; and 'Scotland, Mr. CannwELi., said that-the President. of the fidor- Bbard had given' notice that he should* inove'for the appointment of a committee on the whole subject, which would embrace the .metters relativp fp, the removal of the Irish poor. - Mr. Horn asked the Under-Secretary for the Colonies, whether or not he is in a position t i ,4:;:give any.informa= tion beating upon a staternent•which -l has 'been jape,' that an electioneering agent has been 'appointed' ,a a justice of the peace in one of the Anstralian - colonies,l, ,heing at . the time., and having - , continued after his appointment, to be • a hired' servant in the 'employment Of a re . sident in the district for which he has been appointed such justice.? ' Mr. C. PORTViCUE said that no information had been' received' On the', subject, but care 'had been taken' to guard such appointments from party influence. • Lord. D. LE.N:cox asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs what steps it is his intention to take , with regard to ; breaking -up diplomatic. establishmentsi ;now,existing at Florence;. also, whether he intridS' to; 'propose any, and what, - change' in the pOsititin :Oksihe, Queen's . representative at the ' Sardinian Court, in con sequence of the recent, aggrandisement Of that State. Lord J. RussEtt said that he had advised her Majesty to abolish the legation at Florence. Her Majesty had, approved the advice, and had given notice to Mr. Corbet , to consider the legation at an end. As to the legation' at Turin, steps had 'been taken to raise it to the rank of .a.first-class mission. • Cattaj i JEnyis askedthe Secretary to the Adniiralty _upon what principle officers in the :Royal Navy, tried by court-Inartitil, are'unable to obtain a,copy of the depii tions of •that court until a year has elapsed from. the date - - - Lord p: ! PApvr ,Said the; depesitions were. kepi b i ck for the purpose of allaying animosities, but the aembid, had hill iirleariS of : knoWing :What.tool: plaie at the trial, as all the proceedings were perfectly open.: rn reply to Sir f. Grogan, Mr. M - App . i i a ..said .:that, be. sheuld, iptpl4itee his proposed bill, respecting 1 the supply of Dublin with water, on Friday. The Consolidated Fund -(£850,000) Bill, for the expepses 4?f the,,, Chinese expedition, r was L .A . ead ,third time. Mr. HORSMIN rose to bring the state of our foreign relations before th , e Hor. The papers promised in the royal speech, in reference to various matters, - had not been ~ pfacip_COti aliplomatin f nertes, \ ini t rAtrence to the dispute between Spain and Morocco, had been kept back. He then' went into' the entire parliamentary history of,the Savoy annexation,-,contending that from the first the House had been misled by the statements of her Majesty's Ministers, who alt the while continued to demand its 'confidence and to exact its silence. He complained of the withholding of the last despatches on the subject. A motion in that ll?use might have encouraged Austria, Switzerland and Savoy to resis tance, and embarrassed seriously the policy of France. It was . fpir that reason that the movements of France were so rhipid a's.th antibiptite ilk House. • -He adhaiitted that the House should abstain froui expressing its opinion while statesmen were diplomatisidg, but not when they, were acting.. Events were_ taking place —troops were sent to Savoy and ships to iNicd---while the—Government- believed. they. were negotiating, and still demanded the ferbearance, 4 of the House. The experience of the pssit i warrantekthem in scrutinising narrowly every mqieirnent' of the' 'Government, which had ahpvgn i itselfiafeiior hoth in co e rag, Ind duplicity to their imperial's*. The' Enipe t ror was the chci4en for his own people; and-bad deserved well, of them. No one could find fault with his internal policy, but his external . p o licy was open .to the gravest .suspicion:, ,lln himself had already characterised that policy as one of aggres sion, and ae grandiSement; and war. ' Two'of those had occurred ; no one kne'c '. how soon the last would follow. Their abstaining, from expressing their opinion implied either indifference or c omplicity. By his conduct,,,the Emperor had deceived:, the: English Ministry.- He had treated them with's 'duplicity' which they had not the candour to acknowledge, aila c ntempt they - had not the spirit "to resent. He bad -added insult to- injury, and perfidy to injustice. - , Lord Russeu:denied. that the 'Government lad in any way wished testifle discussion -fa the House. The speech just .made" by tbhjright hots. gentleman was a toltvuble specitnen of , the' freedom of debate. , geeing , the indisposition of the opposition by any violent act of hostility Ltd' the Ministry/4;711y did not the right hon._ gentleman take his Once on . the front opposition bench, and do all that faction could accomplish ? lie ridiculed the_UtiOß _that the assistance df France to England, 'in the Chinese expedition, had been a matter of any bar- With respect to Savoy, he himself hadfolditke` House all that passed betwee n our 'ambassadors, botfrftfc: Paris and Turin, with the governMents to whiCh the' were' accredited. • He could not state what sense wag' ie be put upon the declliratien. of the -Emperor, that lie wonldfconsult 'the great ,Powers; but s# : soou,,,asp hg fourth what , was the . real - inearting, he name down to the ouse and deciarea it. rte neu saw 14441, 11 was a cl'claratiOn against the annexation, it maid not be icereevered - . in, But the Great Powers had expressed no such ppiaion., Austria had declarp its indifference in ! 'the matter ; and Russia' had said .that Sardinia was free to • give , shay ber proVinee: What,. therefore, • they might do, would have -faletis- weight than if they were backed by the ptherPowers. The-question was connected with a matter in Which the nation,_ as; a free nation, was inti mately concerned. The neutrality and independence of Srpitzerlatr - this 4 as, a. questida totally different from the annexation either of Tuscany or Savoy. The pos session of either of these provinces b ad n ot been guaranteed by the Great Powers ; but the neutrality of Switzerland had been so giYaranteed, ' and 'in 'that guarantee_ was inclUded a , portion of. Savoy.: Arai - Ater of ~ Savoy altered the (ligation as .regarded -that por. trop and Switzerland,.. th e refore,, 44 . 4 appeal to' the 'Forgers of Europe, with a view to hes:teutrality and independence. vow, involVed nod itierely an answer to despatches, but that they should as certain the Opinien of -the-Courts d Vienna, and St f Petersburg:- .The two formerfhad alreadystated that they considered the question as one of tlieligheoc itnptiitan* and the matter must be broucilt regularly before' them. The House was not - able to carry o n negotiations in a body ;Voting by majority or minority : it had given its confidence to her Majest t y h ' e s Mi n isters . ; and they should act in accordance with th a t -- - con ceal his npinion that confidince. ethiductof the EMp P erar gave reastAi for great distruit, as had the ; conduct . of Sardinia ; but he did not believe that strong resolutions or language on the' part of the House would have arrested the course of events. On the contrary, it wcruld have tarnished France with a plausible pretext "for insisting on a point of honour. England had proclaimed that,: whatever language she might use; 'she, had not the! least intention of going to War:: He believed 'that , the annexation' of Savoy ~ willa lead a nat i on so Wailite as . France 'to Other demands 'of the same kind; :and thus, while he wished to live on the - thost friendly - terms with France; England must not separate - herself from Other,`Powers, and declare with them that.the, tranquillity of &retie could -VeVir be preserted if doubts' -and rumours:' of attacking this or that country ,were constantly kept up ; and that they must u n i t e in p reservin g those rightaland boundaries of nations on which depended - -their welfare and comtnercialVrogresslf Lord S. Mikrixtils expressed his delight Int learning that , the- Government was abent to renew their, .old alliance, and to guard,- in -common with the other poweil; the neutrality and:independence of Switzerland. For this he forgaye ,theta many crtord they ;cotirtnitted in the ctnirse of 'their negotiations. Mr. Bittuzitr observed that - those who were so anxious to introduce this ,question had failed in shoWing .Whitt inter*, this cotiritry, lair ( FOr himself, he wauld haveknOthing to- do it, exeept,.sn far as it affected the House and the interests- of England. Sardinia, by the cession of a province politidally -worthless,. had paid \France fo'r 'her 'services duririg the late' -war, which was better far this conntry than a perpetual alliance - between - tlie: two -nations. It was,a.dmitteci_that France had acted 'throughout With perfect' good= faith and England herself had jilted forwarUthat state of things, which rendered the cession of Savoy inevitable. How could they expect, after what had passed, Austria or Russia to join with us in this- miserable --quarrel. Prussia had further declared -that it had no interest in the matter. It came to this, that: no nation , had any interest in the matter except England; and -yet it was one which touched the continental nations much neaarer than ourselves. He was not sure that ';those who when in power : France had 'riot shoWn themselves favourable to England were not now, ~eXeiting the t nulish press for objects unfriendly to- ourselves against the present dynasty in France. He protestedagainsit , the -House placing itself in the humiliating position of barking When they could not bite, - and making - itself the common )ff of Europe. Thnpast pursued by , this country had,injured ourselves 'and 'do'ne no,goon„to other peopl e . He preferraentiie isolation to, ineessaut.irifertheddiing. If sbeinterfewd; Lett it .be in favour of those principles of justice and:inioderation so necessary to thd peace (1 Europe. ~, . . -, - Mr. C. HAMILTON protested against the;doetfines of lir. Bright as ruinous alike' to the honour and interests 'bf 'Thygland.. Mr. 'KING . LAKE likewise protested : against . it, , and expressed. his .satisfaction ' , rit the tone taken and tide Statement made by Lord S:..lttissell.' - .- - A lengthened discussion then took place on the-income tax, and various details connected with the, budget, and thoseveral impositions of :dlity,therein proposed. After ilieh,,the report of Ways and 'Means was agreed to. 'The CHANCELLOR . of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the Refreshment-rooms and Wine :Licenses Bill.. ,S.::;Yerid'petitions'were presented against it;, one, among: others, from Liverpool, characterising the measure .as one of confiscation:: Tbe Chancellor ,of the ,Exchequer,' in Making the , motion,: obserVed that he proposed.i the : bill. not on fiscal grounds, , but as, essentially good :.in itself, and likely , to be productive of temperance and sobriety inthis country. He pointed out the . absiirdity of the existing laW, 'whereby out of 63,000' persons 'licensed to sell spirits, 38,000" Were not licensed to sell wine: The further consequence was that , the most abominable mixtares were sold under the name of wine. It wasmecessary to open new channels for the sale .of Under' the present system ' .houses -notoriously immoral were con stantly licensed by the' magistrates. That system had a tendency 'to •produce monopoly 'with all the attendant evils. „ He., did not anticipate much objection to the proposal, whereby grocers were not Omitted to sell wine - to be 'consumed on the premises. A more ditlicult question , aroSe in the , proposal to subject refreshment. houses,io the control of Alie'Peliee. , This • was necessary, -from.thoirregularities:eonstaratly practised in such places-, .11e mptild ,exempt houses in villages. While;N a , lie fjtnnettF bitting amd drinking, the law - established' houses 'where you could drink without 'eating, and others where you could eat without drinking. Hence persons were driven to louses where drinking was the thief 'business, to the evident risk of sobriety. This principle was totally at variance with that of the old Beer,l3ill, Which; it . was said',' had so signally failed. Ire asserted that no country where wine was cheap:was addicted todrunkennesS. By the bill a far better system of control was established than any at 'present 'ekisting. By the bill, all keepers of eating-houses could apply to the .excise: for a-license. • -The -ey.:cise -mnetrinake known-the fact to the magistrate, who,might, upon showing cause, forbid the issue of the license.' The magistrates had a power fqually stringent for the purPese'of repressing disorders. The powers. Tgiven to ; the magistrates were very,. large, so that ~no,. person whose position and conduct wonld. 'not illicit': examination .would apply. for a license. There were various penalties attached to offences, atil% Off these regulations . would, 'he bMeved;'' entail 'benefit of 'no `ceiniziOn importance; not .only as,a fiscalimeasure,; but of the highest benefit in its . social and moral bearings. . Mr. Wttn moved the adjournment of the debate. ',.Mr.' AYALTON. siiPportecl tlie adjournment, contending that the . provisions, of the .as a money bid, must first be considered by way of resolution. : • 'The 'motion . " fOr adjournment was supported by ;Mr. Liddell, Mr. E. James, and other. members.. On a division it was negatived by . 150 to 122. The CHANCELLOR of the ; ExCHEQUEEI,Said that he had opposed the .measure of Mr. Ayrtou on .account of the principles- on Which it was -founded ; , but he had no objeCtion to adjourn the debate, so ns‘to give menibers an opportunity of, expressing their sentiments. He proposed to take the debate at a morning sitting on Thtitsday. . • This, led to a, warm: diseussiorion'wh i ch the mode adopted by the G,Overnmentotnianaging its business was severely handled by the Opposition. Ultimately the Abate Was' adjourned till Monday. The: other 'orders were dispoSed of; and the House adjourned at five minutes past nne LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The . Preston duay:dlien repOrtS that tle parties injured on the occasion of the .recent fire in that town are pro gressing favOurably. FailND DEAD:—MEiry' English, fifty-seven years of age, lodgin. at 28, Gildart-gardens, with Anthony ArmstremgASS foinid dead in bed on Saturday morning lasts :-• ••. .• There was an increase of 9, ships and 9,281 tons in the entries inward at this port last. week; as compared w4b:, the ‘'cerrespending week of 1859; and in the - clearance outwards there was an increase of 10 ships and 5,603 tons. . . LEct o tini.t--,,Last evening, at St. Mary's Schoolroom, King-street, Kirkdale, a lecture, in connection with the proposed new Industrial Ragged Schools and Church, was delivered :by the, Rev. - T. Holmes, chaplain of the Industrial Schools, on the " Nobility of the Working Classes." • AcciDEns.- 7 -4Alartin Quinley, a labourer, residing in werryhouse-street, received a scalp wound and fractured shoulder, by an iron gin felling on him, in the hold of the ship Inca, in; Prince's Dock.—John Hunter, a labourer, residing in Rose-hill, fell out of a warehouse into the cellar, in Vnlcan-atreet;: and sustained a com fractuie of the skull. ' • . . . • LIVERPOOL - Dtsrmsnams.- , - Number. of patients during the past week.—New cases received advice and medicincat the institution : - North; , 3177 *Soutlf, - 216'; total, 553.. New.ease,s:Tisited at their 00* houses, and supplied with ,inedieine Ndith, f 33 ;. SOittl4.l.23_;_total, 256. - Rev. Rector Camphel4 £M, pre - sideiic; - Califain Bourne, vice-president of }Torth Dispensary.; Mr, 4.4. Payne,. Tice-president of SOuth Dispensary ; •Mr. Francis Mill, treasurer ,• Mr. F. 11. Langley, secretary, OtEee, Moordelds. ' ' ' - . LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEER 'RIFLES. Ciwing to the unfavonFable state: . Of the weather on Saturday last, there was only a small mu. , ,ter of the .ISt division ; thoSe in attendance, were, however, marched to Rose-hill I . Plice-station, where they were inspected by.Cplonel Smythe, the Commanding ,officer in this town, who expressed himself highly pleased with the appearance of the men, and surprised at the ease and ra.pidity with which they performed the various evolations they Were pot through. He also complimented Capt. &wiled& on the very efficient state' to which the men have been brouirht. • DEATH OF THE SOEERINTENDENT OF THE COUNTY POLICE AT Boorri.E.-:lfesterday. an inquest was held at the Athol-Street Bridewell, before the borough coroner, on the body of John Sellars, 43 years of age, the, snperin ten'dent of the ,County police force at Bootle. Until half-Past nine o'clock on Saturday night; the deceased was in the company,of Mr. 'George Turner, auctioneer, at the latter person's house, 70, Audifry-Street, Everton. Mr. , Turner, accompanied the deceased in a .shandrY for sortie distance ..on the way to Bootle. About two o'clock on ' Sunday morning ? groans attracted the , constable 'on the' heat near the kalckaaliia..itt—Nortli.-lan , I.ll'4n...searching-the-place the deceased was founsl under the shandry. The horse lay OR the groutid: BA' shafts were broken. Dr. Parker was -sent--for immediately. Life was extinct. i pTahl y d knife, and a • km . The, jury returned - a verdic t of I ir tu ban eci ki ha d note notes,:goldis p ers on, c : rs 'w e h X , 9 a B n l d 3s p . e 6 n cl eilL P esse rilic , aceiden.tally killed. - • -• -Me.na.rrs 09314ITTEE,—Alderman Woodruff presided at the usual we,ekryfnetig of the Markets Committee , ,to , yesterday, and the - sr; mem b ers present were-- Messrs. Alderman Houghton, Barton, ehimmin, John ion, and Il l aydock.. Ttie - returns 'of cash received at the various markets during= the week eliding , the 24th .9f luarcn, teov, snowoa mat tue total receipts ,were £7;'568 18s 4d, whilst • the wages, &e., amounted to ;£1,210,105. ; A. like retUrn.for the'. corresponding week of this Tear showed that.. the receipts 48,218 14s I,,QC AAA that the wages were £1,228" 3s 9c1:4--The Chairman observed that the receipts showed an increase of £660, wbilit•the expenditure had only varied about £lB. . The .increase was, in the •St. John's liarket and' the .fish market. No, doubt matters *ere progressing very favourably, and he - hived they would continue. Mr.•,gutchinson, the inspector of the markets, reported that since thef last meeting the following quantities of unwholesome meat and fish •had beep seized, viz. --BY inspector Jenes in 'the north district, 772 lbs. meat ; inspector Read in the central district, 362. tbs. of meat; and • by. inspector Tyrrell in the borough, 1,01.2 lbs. of fish. The working of the several markets bad Ow) on satisfactorily, and the conduct of the meu was good.--The following tenders were accepted': Knight and Son, to ,paint' St. James's Market and St. Martin's Market ; 'and Mr. T. Bromley, fo'whitewash those two markets.- 7 This was • the whole of the general business before the committee. WAIT* COPLITTEZ. —At the Weekly meeting of this Oonarnittee yesterday Mr. Earle presided, and the ~other tittimbef:s ; presm'iticWero Iffessrs. Beloe, Estill, Jeffery, FirnWorth; From the•engineefs weekly rethru, it appearertNat the quantity of water, received; from . RivingtoAi during the week ending the 24th inst. was 71,628,602 gallons; and the quantity pumped from , the wells during the same Teiicd was 23;464;531 gallons ; total, 94,493,133 galloni. he rainfall of the past four .weeks had been 2'63.--Mr. Bremner and Ur. O. Williams attended as a deputation , before the committee to enforce the following resolution agreed to ty the Land and ffonseowners' AsSociation : " That, in the opinion of this association, it is most desirable . for the pUrpose of arriving at- a iggt : and equitable mode of assessing .property to the water. rate;' • they • suggest =to the" - Water 'Committee that they should insert in their . Water Bill now' before Parliament a clause similar to the 176th section of the : Sanitary Act, making the assessments to be calculated according to the Value,:and according to the arnount of the poor rate for the year prededitit,'! mr. Bremner advanced the reasons which had hidued the association to,•:corne to :the above resolution, and contended that they ps• a right to expect that the water rate should be put on , the same feotinc , as- the "Sanitary iates.—:Ate.,Belee desired to diseiS l se mattei• in the presence of the deputation. lie advised them to • look to the other Side , of-the question; Test in attempting to do justice to the •liouseholdera inflicted a great injustice upon the. •warebott; r e holders, •Whe received no water, but, who, :Wider the plan now proposed,'would have .to pay the tax. Ths argument about 'the , poor rate did not apply ; the poor rate was net. limited, 'but the Water, Cotimittee were bound ' to a ma kith e m. of 6 per cent. by the bill now before Par liament.—Mr. Jeffery thought the ease •of the House, owners' Association was founded on equity and justice, and exressed-his surprise_nt.learuing_that in the.TpN teth-park district a similar practice,prevailed to.that in Ate West Derby . distriet, thee - in order to facilitate the si h m a i v l i a n r . g fen to t * R e x :: calection of poor-rates in the one Case, hOuies valued M. -p2-tirt'ls-a=yeitr were :reduced to an assessment of Case,:hd°eB, . P la 4 n Y •d in lo g rd a s ' reduced an ;assessment of , £lO C- ear- •;•: Thus, the 'and'in the other rates . were , collected , .fronto,e landlords . instead tif uetion for ensuring the Payment of from roit those rates. would as) the. delm,itY town-clerk, • Whether that did not amount to a misdemeanour on'the to til tl e ; part overseers.—The D eputy . TONyn.. t l e a ß r a g ß e tS r , ed Clerk : Oh, said that gerttiinit, sir,*-Mr. Jeffery 7 p,r6bably not 101014 te;• the over seers, and he hoped the'gentlemen o f the press would cOnvey the fut to.them.—.Alderman Bennett and Alderman Woodruff suppofted the views•of the, tlepgitation:HMr. Bremner said the association would be quite willing to submit to an assessment upen the net rental.—=After a general discussion . on the • sub jeet the deputation withdrew, and'thecomMitteedoided an taking the,opinien of the town-clerk on the 'question as sew as he arrives from London.—This concluded the public business before the committee. We understand .that...-A. CasteHain, Esq., one of our , borough •magist-ates,-has hubscribed the; sum of )ten luineas to the fund of the Marriage lAA' Defence Association. AMPHITHEATRE.—Sir William Don was unable to appear last evening , owing to severe indisposition. His I place was promptly and _spiritedly supplied iiy 11;etribers I, of ti,IF company, and the performances went of admirably. lortn STANLEV.—Two hundred ,and thirty-nine of the magistrates of the, county of Lancaster have signed a reghtdtioir to , TorilL . Stanleryi irskifiWthim to allow pii n seityqrbe put ia numintion fo,,the chairmanl ship:of the, court of Annual Se.ssiMtsi Va4ted the death o{' 'lon. l‘f. T. aines. ' in acknowledging the re,ceipt of the requisition, says : •to tho expression of a wish so g,enerally, entertained, and so gratifying to mpielt; there Is:only one answer which I can gibe., I accept with pleasure the'proppsed nomi nation, arid, if 'elected, will serve the Cpunty tii the best of my powers." TEA Mvvrticg.—The first annual te4Meretingin con nection with the; Mersey Dock Institute was held hint evening, , inf.the ,room. at Peter's tang. • The.room, was decorated with flags and appropriate mottoes. Tea, pro vided by m).. Millburne, of St. Anue's-4reet, "was served at half-past six o'plook:: • The cruslai wag' extreme. ,A great number. of persons bad to waitrtrutil.tlie two first sets at' table were satisfied. • Through 'the excellent arrangentsente,; of the committee, how - ever, none went without refreshinents. *After tea a public Meeting took place, Mr. - Joseph Hubback in the Chair. The secretary, Mr.'Thos:"E hignett, read the report of the conimittee. A proysdent society and evening edueatienal clasiea .had been established, and .a .course of :lectures on various topics . delivered, during the last year. The provident society consists of 'lO5 members. The'lectures had 'riot been duly appreciated.. With regard to the classes, they could scarcely. be said to have been commenced as :yet. A elms of :NI - aural Philosophy -bad -met,' however, and had' received. instruction from Mr. Boiven. t, was hoped that the gentlemen connected with the •Albert Dock would volunteer their services as teachers, for the benefit of the men ,in their employ: The.reading l and .news-room had 'been ill'supported; but this was occa sioned by a want of funds to engage a suitable room. The committee regretted, to say that the .working classes themselves had' not sap Ported the institute as they ought .to- have done, but the hopewas indulged that the day was not far distant when the society would rank with the lead ing institutions of :the borough, and prove a, means of enlarged and instructive edification to its . members, The treasurer read a statement of the accounts, , .from which; it 'appeared th/tt balance of 111 1.55:- remains bankers.-Messrs, the bankers.essrs. Thos. E. Hignett and Thos, Pickthall were elected secretary-and - treasurer for the ensuing.' yetir.—The chairnian read a large number of letters - from gentlemen, apologising for their absence from the meeting; briefly:enuinerated the benefits arising to working classes from educational classes and coursed - of lectures such as b;ad,b -- t 611, - eitablished and delivered in the laif twelve thonas: `ni b6rineetion With the society: which he hoped would receive greater su_pport in the future than it had t in the past: .Mr. X, P. CamPhell; the chairman of the Guardians Committee, proposed success to the MerSeY , Docks Institute ; and 'the Secre tary, the welfare of the men emplbYed in `yapping and Albert Docks, which Were received with .loud. cheers. Mr. 'Denson . proposed the prosperity 'of the - working' men of Liverpool, and reviewed the4pat, benefits to Mankind Which had ,attended modern scien tific discoveries, :and showed the effects of ern - nine:re° to multiplying the means for social and intellectual improve •ments. Bright proposed that the institute threwnopen,to all, the workin g classes of Liverpool Who may wish to avail themselves f its advantages.. Every candidate for admission must not be under sixteen years of age, and be able to read and Write. Three months' subscriptions,and'art„entrance fee ' two ,shillings and sixpence are to be paid in advance. The speaker theaght that by-anV3ye theinstitutewbnld assume au important shape v and,' perhaps, have a 'working. pan's college attachelto it; and he 'trusted that it. wonla receive the cordial. support not hitherto extended to it, of the mer chant and the educated classei ; and pledged himself • to "devote one evening weekly pest winter' to the instruction 'Of the members. A few remarks from Mr. Leonard, and votes of thanks to the chairman and officers, termi nated the proceedings. • , • I arsu Mrssioms.—The annual meeting of this society was held last night in Hope-hall. The - attendance exceedingly numerous,,, the seats being all well 'filled. The Rev. C. AV. Lawrence occupied the chair, and opened the proceedings: Inc doing so he noticed the great good'which the - society was ,doing, in various. Parts of 'lreland: - He referred 6 - the evident need that existell.aruoug.thr...Ronian..Cathalica.of Ireland sioniiies from a society like - the present. TrecoMmented upon the influence *Melt tyre *alai of Popery exerted -upon--the4r-_beljever.s;. ancr ahowed__that_a-geat.-amount' of good had already .followed the efforts which • have been: made by the missionaries, of th society. He concluded by calliog itpen the secretary to read the annual report. The report was then read ; it. bore tes timony. 'to the great - success which' has attended the. efforts Of the society in the south and west of Ireland. 'With respect to the funds of the society, the , receipts for the past year excee4ed those of the preceding by about £1,700. The balance in' the hands of the treasurer was 195 12s, 3d. _ The report went on to state that Liverpool had not contributed so darglly, to the fUnds of the society during the last few Veers as she hid .fom~riy done. ;At the commencement of the societFS operations, they received £5OO from one Liter— pool pntleman,,and th 2; Itcy,l) anouyinously contributed the.sum of .oclo a,,yeurw The Ref. jqseph Bardsley has been. appointed secretary, conjointly with! theiter.- -T.- , Moore.---The ••Rev. Joseph- Bardsley then addressed the meeting on the ihdepenclenee of Ireland from. the _Church .of :Rome up to the 12th eeatury, -The fey. ( ,gerktleman ; commeneed . . : hia ; observation s by stating the objects of the society to be the promotion of the glory of God by preaching An' the people of Ireland that pure religion which they possessed in early times. Ile believed that up lo 'the • 12th century Ireland bad been. tota.).ly independent ef rha Church of Rome, arid if this. conk :by established it would not be difficult to prove that the dOctrines held hy the Church of Ireland in the fifth century differed but little from those, of the Church 1 ig i4.10 . 0 the pr e seut time. The Roman Catholics -bad always claimed St. Patrick as the introducer of Christianity Into , frilairi, bat he could show, on the authority of Roman Catholie historians, that Christianity !,is,,,iutroduced into Ireland long before 'St..Pittrick ever entered it. But supposing that .St. .patriek had introduced Christianity into Ireland, still the Boman Clatholie - ChUtCh'• could not claim ,arty praise; 4 - o.'s titere .4qt, the, alightest evidence that St. Patrick received his mission. from tl:2 Pope; In the writings of the patron .saint, "nn whi4 he gives-an account of hi#•:mission, there was no mention whatever of the Pope, which would 'eer : - tainly • 'have • been the ease had he been under orderafroin the head of that church. • Bede also, in Ig.s ',AcOunt of St.' liatil,d); 4 . ,*0 no allusion to his recery;rag any commission from the Pope, and it was , therefore extremely improbable that St. yatrick had any connection, with the pope of _Borne. 'The :spealtbr quoted various GathQlo. historians • of the period ellnded to. and clearly , demonstrated the truth of ibis proposi tions.—The Rev. H. C. Eade, foreign missionary Of the society, next addressed the meetimeeting,,,; ; He ,detailed many , interesting particulars of the society's operations in •the western parts of Ireland. He referred to the 'Schools vtich have been established in ,cennection with the mission, and related many instances in which they had proved signally successf.4l..-Dr. Baylee afterwards delivered an address upon tim probable 'Mtge of 'the Papacy, in the course of which he referred :to the con ference which had just concluded,. and said that it was a most glorious thing to see so many servants of God collected together to, consider 'variOus', details of the missionary work.—The preceedings terminated with vote of thanks to the chairman. -r r 4 I )1! 1 , ( ' 4l Jr} ?, r ,tl t i ,l At, --414 E • DAIL+ -- TIMES; ~ z fiiiiSiitt 3 l7-Mkitelf 860 T SAVOY, 4WITZERIA.ND, -CND 'FII4IsTCE The ri,nes of yesterday` publishes sevoll : important , documents relating to th e annexat i on o f BatoT to 'ranee. 1. A paper addressed ,tg the High Powers of Europe, bringing 'to:,thcir notice thq :tempi* Ai Declaration of the inhabitants of Northeim Savoy, to the number of 11,000, and hese eel& g the High Poivertitdtive it theirfabottrable attention, and, theirlearnest support. 2. The declaration eforesaid, ih which the sobictibers "expressli 'testify their :'desire ,he 4nited to the Swiss Confederation, towards which 'they have long‘ l ,ll,ecir attached,' ho less by a conununichilif ,interest feeling than by those relations ,of, friendship of which thq: have received io many proofs." .3. Au Address to .his Majesty the EmPerorof,the French, beseeching him to deign to cast his eyes upon the said declaration, and upon the signa tiires Which 'are 'aPpended to, it,',§y,which 'he will 'see an authentic ffpyeAion of the wishes of Northern Savoy." It; An Address to his Majesty Pie'ging hr Sardinia, With . a similar re nest to the above, by which they think that liis'Maiesty'.', will be convinced that it i s indeed the voice Of his faithful subjects which reaches his ears, and in grant ing their_reiinest fill their hearts with everlast, ing gratitude," 6. An Address to th e Fi:esident andme"- hers of.thp efleF4l. Conncil, , in which it is declared..that `! the moment Ilaving.oonp to.pnOs I?erc)TO Europe the desires which animate us, we ought especially to make them, known to the Swiss Confederation, by whom we venture to hope that they will be favourably received. If we are not mistaken," they continued, "in 'our expectation, we pray; most hon. sirs; for your assistance in the efforts which it remains buns to, make in order to , attaiii a result which webelleve to , be conforniable to the interests of .your noble country.. : In "acceding :to gur appeal you will' accede to wishes which are' the sincere expression of that popular will - which is at the'foUndii tign of *publican institutions." These documents, one and all, show a strong disinclination on the part of the S#4ards'to'himexatioh to. France. It is not probable, however, that they will now have any effect. SOUTH LANCA.SIII-RE ASSIZES, 1 ., ;10 7 • ; '; , • A.. '!••-•W'rfl;' 1 - >q CROWN CO lITRT.--YERtmt DAIL, n 5,1 ' (Before Jiist His lord tout his seat oath lieueh.at :11'6004 thig lnOrning. !() 1,,f.4 A/ I,n • • sirc) I ca.UtGE OF linktr,Jreqq,, - --4p . lAn. 4 l4o , worth (30) was indicted for haying: l 4 .P.ade4e i _pnNie Bth Of..Pebrnlzry last. been in the dwelllfig-house of Edward So - wcroft, and feloniously stolen one ,watch guard,``one £lO note, in money, 20 pairs of stockings, 'mud' various other articles. and then burglatiouslv biieakingrout of the. said hotise. The case liras prOchedine*lien edthisel, fpf,:the defence, Mr. Wheeler, asked his lord s hip if he . th4g,bt there was any case to: go to the jury. Ili.s lordship. said that after the burglary; the'prcperty appeared to have been deposited is a haystack lii field ; that the only evidence.against , the prisoner was • that ha ~.was seen walking , paSt'the bbyslook.ehottly after the , robberv, and that trot was ''somewhat' dOtibtful, heba.use the witness had Iteer.,seen the mail before, and,,was, some distance/off him'. •It would be very, titingorouuto thp libertylof , the subject to attempt to conviet anyenie upon such evidence asAllat,, The ,jury at ChekAnquitted the ,prisoners - - . • • ; , t.l •• 8y11.01,4RT AT•NIAWTON.—GeOIr - Johnson (23) was indietd;for having at Newton on, the Fehriaary Nat, corumitted -a_bintlaltin, •liOnse'Ofi'Alfred ,IFPllgp and stolen , thereftom one shawl, two 'capes, -and , various other articles. The prisoner was eng,aged, to call the .prosecutor up early, in the 'morning, and had a know:. ledgelof the ,premises. ,At five ,minutes to nine on the night in question the policeman on duty heard a noise in'tlA'lionse,' and knowing that, the inmates were from 11Prite,'entered the botise by scnling'the back yard wall, '.and there hedbund the prisoner with some of the pro secutor's property in his possession, and accordingly took ;him into custody. His lordship said clearlf the prisoner was, not guilty of the burglary, because: to constitute that offence• it would be necessary that the breaking into the house should be effected between.iiine at night and six in the morning."' l'n this case the breaking and entering was at five minutes .to nine. The jury found .the 'prisoner guilty of. breaking into a 4Welling 7 house, and stealing therein,. A previous ,conviction was proved, against the, prisoner when (in June 1854) he was sentenced to four years' penal servi 'tude: • There were foUr other convictions for - felony against him, and his lordship sentenced the prisoner to eight years' penal servitude. STABBISG AT AlliAllii- 1 -110111as Grayson (50)'' wins convicted for, havim , at Abram, on the 12th February An-94 ,attempted to. do some gtieyous - ; bodily' harm. to James Hasker by cutting and wounding him. A con sideraNp body of , evidence was adduced, bat it may be s t aidbriefly,to have „amounted to this, that the prisoner and the prosecntor lodged.in'the same house and whilst in :a'TiitAte of intoxie, q tion qut4Telled. "Words 'begot blows, and, 9 , pnwa4 a scuffle ,ensued, during which the prisoner look nut his, penknife and inflicted two wounds over the prosecutot's right, eye: , The ,jury found' the prisoner 4, m4ty, Old his lordship in passing sentence, upon him yionld.put clown;to flak utmost of its; power the .use of. the knife ; if therefore the' prisoner suffereda punishment 'of imprisonment and: hard labour forfora considerable time, he would haveto picture to himaelf , the, fact that he had brought himself there by the improper and illegal use of the knife. 'His lOrdship 'expresSed 'a hope that this and other Similar, Crises 'with which he, had dealt at 'these assizes Would operate, as. a warning to 'the public, and especially to, those who eorildnot or would not control their passions that ,the kpife could .uat.be used, with impunity-. The prisoner was then senteneed.to.twelveinonths' imprison ment with hard labour. Grice (40)Ti.;as arraigned otr chargie Of having, on the 14th . u,t'Eeb. last, committed a„liurglitry„in the house of Thot*ltfeil,; wba reiricie,s Warrington;stnet,tbfailehater." The' iiro secution was conducted by Mr. Fonblanque..itappeared that abbut Midnight, on the 14th of Febrtiarfr;, the prO secntor *as awakened by a . noise in his'hOuse,,and on . kOing•down stairs saw, there a, man, who at once made his escape followed by the prbseoUtor. out=dkanceil his purrer, but was apin4Vended on .the following day by the pplice. Guilty. A precious conviction fur felony was proved against the prisoner, and he was sentenced to ten years''penal servitude. Bto,Alt we A Walt4N.. l --Mary Hannigan On was, indicted'forbiamy. 11r. Fonblanque was for the prose cution; The prisoner hail been previonsly married, and on the sth of M - ay,'lBs/, marriedloioeinver,* ! Oldham, her former husband 'being it that L` -time -alive.-- -There would have been considerable difficulty, in proving the ase t .liail it, not been for . the ,fact .that,.when ( rforo r the man Atraces, the pris i onet admitted her ofrenc It Was uggogg,,ttl~'s,r her "a Niileasion, , -th4ioe-iprisousr- was; Ccffitleted by the . jury, and sure was sentelic / pOkqis' Lordship tn ; on e ~we Ore prism* CifidtGE OF HIGHWAY William Summers, and John Strom,'-Were indicted tor having, at Wigan, on the 'l4th of Janhary last, ,felotrt ously' assanlted..Lainhert Hilton, and stolen from his person 8 . yards !of Follblancide. prosecuted, ' and Mr. Simons defended the prisoners. —The Prase- ! cuter; who is: an aged wan, deposed that shortly before midnight on the day in question, he was proceeding hjme, together with his wife, and 'when in Schofield lane a number of men, about s 4 or eight he,thought, set upon him, knocked him down, and stole a piece of calico which he had under his arm. Infeemation was given: to the 'police ; the prisoners were .apgeliehtle.d, and the proseputOr Identified them as three of the . parties Wll'o'4llll assaulted him: . Yates, Was found dealing with the property, , ! and' note pleaded" 'Sinioris contended the..identifleatkli i i?f : the,p, , risoners Sum u and Strong was altogether unsatisfactory, :and pleaded, that even if it were made out,•tho izapects.Of the case would no doubt lead the jury' to the c6fielusion that the whole, affair was, a drunken spree, and that :the _assault was not a violent one, but one . merely intended to frighten the old man. His lordship, in summing up, impressed upon the attention, of the jury the f4ct' that the prisoners were all in company it'apdi lic=hoifse a quarter of an hour before the rubbery look ' place; and that they'had left theirtisnalplaCelif work and gone to a distinee as soon as'YateS was taken into c , panrky r f,riatn-whi.c4..4is lerriShip inrerred that tha_rico ners 'had senift of .theif guilt. ATter haying . been locked up a oonsiderAle!trale, , tti'elli6 , returned a ver: diot- of guilty against-- Strong, and not guilty against Summers. His lordship, ia sentencing the prisoners, said he was willing to hope that they had begun this unfortunate busineSs as ai"lark i " and having, regard to ' the fact that there was no recOrd of the prisoners haring committed any Pffeace agairW the laws of the land, he Sentenced them----Yates to 004- months';, and S4ozig to six imprisunment, The court.then adjourned. ; NISI PRIUS COURT---17Fsipt.nAy. (Before ~ifr. Justice Biaaburn:) CARTER r. Vicrans.—The plaintiff in this case was Henry garter, mantifacturer of ;as burners ilt Qldhatn street, Mancheiter ; and the defendant was Benjamin ickers,. gas lustre manufacturer, Sheffield. The claim was for the , value of a quantity of gas burners sold to the defondaht, the allegatloll.-911415e ur qi,tlw plaintiff being that.they were, wild at 3s 6d a dozen, awl the defendant contending that the price :agreed - upon was 3s 6d. per gross. Mr: Fernley appeared fOrtheplaintiff, and Mr. Mellish fUr the defendant. The .case was devoid of interest, so far'as'the facts were concerned. The jury gave a verdict' to. the effect that Mr, Hughes 4;41.7 vfLl4 Pqral4Pitig the, 4 0 ilen, and that the order was cancelled b 3 the countermand. The .. ferdint was therefore for, the plaintiff on the first issue, and for ,Feruley...applied to stay execution as to costs, that he might have time to move the court above; otni the 'ground of misdirection. The_ applica,tion was. granted. _ t.qr.i.ie directed Ica ! , tried here, from the Court 0. li3geliegt}er. • 'the plaihtiff in this case was retet....L.ythgee, and the defendant William Vernon, t?olh' of 'ManchesteF.L and Ilje action was to recover the balance of -an account of £lBB 1. 4d., for the purchase of a quantity of hops purchased in the year 18-4 #ie case involved several complicated guestions of ,account. Mr. Temple, Q.C., and Mr. Leresche,Appeared for the plaintiff,. and Mr. Monk,'Qq:, and Mr. Mill ward for the defendant," • ; .L 4 rvltrool, POLIC .coußT.L„YEsTliaii. (Before - Mr: RAFFLES.) M A NST,AiTOIITEa.—BIa.a Herr RicaldO, the, 4aniard, who 6track the unfortunate woman Elizabeth Westwater, was committed for trial to the assizes on a Cbarge_ef analaligliter• - ABS COICUING FROM TILE WORKHOUSE. Sarah Davies, brought up , on remand, charged with abscond itiff from the Refyymatory, at Wellington-road, and steiling,:i, quantity of, collars and handkerchiefs, the property of Mr. , Doff, ne-street, was committed to teasicnis'for trial. • Tht . CASE IVORitiME I4II ' To Eliza eth lit'llityre, and abina Whaline; .step and grand step-mothersi of 'Elizabeth M'lntyre,iatheeed in thecliilds cruelly ill-treatedby"flielii,', were agaiil p dock.,, .M;lutyre is .‘a,.,young woman, ot apparently twenty-three , or four years, and the elder prisoner may be forty-five, Both havb a dissipated appearance. The child was b r huihtinto.cOurt in the Arms of a nurse, and very Affecting spectaCle it presented—mere skin and bop. 4t was emaciated in the last degree, and was no imp than a child of twelye, or eighteen months. T he popr thing was said to be intelligent beyond its years, but-Mr. Raffles thought that it wasnot iti tirfit state to he examined. Mr.'Kehoe called a number of additienal Mary M'Oormick, 23, Lipper Mann-street, deposed that the prisoner. and .her child lived itv her mother's house until January last. The Step-motherwas in the habit of 040fthe child every Morning' into'a tub Of,Watet uider-Ae. , :excuse that she was 'cashing it. A hearty heatingiwitii a split cane was next awarded it, and then it. a state of nudity into an Upstair rooftli were 'ther4 t waS .no fire, .and,it i nSually, remained in it f ff -houre together.- "Prisoners-did -not- give- the -ehild spflicierit fook, a' slice of iike9 icinjyrtflibut either rnqii:sies! , 4!!).chtet, 4eingi.kiio it., fpuTTAt would' they aIIOW others to, feed; it. dn one 'oeension ths witness; having spoken to the step-mother 4114 . 4• ill trestigg the child, - was told that it 4served to lae;killed. Aiee.,,Hardine.e,. 73, Mann-street, • saw the :'step- m aer- liet4. the child one, morning with a leather bat having an iron buckle at ,the end, until' blood steamed froth all parts of the poor sufferef4 body, And 'on weral occasions she h a d seen - th e child dashed against 01) floor by both prisoners, who qllowed no person to slow the child ar t y kindness.-„Esther M'Oornuck; also voiding at 73,. Mann- s t ree t ; Swore. ..that she saw 'the stp,mother, on the ni g ht of. the 2nd ;of. January,, beat tle child:with her fist on the ' face until "ittlips - were f r ghtflilly sW.glien;,And then take the. child, and deli bsately place its.lips on the bars of the grate. Witness inmediately interrered.qd resqed the child. "The step npthet Ihtn. t l lirew the child u p on th e fi re , say i ng 4( tell, tales about your mama again;" but tle witness took , it off before it was in the leist On Sunday .night week the grandi stp-mother found the ',child in witness's house, cid because it .would not instantly obey her order to return home, she took it by •the hair of the heqd, cashed' it 4gaillst the floor, 404 theyvptuellx ki . eked it. 7.be,woniari bad slippers on.-,Ann Brown lived twelve 4,3 0 0 atgo with the step-mother in Pitt-street. One tyl*Orild messed the sofa, htid the mother panished it , ; 11 3: 1 TO/Ai % itki , 4949. eiocrement... On thaf occastou q seaman tamed 111. 4 Fay took the child to his ',other's 'hokse fOr pity' s s ake ; and had his head broken with a pokey „ t hy, the step-mother' "for his 'trouble. Alen M'Cormick was recalled, and she stated that tie child slept in. her room on Monday night frern eleven o'clock Until late• next; morning. It rememberedmill be that the witness a g yricin stated tlat she found the child in the privy, in Robert -street, . I. • . . The Earl of Shrewsbury intends making - his formal entry upon the .Ton Towers estates on`Pridaf,op:l.3th .of April. The occasion will be one of great display. THE HAYTI AN, .REPUBLIC. —A lette r f rom H ayt i , to the 28th ult., sa.Y,S:.."'Uttder ',the - Vigorous administra tion:Of. President -- : Geffrerd, the ~litaytiari. Xtepublic is prcigressing rapidly in .material amehorrtions. . Public works are being carried on with remarkable energy in all parts of ,the territory, . and as many .as twenty : 46qt Cotton mills have been lately built. lOreover,: au English company is organising 'a direct service , of , steamers between Port-au-Prince and liiverpeol."‘. •-, Ail,:.llicioT9ivN EROPEAN AT TIMBUCTI)O.--:The Sentinelle du Jura states, on the' anthoritv.of a letter' received from M...Jomard, President of theflengraill#4 Society, that'a French naval officer,' While on a mcken toVragant (Africa), in the beginning , of .last :month, met the chief of a tribe 'comiiio. from 11. chit, where be liellearried that 'there was a „tiropean at present at " TimhtietOo..; On the promise 'of a reward, the chief engaged to proceed. - at once to , tllot place; and bring:'the traveller With-him to S'egega . • [-: FOOTPADS Euaiy4k,wp.t., py CABri.-.4S' 14011t.41§1d § Marshal .Charles. vonAichtenstein, a well-known CO vett s'opqler officer 'at:110ml, - was returning home ox foot from The piaTn , - few mgt& ago; Fie was tp . . . - fallen upon'in'a deserted _street ; by three riAten# -'l%-i ~ 1 ;before 10 could drab liis sword, seized hold 'of ' him, 4 , ; (1 'were -,044t, tq riile ,bts 044 ts, when lnckily 4 hackney ' coatlrpassed that way... The driver' perceiving at - a 1 glance what was theinatter, interfered 'to - foioibly with his whip, : without alithting from the coach-box, that the assailants, . unaccustomed to such cutting arguments, let go the old field-marshal and took to their heels. . at half-past eleven o'clock on Monday night, and half• past Seven , a'cloulton Tuesday Wording. Iletnon.was recalled, and she restated. the fadt , .From the evidence of Jane Rowning, however, it appeared that it must have been ten or ele+on T o'clocle. on Thesday when the .I C i lfild W:is taken lot of the 'privy. . Tle appareatebiitra :aictioti irt the evidence, with respect to AfOlidAYiiot ; rwiagl ‘paitiully,, cleared' up by.,:MisabethAlarke,..yilio r istutied ,, that •111Cortniek's mother ' , let ''tlioieliild I go - to the li tifvr 'On - Mondav night, 'iii'' thelitiScifibi of the-wit ,liessi , Al`c - qOll/4*, , ,, ,•44.1i Are.ekAl-ag-q-, 44 1 11 1 4 1 46J0akid the chilci,,stark naked; iin the privy., ,' Dip Monday 'last Clarke saw the eldeipri4bner -(Msth tiat:hilldifigailst the floor, —Dr. Wark Sfated that .4e h4tAteit'the,,nhild the• - , in ,wlnw-house. It was in H..v,ery , emaciated ,state, andlsuffering evidently from a wantof proper food and clothing. When brought to the workhotiseit eat Vora ' piegs4. , There ,Were. nn 74 ; person • several, ; tivoll ,uds, ,which might have resulted from burning... , -On the , back , were Marks of bruises, the'effects, probably,•ef ' falls or kicks, or they piglit have 'been caadd by 4 aiVyft the child against. the. floor: The. Child , '• - still remained in danger. During the hearing of-the case Mr. Cobb, who appeared' for 'the _prisoners, and re ii.. Mr. Raffles, expsSed • • ... . rpris6ut the witnesses yet .having glyen,intormation of the prisoners' cruelty to the child previous, to last Mon 'day' freelt, l •' hurall the witnesses' said' was, that they 'WereAl s eald'orgtVine• information, 'en 'account of the prisoners!. violent temper. Mr: Cobb thought that it :was useless for him to'address the .bench, so palpable "was the cruelty priictised towards tle :child. The pri.. loners were sent for trial to the"a l st - ii* . ., , ~i ' PodxEr-piCiiNo.--JOhn Heinle, a respectably-attired map, -described as' a horse ,dealer # was charged with picking the pocket of Ann Jennings of I OsiOn,,Satur, `eitik ptosectrtrix lode in the Edge4iill"bws'.fr nii the Old Swan tp, St lOW's' market. Beside het , dUrilig.f por tion. ' Of the journey sat the prisoner. She was pertai t i that she ,had the . half-sovereign - when . , she entered the omnibus, which she missed on getting out, (at St. John's market.— Peter Tershaw, the guard, stated that the prisoner. the prosecUtrix, and_ save '`,ral others rode in :. the "b • us . from., ,',Edge-bill il en Saturday. Prisoner moved from. one s id e .t o • th e ot h er of the' 'bus twiee.—Mr. Cobb; who had .reeeived' his instructions from Mr. Alison, said that the prisoner was a most respectable man, and. submitted that this was 0 case . bf mistaken identity.—A second' charge was Jut feired" by Mary Jane Higginson, of West Derby-road; who bad • her. pocket picked of Is, 10d., On Saturday, whilst in the 'bus. The prisoner, when the first witness left, moved from the right side of the omnibus and sat beside'her.—A Miss Dickenson, - who was in the emni-: bus.at the time of the robberies,, stated that the prisoneii was not the man who robbed the witnesses. He 7 w l not in them onibus.—The ease w as reman d e d' Anti "Wednesday. ' . • t • (Before Mr. PEEL.) 'ILLEGAL. DISTRESS:.'-I ' consequence of a defect ii - i the act of Parliament; bearing on the .caSe of illegal' distress,, heard ou Saturday, George •M‘Don4,ll. was dismissed.—The bench advised him to give :the good! up, which Mr: BlaCkhurst said should'be done. AMERICA. The British and North American royal mail steanaehip. Africa, Captain. Neil Shannon, which' left New York on the 14th instant, arrived in the Mersey yeSterti t ay morning. She brings $334,990 in specie and ninety-three passengers. The steamships Australasian and City of Balti more, from this port, .reached New York on the 14th instant. Dr. Augustus RaWlitigs, special correspondent, and Albert 'Beighan:, artist to Mark Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, were among the,passen gers in the Africa. News from Northern Mexico to the 10th 'instant states that. Generals Won and Marquez had pronounced for Santa Anna. Everything was quiet it, BroWpsr i Ile. - . Havana advices to the 10th Ariatant: contain no news of importance. The sugar market was dull, ancl.priogs.easier..._Molasses was arriving.freely, and clayed commanded 4 to 41 reals, and Musco vado 5 to 61 reels obi keg. Freights had slightly advanced. Exchange on London, 60 days, 13 to Of. premium. - . In COngre4s, on the 13th'instant, the com mittee on - Foreign Affairs .wire instructed by the Senate to inquire and report whether the treaty with Great 'Britain for the suppression of the African slave trade has been executed, and . whether further legislation is necessary to more effectually suppress the slaye I.raffie on the i African coast. The , bill inviting proposals for carryin g the , t Pacitie mail i3irti r ' single . line was passed. This 'hill' does , nOt, interfere With: any existing mail contracts. , The bill establishing mail routes in Kansas was also passed. N,hill lArkiding for the suppression of unlawful collection and delivery i _gf letters was reported by, the Post-office Com mittee, and referred to the. Committee. of the Whole. The chairman of the Ways and Means Committee ' asked leave to repOrt a bill autho rising a loan of $21,000,000 for the redemption of Treasury' notes, and for regulating the that on imports, and for otherpprpooee, .anti that it be referred to the Oorninittee 'of the Whole. Objection was made, and title, subject was laid aside. ~. . ~ The New York Tribune exp oses .a gross .viece of 'bribers arid CerrtiptiOn ,iii tholiente of the State ,C;f,N'ew, york. It sa -- y5., 7 ---.t‘ 4 very general feeling of indignation has been -created' by- the recent action of the ,Senate, granting to„Gorge TAW, lehri__Pettigrew, awl Ickeir.assosiates, _the.tightto construct a horse rail - IWO - in Broadway and forty eight other streets crab - city of New York, in utter defiance of .the dictates of public jii4ioe_ and of important privaty iiitcrests. We scarcely know I ' vithichis : deserving at severer reprobation--the terms of 'file' trait, or' the, planner in which it 144iS '44, It is an absolute "gift to George taw, JOhn , Pettigrew, and assoelatcs, of a monopoly worth at least one million efdollars; and to con ; ter this franchise, the senate hove consented to ( sacrifice the vested rights of all ourcit3- stage interests, amounting to at l eas t 51',50,0 O." It then proceeds to show that this has only been i arcoinplished by means of bribery an ant} corrantion; and 'the machinery by 1yh4:14 t NV tts done is clearly- winted out. - ,; . * • i • , 411,,earuest effort is making by. the goveinment, in conjunction with the leading telegraph gent/e 7 Fripu of ti':i.scounfry t .to insure the prompt tort}- pletion of d'substantial line of telegraph from the Mississippi river to 444 Frigiot§Qo. ~ . ~,,, , It, is the intention of the War Peptirpner . 4 to concentrate about four thousand*AcTS_ NaoA:the Mexican frontier by the lasti.Otlfay. 'Me 'with drawal of troops from Utah for this :ptivp&se it is feared 'will' renew % the - difficulties in that Territory. ... • . : - , . Senor . Alvarado, Minister from Hond ur as, , a t Waihington, has had an interview with the Secrek tary of State, relative to renewing the neficati,at iions which ,were 'broken off.npwarois of two years ago for 4 treaty between his government and the United States. The Secrntary .infOrmed him that the United states were ready and willing to negotiate a 'coinmercial treaty, which he had no doubt...m:o2lA h. 1.--:'"'"*. L ' . - ' -;;- SA' ANNNarch 2.--2p-ofttin, it7o,. R_a:('es- to-day .. _ 550 bales. ,MOBILE, Maftly-W,.-0. ot t toialfasier: l igider tlie foreign r 4 e.W;4, , triatiwis,oku&e,st. -,knes to-.daooo bai.m . - ~, at h -Irl' Oettnn itutni! Saes . to-day' a;5oo bales at lb . f,e to . /Olb' for middling. Nrw (../attANs, March 13.—Cottonfirm, Salea,today 10,500 bales at 104 e to 11c for middling. The sales of three days aAd up 28,000 , bales; and the receipts 42,000 against 24,00 Q bales .for the saide, time last y ea ,. Receipts &V thin port ahead oflast year. 411.80:10-Valcs ; ditto, at all the+ports,•7l 2 ; oo (! bak's eottQA fki, g hts to Liverpool,, J. Exchange unaltered, .' I ' • , Liii,i' O.F • 1k 1 , 1 31iF , 140 : . • Miss Ripon, Miss Behoni Alf,. and Mrs. W. Churchill, four., Mr. and Mri.'L.-.1: Levy,t /fon: Q. S. G. Yowski, Messrs. ..feha Brawnier, James LiPk:kr. and Mrs. M ilitia, Mr. and Mrs. W. Silbernagel and child,- Messrs. L. Lisley, C. Digglemann, T. Swanwi o k , W. F.,Griiinell;lffooh, Jas. Batterslif ? ' 'lt it T . , ic Alitep e i , , ,,. Gould-!A: Baring;P. B :Ni r ild, it ' 9:14 3'0 , , RiiS,'LatTire, 1.f..-M. Otero, Schon,,V.. Eirice;"Dr. J. I'. Barbot,..2lressia :lase quebedo,, Alagoniga, 3. Holzinger, H.. Waft i...,.._ ApLaturblin, A. Stnsuss, A. Wallerch,-e. j . Thtti iia a u4 r -E! S. E. Halle,. 8.. B! ITlmanu,'llis: Rittearre_ a tt' .T: -M7F,FFFy7A77lleigjii7ll7—frrellecii7-. u- e' - '0 Alt; M. V. Wicoet, J. H. M* 44,1* *. Price, Carl Feld man,_ L. Lachi,_Frekt..Cehil, G.- B —liawes,i ku4uet, J. U. sfteer, --- s: It.,Young, ,G.- L.aliNyieteri% A -t, Sehottldr, Tag!"Chldivell,' Jas. I l qtricl: . -Isaaa'Sreiriiie W. 'Made 1f f 3 '' 414 ,:,!,A . :, 116:55 , Q A , IS§. P '2 eflX* : -ArlaS,Har' wood, mr,.(411,, , ,, 4 r5..........-.. 77weartore, ....,08.5ra.:.,E. Vat'et.e F, N. , Godclard, Mr! anti Mrs, 4.-..Syttrats;!•M'esrs. . J.• AsIlller! ST, .ST, 44 1 11 an, A. Berghan4,.Dr. A. 11aW lige.% oasts, IV,. B.; Green, T. Eiughea,w D,Cun n i n hat% John MorrissalM:''lia_rriirrlitaL': Peatt, F. A. Spilandieei .t.:tkjßealson;;43. Goldin J. Gordon, liatiry Jaeobs . ,(E:i tlgtclvi A a4 l4; , Ti z0 ,..., Masters, GI - T.T.Baztaiin, Miss janellarntim, 'Messrs. C.. IN:hCtir Gen.•.A. Tappan; and Jas. Shipley. . . ~,, ._,,,, . I - ortiuff to' goviarument7s,, MONETARY AND /6074 1 rECIAL AFFAIRS. EW YORK, March 13: _ The blusiness on the , :Stook - . - Exchange was , moderate to-,447, .without material, variation in prices,' ' This afternoon the market was stronger on Missouris and some of the Western shares, but lower on ' Centr a l. StoCks,; closed',, Weak ' t1;1 . , ' ..t91,0yi4.g q uotationi :*---- Virginia 6'sr, 943 to 96; Mresouri,6's,. 823 to I ; Can ton, pi to wi -,, Gann:lberian& 01:k preferred, d prefeed, 1,6 y,tn, Pacific iiiil, .933 - to . ' I ', ,NeW York Central,ll3ltbu ' .a Erie, 9to 3 . udsori!River, 39 to 3; Harlem. 9to ~,i I do. piereired, '34 to i • Reading, 411 to 42; Michigan Central,.'393 to I ; ifiehigan Southetn'andNortliern Indilitia,' 8 to =;, do. 'guaranteed, l i iii to 1:; Vagatna, 13310 4 ; Illinois Central, 611. to f-:,.. Galena and thi cago 58r t 0.591; Cleveland and'Toledo ; 20 to4;llhi cago, and Rock Island,. 63t to i,, • , ' The ornigll” exchange market was not. ,very active tq-dg: Rates sire steady at 1081 for the beat bankers' bills on London, and '.5.15i to 5.174 for Mines. Mer cantile bills go at 108,1 toy and 5.171 to 5 4 26., CorToN.—The market is dull and heavy, at 114 e fur middling uplands : sales 1,000 bales, mostly out the spot. The following, from Neill Brothers',, cifetllar, is a statement of the movements 0: . o.4l4iiii-lcir.Ola past week, and since let September last,: U compared with the lrevious five years : Receipts. Exports for the past week. Past week. Since Sept. 1. To G.Brit. ~France. Oth.F.P. 1859-60 141,000 ... 3,710,000 " 82,000 23,000 . 30,000 1358-9'• 94,000 ... 3,038,000 1857-8 ... 124,000 ... 2,124000 1836.7' ..: 77,000 ... 2,462,000 1855-6 ... 123,000 . . 2,620,000 1854-5 73,000 ... 1,760,000 ExpoM since Ist September. ' To elt.Brit . . 'France: Oth.T. P. Total. ' Stock. iss9-69 , 1;622,0W 439,000 ... 278,000 2,339,000 1,086,000 1858.9 _1,012,000 ... 334,000 345,000 ... 1;691,000 •• • ' 9 17 , 11 (1 0 1857-8 303,000 ... 251,000 ... 183,000 ... 1,23t,060 rt 7, 000 1858-7 .. . 839,00 Q ...,288 ; 000 231,000 ...• 1 ,378 000 ..:631 QOO 1855-6 ..1.039,000 ...• 334,000 3 114;00. 1,69-1,000 643,000 D 3544 ... 879,000 I `4 O .TACI A.Cto.'"•• • 1,42,000 • • 3 7 5 ," Thus the receipts.show,,,au increuse ef 612,000 over se tho ittBs - 'Year, Ala .. an - itteresse-of-717688.000-erer 1857-8, and the exports e ex,4ibit the following results :- Comp'd with Gt Britain. Pt l ttice.iatil F. P Total. Stock. Lt. yr. In. 610,00 u. In. 103,000 Dec. (17,9001 n. 748..0001n-159400 1857-8 In. ,819,000 In. I§B,ooo 95,0001 n 1,102,000 In 309,000 Asusa.: Nile • • 4' inartet• remaips . ,,gnite eteitay, l aqd the cleutund.goodott $5, oc for , POts r aucl $5 63c for Fg.arls, perloo lbs. • ;• : The market far tbe higher trtia' 'Vetter . grades of 'Stay!, aAd Westeru were. Armor, while common 1 44143. were . unchanged. , , The sales emliraetd about 14,000 brls., closing withirilhe range of the fallowing quotations : „A , ATEST..•. BET TIN',G. r • i. A.I.VIC , IIESTI , ;IL ' ,-"`..: -... :.:n:: NoßTnAatrroxsUMZ .`i7 l '4kktg': V 142, agst' Royal slivereigii, taken ;11to 1 agg - Chtince Skbt, 4k ;', ..1 tol 4 :it Fi r ,ti mra. taken ; 1 to 1 tigst Sl t d* Sinl u t l;t 4 l.:V ; 12 .1 P k V , .ft ;rife 4,,nk , ken ;12V& 1 K g at.T P ltan T. l4 .4 t t e L " 4 '4'l4l d T zieat Pbrhger, taken; 15 ttiTagst 'S` P lin r ivel ll ' l aK %_;,.. 1 1 9 . 1 44l't 9Y,,84h0rt, taken; 16 to 1 agst , ClO, taken iu t .1 . agst Tilla, tektirrititrt-ru'B=l 0tt7 2 7 T er , r 77, 1 - iNvgralc-rAm r . lir to ~4 ini t.Na T i " tr 'll- , g 'to 1 1 - -- t, „ ,.ke ~ ,tp;yvistq,,,f,,tiober Ekttt.' 'Oci ” 111 ' T •• • i • als ,_ ~ Y ,. Offerf4 ' arid ' 4 tiLtia," ~)iii o , Zittella'„ , A tio , . .' - ' taken'. "• - vi ~..- , :-:. , .. ,- biii..l :-. '.'L - • - . ' • .._ _C ITT li 1 i 21Akiiiatar'ei - I M -la 1 '*'''''' Kg; take. _ ' CU Lifeboat ,r A .1' Ip takent 0R444 0 ,512.41. Der LOB gill W e *Lk-611;14;10 1 agst . ~ .. . ~ ~ , - 442 4 - 1 rra - IcAltsAim% A JL-ii rraj 1r A ( !;: ) o, , ,i,i.„.iiroNaw!:F;.:3l4KWil: - ,12 to 1 0 . - B b o r.irattLO ' rd ti4n/ wo t o 7 ,pt.ro4g,,st., taken and offeel i VlotP,l i Ntai Alp4l taken ; ;12 tO * l ` agst Chauee 5h.0t,4110 Logue d ; ; ?_' to 2g - am:: Spodp, , lptfered i IJlro. , jaglii.w 1,1,. ogfre 4 4 i , 0 to - 1 agst TdminY Ntiblet i> n t l' d ; 2 .M 4 A ,4tg6 ; 4 : 441 5 1 *.- 44 A offered. -4) r ,1 -.! i ~ ' 1 c , ' _Li As4lc Ai wauo9n, taxml ; 4 to 1 agst ALTILORPN oTAIkA ; A _,..n.',.... ~, Big Ben, ken ,s„to 4 l'arzt,?4. tnr*,,TFCRL.I,I B i ß.4 . ogerN. si , ENc ifi , viv ry .,,, , 1,...i, to i 1 'ne 1t ettwx.(tilly),' fiken ,ei 12 to 1 agst Hetby, taken;; ;12 to 4 agst Milk:2aq' taken ; 12 to 1 agst curlew, taken; 15 to • 1 agst spicabox ,1 taken ;,,, 100' to 0 , agst Rea Eagle ' taken ; 100 to U agst Brown Holland, tasen; , 20 to . 1 agst Lady Peel, taken. , -1 • L4,i t ti xai City ANT, SUBURBAN' :14 ot _ls t ..-,,, , , ..a B ou n d „ t aken and offer ed.! " ' - . 1:, (~. 7) 7 1 1 , t .., 2,000 GmrEAs : 9 to 4. tigst Buccaneer, taken ; 4% -i r Cg,4 agst Brother to Itainbowyttatm , ' . ~ •:: Wizard, token ; 2(1 to 1 Cnr.sna Otor,l IS to 1 agst Viatka, - talton; '2O to , l.agst Long. ' , 4 „ 40, ta k en . ; 20 t o 1 ags t T ame D ear, taken; 3 I.i oto agst clue Ran, taken; 40 tO 1 agst Ido. • . l'u ,tiVli : I t.;(1,4 ~.lbsumY .: 8 to l. apt Buccineer,dakenTiltio 1 agst,lWainsttnie, tiiinsu.; 10 .to 1 ag,t Umpire, taken ;; 40 to 1 .apt -- King- of ramonds., taken; 50 to 1 . agst .Brother, to Rambowi 'taken' 1;00Q . rto: 40, Okest4Bolllll 1;000 to 20 4 . agst Richmond, taken ' Australian,..taken. : !., ......,,,t LOLW ,imi-.41 7UM ti t ~ • • ,. • " .--.L.___:41)73" .1U0 , 47 DISC :OIL?, i s. - \ !. ,i.i, ovr. ll 4,gpTo.X , -(iittvAt?worl , ! ---'. "koyarSciVerei g n; Itittlebone, .14littiii, Tx. v bi a i • -' , . Dxoghedo.,C4oqueintaine, P o ll , CynricuariVole.ano,.iii,,fae-11°,14‘ iilurie ' , _B:li bird, Grand Mistress, Hartley,Nitintnoy, 2itella, _ee, .rre Dwindle,3, Capt. cottlbus Es iieranza, MamWelt Parmesan; Mainstay, •Britigh`Prin w vention, Claire, Baelianuentirl-BillY Simple. Spring • lat Golden Pippin, •; • ' -- It is reported,that Franc'e bast purehosed ; the princi palit of Monacoy for an annuity-of 2(?o,ooafr. I)r. Livingston 4s cbmmunieated to the Royal S, bei e ty i a series of ratual,4o.,n4gnetic obseyyntiotis mad e recently, in Africa. r I The'pablit intekt ( stlfilien in 'pie .approaehingdins4t to Sir Jobn fiiirreee, in (ilasgow is .?(1' great that not above a 49z41 tic its :x-omainwallooated. .i. Mr. Robartes,, M.P: for East Cornivall,Lhas intimated hi s intention of -retiring. Atm Parlinpient, "afterlk,o pea 1 1 4 °l.' t le ' Ref°l3ll 1 141) 4 ! in, consequ ence of ill hith, . • . , - M-' , Biall and Father Git ' tr s< yazi . hare published declara .of thini; 'giving iri their entire 'adhesion - to the yule annexation, to 13,i4n0ut.. The former,it is well known, is one of , :• the itiost. intimate friends and a close pokttie { ,! adherent Of M. Nwkiiiii. We (Sitiffurct4'l, .:;4avertiser) are infOrined, that a few days ago •; r`l inspectors were surveyin4 Cannock Chase, With a to tests availability as,•n i site -for Ulu proi 10,000 troops. x*, tuidialid , ar p ek ial and depot: to /() , ,s - ,i - J r. [ 1 I'tt ig rumoured, it proUSitia circles that another of at Opera in Eng; , eotripetition with l'.iati I ".‘ L. Yyne and Nir,. ' either at lifthis°l' may 'l)e' made; ourse of Drury-lane or her Majesty's Theatre, in tbni° the autumn. The Sociti• of Arts aro,rpropri . ..—ing to honourdo_ther, in the lute .ir. - William ROSS, RA , , b) . f4 lti n l A t ; f w I S works, their 'morns in the Adel phi, a epile§to :,, , .. ..., April fox exhibition to the piblk durinithe - 170 0 7us ` *, .. c/ A '4l m 4 erii 34: craucluln of ~ Reasons in favour, of ti:Pri ., y }l- .. to e eStAlishkiistic Copyright," has , % Ili, r : teui : 4 4 414. 1. 1 1 ministers. by A Council or the Siiciety ,of Arts. . - will shortly be laid before her Mgesifs verynilinerous and influential cleritSL. Roca AcalieriliC:Ll 4 ls ixi,et, t , i l,.an Tneidhy eveniiiK he y lion. , A rt , t t i,„ n it nr i stofgausitleting the azoOrding tot ile ea -- . -- r — A ° .rrive Kt' no' resid. Great Reform.. The meeting con' ~,.1 , 0 , ,7 2 _ :e , run .. Sir , qh,arkeS rtat.l.ake, proposed an. l 4 " w L.Z i ll t :: a t . 111 iwat Monday, APvil 2. 11)2. Pi.-01),r,"3„c...;,-,The Collegiate v,,,k0z,,,,A,=.4A-Ckivilial,W '''le-cideil that,the septen ter of AxAsic t lia , P,P4 leas 4.. 4 ,.,,kq 5f - , 3 ,ir e d' vc ., tile il eb,4c c hl 4 N iG o ll tr il e 9 ta ti me -B , lfi uf ft: tha , t±to vci wn i„ ~ 5h , P.:,1 . 1 take place thilletik*onflire 10th tt);lt4 24 7 , ,, .r,,T3 - s ~,..i ii., . wa *ierFin 6 the P4ta''Pat tii,.4irionuv::ll,4ll%*•bY expressed at the non-koqou fa the Bishop of London, his loiishi . ));,sseeret ii p e • d y , wr nol i . tes .sii t s o , state that the bisliop'has neither utW.,TiLto - - rided the proneedings, PF P 4'::ll.L.atibera.:4l 13 ' 1 , , P tra ei :1 8 1 1 ta e t S e iate . 3 60 Superfine Western B5 .., -5 40 i, =on to choice Western extra 6 15 ... 7 24 GIDASISC , Xixed, to straight Southern StVa c t.g4t to good extra,ditto 6 45 ... 7 50 Choice extra famil}• and bakers' brands 7 ' 6O - • 800 • _•.ltyo&ovr. • 3 60 ... 4 40 Cornmeal . • ---Canadirtit..flotir - was in good request,' with' sales of about 300 brls., at $a SOc - to.s7 25c for Southern flour continued tyro, , The receipts were light, while the firmness - of holders tended to check sales. The 1 fiatiSactions embraced about 1,500 to 1,600 brls., closing within the range of the above quotations.' Corn It tel ii, - Wheat c w o n n s ii. g n u u i e e a t w r ith m in wi th th e s ab fa o ir ve d r e a nz ag n o o of4 l 4l iotE: he tion sales footed up about 11,000 bushelS, including S:otiovir red at $1 50c, and amber-coloured Milwaukie at $1 -6, -' : and prime Mflwankie club at $1 30c, and Genesee Dil a ri - ,; at *1 "3,0c.._ . Cop closed dull, with • inc l r s eag ,oo( 4 o _,s , p ' p - i i - e a' s offering. the sales embraced about including soft wat 76c ? good do. at . 7B bushels, Jerseyeoi,rrEd._SoTubte hetm at 76c? w is n . ve t .74c..strt6thnso. .... ..... gam, and 1 50 bags Jamaica, quite reduced in all deseiiptions. Sales.. to-dax 2,2 a cil6u k leta t' t f i A 3n rs ; .- b - lig T 3 k(%\fq. rt9 k ß e l' t iSioinie t t le - , e r ir S a op 4's tcli Pig bags Rio. Orate terms--about 13e to 14, is a' r -.co, ilkix..,.w,e,. -, s -,,ra...ta Java com mon.. and .$5l to $52, 6-in and.priees I ' . . a T I O P: 4 ' 04 44 the tra lron, l'rot 24 ya ° r - d t, ll t a i g ll l 2 ist 13 6 a rn r °s is ' st fr ea 6 d in 812Pa ' c ' tialaT ' 1 116 ' -"lnPi'l 4 .4 ' i y at 642 to 4 . 2 500 or selling in small lots at sBs, °s Ei Ingot m or os r . efined. Swedes is is is at 13 : . ' ,,in .. Illac flee . . , stockfai 7ffrarriagesi, an 6 tatty, quiet and unchanged, sales f 25,000- . 16 Tar having ,beenmade at 43c,- cash. Old Copixf is quiet at 419 -to ?2 , e'-4 (mall, . Lead„ ; is without. agility, * blit..pric are steady ;Trithsales of 10 tons at 65 6 5e 4 hi i $5-6Thc. calb,- ~ B irths, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for d - insertlon, trust d 65 ; ;64C cash, f'44r, Gernian. - Galena h „ e , : i r p o r perlyauthenticated iiith the . name an address othe for soh - SPEiniali: ~ an . , .. . Phe chargc for the Insertion of Births trill Le Sir is. _held at l t354371ie,' cash. , Block Tin- isi - isteady,,and a ' pre,ie eodi. inbderatc huSiness is - doirig,;• sales of 500 slabs Straits, I ~ I • -, ~ ' - BIRTHS. 'fillets, at 29 1 c to 29V, 1 '6 inns," - and 'Small loth of Bahea ,On the 23rd inst., the • Lady . iiigel Kennedy, of a son. at MAOO4 OI Tilt Platei ara kl A t, etir i 4nd Linehan:red, AtAbbot Oak, Rusland, Lancashire, the wife of the Rev. , -YIgYPIIIP#F44(I itlja' harc ; by,ep,,rait , fle A ,§9' . ,.1,1,c t o !) .)..5,. • Tataell6. Barrett, of .a son. . , . ~4.4-onal.l 6 inos, for 1-3 X. 'Other brands in prilpO N ti on. Spel- ' .i 4 :" ' . 4.41",., - MARRIAGES. ter colifinnes withourniovemont of ; ,, itn.tiortance, the On the- 21st inst., Mr. George Bramwell, cotton dealer, tray lions still being; eoi3fincd, to, small; sales At 5), eto Stockport, to Elikabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. James in, t.1 4 . 0ij0 mos, for:Stolhergl find ISilesian„. . , 'Clarke Bollingron Cross. . . . 'the.2lst hist; John Knowles Leather, Egli . son of the NAVAL STORES:---Tllelsq, IS libtkilig ,of importance late Daniel Sutton Leather, Esq., of Liverpool, .to . Entily Jane, dollednniiits: Thrpentine,. the market; being dull'and ~ youngesidaughter of the late W. B. Hardwick, Esq., merchant, t a . Aippoig , parcels at 48without of Leeds ' - ' heavy, ol cis offering. , c . On the 23rd inst. .Tames R. Whitworth Esq., merchant, of finding : purchasers. Stook .6,6ooibrls. Crude''Furpen- i Blackburn, Lancashire, to Lydia, Young t'da ghte of Edmund tine is inactive aul nominal' at --$3 '5B per 280 164., , at Jowett, Esq., Manningham: ` -°s u- r -which_ the last sales' Wive_ made'. ' 'The stock is 'bloat . , DEATHS. '9;ooo .. brie. Common, Rosin Morcletive, and prices are On the 19th inst. at at Charlton• 444,, the sales including SOO lais, at4l, i '9o; _3 , • 5.4 s ered William Long, late 71st Highlandn livitnelanrfaenitirel.tenaaemsrCvaed ifrontiY44, 300 brls. at $l. -55 in yard, art exfretir ! low p with . pe ,Duke of Wellington in the battles of ' .l;t, Peninsula, and in i the great victory of Waterloo, where his regiment was :figure - 4'oo brls., part strained at $1 60 to 61,,65 i rd, tidd 500' brig. at $1 60 delivered afloat, all , per 310;lbs. a , . e tZ e tli e' 2 l a 2le e lust., aged 40, Ellen Hester, wife - of Mr. James 1110 std - 4 Vi4bld is some 5,0119, : t0 64000 IRIS . : Therels H a rk e y. 'ainedera4e ,e4uiry for Medulla - Rdsin§, b ut low and : On the 21st inst., at Rock Ferry, Mary, wife of P. H. thambres, Esq., of ,this town, and eldest daughter of the late fine are neglected. Sales of 3011brls.;No.--•1, at.s2 121 'VI $ 25 and 40'0 brls do. at s'L' - 50 per '2BO lbs.• - Taii . s Rey.' . R.nbeFt c bres Chambres, 8.D., of Llys Meirchion, , , „ 1 Denlughslure. ... . more ai , , ive, and 'we have to notice sales of 1 000 Urls. ' 'On the 21st ihst., in Browulow-hill, aged 74, Mr. Evan Jones, Washington at $23 311 filled and delivered' in order in late et Shropshire. yard. The stock here is about 4;500 brls. Oh the' 22nclinst.; at Ramsey. Isle of - Man, aged :57, Thomas, - - - ~ , , eldest son of the late Lieut.-Col. Thomas Bates, of th e l a t e 2 1st . vits.--The market for Oils, rules . tnroughout iit Light-Dragoons, deeply regretted by all who k new hi m. favour of the:buyer: ru Crude Whale there have been On the 23rd inst., suddenly, at his residence, Tenterden sales.of 700 brls. fair quality, at 47c ; winter bleached I street, in his 64th year, Mr. Richard Hornby, formerly of' Chipper, near Preston. ditto is *toted' at 57c to' 60c. ; 400 . kris. Crud e S petin ' On the 24th Inst.; at Woodyeates, Mr. John Day, " n., who sold on private terms. In.,Linseed Oil, sale s o f a hat of far upwatils of folly years carried on the business of training 12,000 g allons • English at 58e; and 15,000 . gailon4 - j°°keY;''' , Hart:is-on 'rate. On the 24th inst., at 51, Bridport-street, aged 51, Mr. Thos. H Americao an lots, at 58c to 69c. Lard Oil .is qu i et „ - 4 90c to 95c. , • -' ; ' • ' ' . ' On the 26th inst., at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ora , CARP—Is 'firmer. 1;000 :Ms. City' Tbin MA.. - ElOttget';• Duke-street, Mary i E izabeth Wayland, wife of the in bttrreht sold:at s3t3'oo; per p0n,pf2,060 lbs. , x Rey. John Wayland, D.D., of Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A., gp PRoviSioss.-,- Ther is 4 0491,deal bater feelin g in ,TiCilleneleeeltan t;rf the 146 William Blodget, Esq., of Pro- Perk to-day, the demand few' actual; use, . being, more active, and ,prices are firmer, 'the market • closing with an upward tendency. 'Sales of 28'75 bris., have ' been I made at $lB 14-e to $lB-18.1c for 'frZsr,- Mess, $l7 12ic to 517 25c, for Old' Mess, 517 to $17,25c f or ,Thin;Mess $l6 75c to 517 25c for 'Western and' City Prim e , M ess ' $l9 for ninspeCted Mw' Mess to' arrive, .$l6 51)C.fOr' Sour Mess,'sl4.2so. to $l4 ;50e far Rumps, ,$l2 5 04.'f0r Old Prime,•and 'sl4 450 c to -$l4 56te 'tbr New P r i i " . Included in-the sales _ara__6oo bris. Ne* Mess,; last evening, at $lB, seller 'S option ; , all . itlie month. L ard is ',dull and nite,tiahged, wlth. sajes,, t qf 12'75 tcs. an d bilsr.'it 164 0 • t o like for No. 1 to; Prime Western, the higher figure being for lots from store. Cutineats are re steady,' but the demand' continues limited ; ;and :tve ii tive only to" notice Sales Sof 200 hhds.;:tesi.,ind lA.' l 'at_te - t o : .74c, for shoulders,.and 9C to 91c for ,rlains,' dry` salted and pickled: ..Bacenis firm and in fair request, sales of 700 - half-bores:Cumberland having being made at - 9e, Land small 10t5.a(94-c to 91c, i Smoked' Sides are steady rat 10c to 10 1 c. 'Smoked, Hams--are selling at 1010 to 12-Ic, and Shoulders at 8e to 9c. Beef- is , steady, - but 1 _ the demand continues moderate,' and the transactions comprise 430 brls. Prime Mess-is quiet at $l6 to $19.! India Mess at $2O to 525, and, India Beef at s2Bto $33,1 as to quality. ' Beef Hams are dull and i nac ti v e a t $l3 to 516 for State and Western, - Butter is firm and 111 for, - 1 demand at lie to 16c for , Ohio, and 15 c to 250 1 State. Cheese is firm at 9le to 12c . „ RICE.—The market shows rather - more tone, alth 'h i oug , still inactive at -53 ssoto $4 26 per lb Sales . . • to-dayl 225 tierces. '- ' ,'- ' ' ' - ` l ' ' ' - • - • - . MoLAssits.-.lThe - market o is „irregular ; sales 73 bils, Texas on private, terms ; .96 hhtls. Porto , Rico at *Vol 39e ; and by 'auction, 232 brls. - T exas at 284.:aa--05e ew Orleans s worth 45 to 48e. I Jrt ~ ".; .' , N i J . . St,TqAtt.,-- : -The market ii, active and pri4i: l. sli.dy.i iSales- 900 hhds. to-day, inehuling about 400:blies. 'New Orleans At 6 to 71c i. covering nearly thelwhele 'range of prices;' 90 Wads. Porto Rico, 7 to 7-te.; 50 hLas• ,Texas, iirivate terms; 42 hhds. N, Ci_eiStern Bottoms, 1 I,e ; 50 , hhds. Texas, 'at -auction,-, At - Ole,' the balance 'Ctlio.aa4 . at Otto 7Ze. 'Also 272 boxes at .7-1 e". * Refined Sugars are quiet at 71 to Si() for yellows, 8f to' tiic for soft white, and 9c fbr hard white. ' t } SEELM—Calcutta Linseed continues inactive but firm, holders .in Boston still refusing sl.s.scash. Clover is -lower, , and a moderate enquiry prevails, the sales ilia,- 1: ding 250 bags at 7 to -Bc, retail parcels selling es high .1 . ! is Ste cash. Timothy.; • lid ' ' fin , 4 ia q u iet, ! a prime con lies to I I . be held'at S 3 50e. Flax; is sellimg staily, and 50 bags \ - soittliet irdli aoged hands gll atte7, - fish. , . TOBACCO is IR ;Air teeniest, withsome movement in li,entu*y at ratr-prioe,s. Sales...- SUVA& lientnOW,lle to . llt •,!17 - 2 balea-rtavanit,'.QBe ti)42e; 177 ditto YAra, AaittatO s t**; 82 . cases' Seed teat Acte, 12c •• 16 ditto ~ . , ligida,, AV:I4 ;14 . to 22c : . TALLaw,i—The market is dult.an4 heavy, with sales .of 10,000 lbs; at lqc, cash, - and 70 hhds, at 101 c, 'deliVerahle•at, this month,— ---- - 1 - V l- IEIGIETs. -- 7 , TtiLliefiioolibtf_pabkht, 300 bales Cot ton, 5-10(11 100 , tietres peef k 3s*l to as :9d.;-By steamer, 1 .40 bales:CottOo,_ 0; 142 boxes Bacon, 355; 30,1tirkins1 Butter, 40s i 'l5O tierces Lard, 355. To, LOMIon, 1,400 bris Bwii.a, .38.1.() 3*3d per:2Bo Ihs .-40,11,,tpiis Oil Cake, ; 25s ; 100` i hrIS Pork; 45., A vessel of 24 tour' boine from •Xneviras t at ,?..ac„ fci; Sugar, and '2soC'for Itolasses: Qn4tii.ismox, March 1.--CottoillrM. Sa les 'an to; v 3,000 bales. • The Hertford Journal says that the Right Hon. Lord Llanorer Will figure at the Monmouth assizes as defen dant in an extraordinary trial for libel preferred against him by Mr. Stone, of Llangattock, a gentleman well known in 'the fashionable and sporting circles in this part of the country. The damages reach a high figure. RAILWAY GUARDS' UNIVERSAL FRIENDLY SOCIETY. —On Thursday last the annual concert, in aid of the funds of this society, was held at the Rodney Concert hall, Coleshill-street, Birmingham, under the patronage of Sir John Ratcliff, Wm. Scholefield, Esq., M.P., Colonel Harrison, and the Ottlers of the 11th Hussars. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, WILL BE PUBLISHED No. 1 OF " THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES," A JOURNAL' OF POLITICS, • • LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will • •be devotes! to the Entertainment and Improvement , Of the Million. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain no advertisements, but will be exclusively devoted to News. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be. an 8-page Newspaper. 'THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published every Saturday Morning, in time for despatch by the Early MailS. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, at his Steam Printing -Works, 40, Leigh -street. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will • be Sold Everywhere, PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. L --I -N --G T - N -A N D C 0 . ' • PAVE/4tEEB OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, If ANITFACTURING SI,LYERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, &c., nave added to their extensive Stocks a large Varier of NEW I)ESIOXS in the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained for•them at the Paris-Exkibition the Decoration of the Cross of the/ Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille d'Hou neur, ih . cconly one accorded to the Trade. The Council Medal was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 1851. Each Article 'beers their mark, E. and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties, as plated by Elkington's Patent'proeess afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estiinatea and Drawings sent Free by Poet. Re-plating and Gilding tie usual. The Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ' ROOMS, 25 CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL N.B.—Many Parties having been misled, the Public ts infortu,ed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article required in SOLID SILVER ; and they Save always on hand, at their New I,;stablialtment, A most extensive Variety of SOLID SI L V 1 , ,E, WARES. Parcels of, E. and Co.'s Manufacture may be purchased .ait the same advantageous terms as larger qaautities. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTITTED BY MIR MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. E S S R . S. GABRIEL DENTISTS, . , 13.1, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, .Opposite Berry-street: 33. -LUDGATE-HILL.. LONDON WEST-END BRANCIi, (,e . 110, REGENT-STREET. „,_l, Observw Numbers particularly. :TEr t9j)-,a , SASTABLISHF.D 1314. —SsE DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. Mules now restored; on the new principle of selr-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GUM—COLOURED INDIA—RUBBER in lieu of bone , or gold, - without springs or wi re , an d with out iiny operation; Taxy ARE WARRANTED PURE, WHOLE— SCaME, AND . ENTIRELY FREE. FROM SMELL; they are easy and eomfertable upon the most sensitive gums, and may - be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials uses are of the Lest quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the'ordinary 'cost. New Edition, just published. "Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. "•Thousa'nds 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." Semice , Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent tut receipt of three postagestamps), at their Establish- FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUTSITE" . FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per- Antirient preparatibir for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (.ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE OPTTA PERCIIA, the best stop ' ping. for Decayed - Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable -*topping is plate d In the cavity, when perfectly soft, beeorries hard a s the tooth itself ten minutes after inser .'tlois,.end venders the decayed member sound and useful in .rnaStieatioir. ls. Gd. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL 'TOOTH POWDER, Is. Cd. per Box. ,1 , 1*.* The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdom. ' Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTIST S. 134, I:MEE-STREET, LIVERPOOL I 33,, LUDG,ATE-HI •o‘,. 110,, REGE-NT-STRE L EL,T, LONDON, , Attendance daily from Ten to Six. .PIOLESALE PAPER & STATIONERY ARE ROUSE. Superfine Foolscap, blue, cream, and yellow, . €s. 6d. to 15s. per resin. Superfine Commercial Large Po s t, 6 s. 6d . to .. per ream. 10-'a P4r., . s ' Ditto Ditto, Large N o t e, 3 s. 6d. to 11,4:7, 4 I,ld Q. C .s . ./ 4.1„, ,Agti:aw Er ream. eater Paper, 4s. per ream. cz) Straw Note Paper, 2a. per ream. _Superfine Thick ems laid N o t e , i n five .. . quire pack e t s, I s., Is. Ul 6l, and 2s. 3d. iC Counnercut 1 Envelopes, 3s. 6d. per 1,000. , 1 .! . 'Superfine Thick C ream -l a id Envelopes (owu ' L Manufacture) 9d p 1 Superfine Draft'Pa . per " , 1 0 4. to 21s. per ream MISCELIA'NEOLTS OFFICE ST ATIONERY. . biz; Lead Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pens, great - ffi variety. Quills and Quill Pens. Penholders, ';•••4 04 .', Inkstands (in every p a tt ern ) , C opying Presses • (Mordan's make , 31s. 6d., Stationery Cases, m , Envelone Boxes, Paper Weights, •Mordan's Letter Scales, Rulers, Arc. LEATITER GOODS. ficlTourists' Cases. (best make), from ss. to 2ls. 04 tt..t. each. Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, ss. and , , each. g Wxiting Desks (best make), from 10s. 6d. to -.; 425., in Itiissia and Morocco, complete. . C . ) Despatch Box and Desk combined, in Russia, C..) titled with every requisite for ;rifting, &c., '..4 and the cheapest and most complete king made, R 5. Pubes --A large variety of new patterns, H. . just received, from 61. to ss. 6d. each. -Pocket-books, containing Memorandum • book, two pockets, pla ce f or postage and re ceipt stalling, with elastic band, One Shilling. . • IE -4 .1 2 Tenants' Weekly Rent B oo k s, Bd. per doz. 74 Landlords' Collecting Books, 2s. each. AND ESTIMATES F URNISHED ON i nal.ruzu... APPLICATION. {Rl'R'tli: r .Giul,ll FEINTING, STATIONERY, & BOOK . ' SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. , r eimiLM WORMS—ItAARINGTON-STIMET. Sl.p.4M PST RINTING WORKS LE STREET, 32. P--f• versi l T - ERPRE63I3 PAIN T Ilsl G.—Bankers, Tier chants, 'Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, 'Tradesmen, and ot 'abbot to Change 'their 'printer —or New Firms about to establish houses in "Liverpool--are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Leval, and General PRINT ING; is executed With accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate; terms. - The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, tornpleteneas; and' efficiency, are • unequalled in 'Liverpool. af. the, best eutt.structon, driven by steam Dower, .Isares ,rapidity and—economy ; while his large and efficient stiff of intelligent wOrlinten enables him to execute orders in the first. style of the art.—Estimates furnished to !tree Con •stu;aers. for ,Comtnercial, Geneval, arid. Fancy PRINTIN4i of every,4*riptton. tit° GRAPITICPANTING.--Superior work- Vimanship guaraineed in printing Maps, Pions of Estates t h i cr:Pto)nrty ; :Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, 'Marine riekos4 •Portritits 4 ,,Fac-Slimile3. Architectural, Engineering, Rtya . ")froizaaiqcal Dr . alcings, Coloured Show c ar d s , Labels, rit C 4 ? . 9 4 .Z1,2r5, CL.esue,s, ,Bill Bank Drafts, and ervvorkty of Or;,:amental ana Canamercial Lithography, tilzfcd, or cotourea. QOtlflNtilNyG, MAC HI NE-RULINf , fßGtiiNivu, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC kii4;gpc, execatf. , d for the Trade on advantageous terms. AVARTIBEIIENTS FOR ENGLISH AND -,F9XLETGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising *tent to all Afirrrant;le Arms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— t•e undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER.. V OOl, fQt receiving ADYERTLSEMENTS for all the leading. ,Enei4h, S'eoteh, Welsh; fish,Aitatrediatt, Canadian, Anteri east, Ttenelt,' Iltc7ian; German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, ,kbEtuguese,'Swiss, and other 'Foreign .Irewspapers, haring - a direct tonuni t uticatlouArith nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world; 'said durates to this business the experience of nearly a - Tont‘te.r of eentury.—Contracts entered into for long series at jre *tip reduced rates. 4 0 rd 4l 44 l h4f r" :/ wi,n s itr n te 2e tig v t li f ai r i e z tf ; ' :pi...f p , e3, 7 ci tst op he ined t s o te Se r fo t a- r e u n r a e o o f ' r t h oc e er v .k:ev i e t : l g kt et P vti aP m er p s . 444. dt sdl cli, HENRY GREENWOOD, R PINTER BY STEAM-POWER, i wffoiri,ALp• AND 'EXPORT STATIONERY AN; ACCO UNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER - 1 ' ENGRAVER; ANA. LIT fIOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVER/PISING AGENT, 32,. CASTLE-ST %V oturs—Hanniscrrox-sTnarr.