The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-11 00:00:00

SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Letters to May 19th state that the Ministry proposed removing- the 5 per cent. ad valorem duties on miscellane Dus goods. The Port Adelaide Harbour Dues are to be abolished. Trade is represented as depressed, but the pastoral and agricultural prospects were improving in conse quence of the abundant rains. Copper was firm, at £lO2 per ton ; Bun's. Burra shares at £l3O. The Banks were buyers of bills on England at par, and sellers at 2 per cent. prem. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The prizes to the successful competitors were distributed at the Crystal Palace, yesterday, by the Earl De Grey and Ripon, in the- presence of 20,000 spectators. -The Secretary-at-War was unable to -attend. The noble earl addressed a short speech to the assembly. The presentation of the prizes immediately followed. Lord Elcho read the list ; every winner was called upon the platforni separately-L-the volunteers and regulars saluting in military fashion as they advanced, the civilians with the less formal bow. The prizes were handed by the president to the - winners, who then crossed the platform, and descended on Ole opposite side. They were all cheered as they passed, especially the Swiss. On Mr. Ross being called up to receive the royal prize, the band struck up See, the Conquering Hero comes." Lord Elcho observed that the President, Earl De Grey, had flattered himself that the grand prize had been won by a Yorkshireman, but Ross was a Scotchman ; and he added that if the English volunteers next year allowed a Scotchman to take the gold medal it would be a disgrace to them. The President thereupon retorted, and said that Yorkshire lad trained Ross, but Lord Elcho stated that he had been trained north of the Tweed: The presenta tion of the prizes occupied rather more than an hour. Most of the winners were -eongratalated by the president, the Swiss gentlemen receiving . marked attention. They appeared much more excited than the English victors : some , of theta could not resist a . flourish of the prize rifle over their heads as they carried - it off. Most of the volunteers shouldered the arm and disappeared at the marching step. The proceedings were closed by a short address, from Lord Elcho, who announced that her Majesty has expressed her intention to make the prize she has given an annual one. , • The Council of the Association entertained at dinner, last evening, at the Crystal Palace, the Swiss Riflemen. All the speeches were in the French language. lord Elcho proposed the first toast—" La Reine, la Premiere Carabiniere d'Angleterre." The quarterly indigo sales will commence to day. The time occupied in the passage of the Great Eastern from Southampton to New York was 11 Q days. Vice-Chancellor Wood proposes, on the 23rd instant, to make a call of £2 10s. per share on the contributories of the Chester Music-hall Company. Referring to the atrocities practised in Syria on the Cluistian population, the Times says the interference of the French is certain, and England will be untrue to her nature if she does not also aid in repressing them. Further papers have been laid before Parlia ment respecting Savoy and Nice and the interests of Switzerland. The last despatch, dated June 25th, is by Lord J. Russell, and intimates the willingness of Her Majesty's Government to take part in it conference. A legal notice from one of the shareholders of one Union Bank will, it is said, be served upon Ole Th.reetors to-day, It holds them responsible for the losi by the Pulliuger frauds, and referring to the proposal to write off £120,000 of capital, intimates that, if zecessary, an injunction will be sought from the Court, of Chancery. At a raßeting yesterday of the creditors of Mr. R. Mortinacre, tanner, of Chippenham, who recently stopped, the liabilities were stated at £34,410, and net arscts at £17,528. „Included in the liabilities is a sum of £20,732, repress sting drafts of Messrs. Streatfield and Co. The stop ping of Messrs. Rider and Co., leather factor s in Paris, was announced to-day. The liabilities are estimated at £45,000, and the event is attributed to the failure of Messrs. Streatfield. DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT• FOUR LIVES LOST. On 'Sunday afternoon an accident of a very melan choly nature occurred between Trinity and Granton, on the line of the Edinburth, Perth, and Dundee Railway, by which four lives were lost, and five or six persons seriously injured. The accident occurred to the engine and tender while they were returning to the locomotive station at Scotland-street, after having safely conveyed 'Ne passenger train to Granton. There were on the e.. --izine and tender at the time of the accident six persons David Matb,ieaon, the engine -driver ; .- Y iz '' John M'Kenzie Mathieson, the engine -d r i ver ' s sou , a boy of about eight year. of age ; John M'Kenzie, a brother-in-law of the engfn'e driver; Andrew Morgan, a point sman a t Scotland-street tation ; James Bolan, the stoker ; and George Dall, a railqay porter. The engine had left Granton about five o'clock, and was pro ceeding rapidly along the line; which at that point runs close to the sea on a high embaanlent, when, from some unknown cause, the engine and tender went off the rails at a point opposite Wardie Cottagu, a little to the westward of Wardie Hotel, and dashed over the embankment into the sea, a distance of about thirty feet, carrying with them the railing of a bridge which at that point crosses the road and a portion of the low parapet wall skirting the line. The accident was observed by the neighbouring cottagers and a number of passers-by, who proceeded immediately to the spot, when it was found that Mathieaou, the engine-driver, iais son, his brother-in-law, and Morgan, the points man, had been all killed on the spot, their bodies being very much mutilated. Bolan, th,a stoker, who jumped off just immediately before the engine went over the embankment, escaped with a dislocated shoulder. Dall, the porter, had a marvellous escape with his life. He was carried over the embankment, and fell down the stone bulwark, close to the sea, it being nearly hi g h water at the time. H e was severely bruised by the fall and cut about, the head, besides being aealded ab ou t th e face by the steam from ale engine ; he Was, w4uar hovrever, able t o wa lk to hi s own house, Wardie opposite the scene of the accident. The stoker was conveyed to the Royal Infirmary, where he is doing IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. Lord STRATFORD DR REDCLIFFE asked what steps had been taken by the Government in reference to the massacre of the Christians iu the Lebanon, either singly or M concert with other powers. " ' Lord WODEHOUSE said that the Foreign Office had received intelligence describing the recent attacks en the Christians in Syria, which deserved the sympathy of all foreign powers. Large numbers of Christians had been massacred, but he had reason to believe that the accounts were exaggerated. The Druses, in their hatred of the Maronites, had been joined by the Mahommedan population, and the Turkish authorities had failed to take the necessary steps for the preservation of order. The only excuse was the insufficiency of troops. Reinforcements, however, had been sent to the disturbed districts. The British Government, on its part, had sent Admiral Martin with a squadron to the spot, and directed him, conjointly with the consul at Beyrout, to take proper steps for the defence of the Christians. A French squadron had likewise been sent there for the same purpose. Her Majesty's Government had likewise communicated with those of Austria and Russia for the same purpose. After a few words from Lord Brougham, the subject dropped, Some conversation ensued on the management of the busi• mess of the house, but it led to no result. The Railway Cheap Trains Bill was read a second time. The Local Board of Health Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Amalgamation of Small Benefices (Ireland) Bill, the University Hall Colleges Estates Bill, and the Phoenix Park Bill were read a second time. Some other formal business was transacted, and the house adjourned at half-pant six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY. At the morning sitting of the House of Commons, the adjourned debate on the Nuisances Removal Bill was resumed, and the bill was re-committed. The House then went into committee on the Savings Bank and Friendly Societies Bill, when some progress was made with the clauses. At the evening sitting, Sir R. Peet gave notice that on Thursday he would move for extracts from the correspondence relative to the proposed annexation of Sicily and Piedmont, and likewise referring to the probable demand of France, consequent on that event; also, that he should ask for any papers intimating to the Cabinet of-Turin that the continued aggressive polioy of Sar dinia would not be viewed with indifference by her Majesty's Government, and generally to invite attention to the subject. Mr. LIDDELL asked whether any, and what proposals, had been received by the Colonial-office for carrying out the Ceylon Railway for a suns within the limit of expenditure agreed to by the colony—viz., £l2,ooo,ooo—and what steps have been taken to bring such proposal into practical effect for the benefit of the colony. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said that papers would shortly be laid upon the table, containing full information on the subject. Lord Ctaune Hamttsrosr asked the Secretary for, Foreign Affairs whether be had any official confirmation of the outrage reported to have taken place in the district of the Lebanon, and whether the representatives of the Christian Powers had been able to decide upon any combined course of action calculated to put an immediate stop to such wholesale massacres. Lord 'west Russnet said that, unfortunately, the Govern ment was in possession of confirmation of the reported distur bances in the Lebanon. The ambassadors of the foreign Powers had urged the Sultan to take immediate steps to arrest these crimes, and Faad Pacha had been despatched as a com missioner for that purpose. Part of our Mediterranean squadron had been ordered to the spot. Si? JOHN SHELI.EI/ asked the First Lord of the Treasury what course the Government intended to take in reference to the report of the Commissioners on National Defences. Lord PALKER3TOX said that on Friday, when th e Chi na vo t e was demanded, he should state to the house the amount of money the Government proposed to raise, and in what manner it was proposed to raise it. In reply to Mr. A. Mills, Lord Joist RUSSELL said that arrangements were in progress between France and England, far the regulation of the New foundland Fisheries. The details would not be given till the report of the commissioners was produced. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether he had reason to believe that great pressure Was put upon the Government of Sardinia by that of France, to induce tho former to enter into alliance with the Government of Naples on the strength of the promise of a constitution. Lord J. Russelb replied that he had received comn:stmica tions from Sir J. Hudson, who stated that no pressure had been put by France upon Sardinia for any such purpose . Mr. GRIFFITH then asked the Foreign Secretary whether, by his acceptance of the proposed conference upon the question of the annexation of- Savoy, it is distipetly understood by the French government that the question of an efficient substitute for the neutralisation of Savoy, by the cession of such a mili tary frontier to Switzer_ land as should comprise the southern shores. of the Lake of Geneva and the Alpine passes to the Valois, is to be fully and freely submitted to the consideration of the proposed conference ; and is not to be presumed to be precluded by any declarations that may hitherto have been made by the French goverment in any quarter on that subject, Lord J. RveeELL said that the object of the conference would be to reconcile the articles of the Treaty of Vienna ; referring to this matter with that of the Treaty of France, that her Majesty's government would submit a proposal for that purpose, to which of course it would be open for France to object. On the motion of Mr. Hennessy, an address was agreed to for a return of the names of the matriculated students who entered the Queen's Colleges sines 1549, alphabetically arranged, showing the date of matriculation of each student, and religious prJfession, and the faculty or department to which be belongs. Mr. B. COCHRANE moved that the House will, 04 3 future day, resolve itself into a committee to consider an humble address to be presented to her Majesty, praying that her Ma jesty will be graciously pleased to place the officers, marines, and seamen of the fleet serving in China - on the same footing as her Majesty's troops with respect to extra pay and allow linces, and to assure her Majesty that this House will make good the same. He explained at some length that an undue prefere'nce was shown to the land forces, who received rewards denied to-the nary for similar services. Sir M. SEYMOUR seconded the motion-. urging the claims of the naval force under his command. Lord C. PAORT said that by the regulations our naval forces could - not be paid their extra allowances, as events went on, like the land troops. They were paid by a specified vote when the operations were closed. A vote would be proposed for the seamen under. Sir M. Seymour in China, and votes would here after be proposed for future operations. Colonel NORTH asked why those useless regulations were in force : why not pass the men at once I - Sir C. NAPIER said that the conduct of the Government in this matter was on a par with the rest of their proceedings. They were always procrastinating. and putting off the acts of justice. But for the efforts of Mr. B. Cochrane, the sailors under Sir M. Seymour would have sued in vain for the reward due to them . . Sir J. ELrancsToNE pointed out the danger and fatigues of the Chinese services, which called for better treatment. Mr. S. HERBERT observed that the soldiers were not so much better treated than the sailors. His ordinary pay was not equal to that of the sailor, and he did not always get his increased allowance. Mr. BAILLIE COCHRANE, eomplained of the tardiness of the overnment, and urging them not to delay to bring forward these promised votes, withdrew his motion. Mr. Wmna moved for leave to alter and amend the law and practice relating to the taking of votes at electiins for mem bers to serve in Parliament. The motion was seconded by Mr. Hadfield. After a few words from Sir G. C. Lewis, Lord PALNERBTON repudiated all responsibility for the bill on the part of the Government. The motion was agreed to, and leave was given to bring iu the bill. Mr. BRADY moved for a select committee to enquire into the circumstances attending the dismissal of Dr. Macloylan from the Government medical service. Mr. 8. HERBERT, in opposing the motion, explained 4nd justified the conduct of the military authorities in dismissing Dr. Macloylatt from the service. The motion was negatived without a division. Leave was given to Sir ,C. Wood to bring in a bill to provide for the Transfer and Management of East India Stock, at and by the Bank of England. Mr. CLYDE obtained leave to bring is three bills relating to Turnpike Roads and Trusts. _ . The Union of Benefices Bill was committed pro forma, in order to its being reprinted with amendments. The House then went into commiittee on the Metropolis Gas Bill. Mr. Staniland urged many arguments against the measure, which Mr. S. Estcourt defended. _ _ At the suggestion of Sir G. C. Lewis, tbe bill was referred back to the Select Committee. The Smithfield Market Streets and Improvements Bill was passed through committee. The consideration in committee of the Roman Catholic Charities Bill was then resumed, and some further progress was made with the clauses of the measure, after a protracted dis- eussion. The Chairman was then ordered to report progress. The house resumed, and having disposed of the remaining business, adjourned at 45 minutes past one. 'M Sun ed on ,cting ns a Det: aiteur miral ,rt to wices d at uned AMERICA. COMMERCIAL. 11nn- rmer pro msti- 'ding pre stitu- 7. e for con mber , cted, t the EtIA. 10. ad a kus orks Per are care dell ; at Ills, i to >ar- ;iti ~b- een ais - !11l- k to led ore., th e• en, .ng ng res r Q. wci iat awarded the first prize for boars, and Mr. John Dyson, of Leeds, has received the second prize. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : DERBY, Tuesday Morning, The Canadian mail steamer Bohemian, from Quebec on the 30th, arrived in the Lough about midnight, transferred all her mails, and proceeded to Liverpool. The steamers Europa and Kangaroo had arrived out. Political news generally unimportant. The United States steamer Northern Light ar rived from Aspinwall on the 9th, with the Pacific mails and £1,541,580 in treasure. News have been mainly anticipated by the overland mail. The propeller Kanasha, of the Collingwood and Chicago line, exploded her boiler off Shebon, killing seven persons and wounding several. NEW YORK, June 27 The Stock Market opened weak on New York Road shares, but strengthened on reaching Western list. Exchange quiet. Money steady. The absence of private advices by the Europa tended to check operations in Cotton ; sales 200 to 300 bales at previous quotations. Flour firmer. Wheat in good export demand, with fair amount of sales. Pork less active; new Mess $lB 68c. to $lB 70c. Lard firmer; about 1,700 hhds. sold. Coffee firm, but quiet. Among the sales -of Rice were about 30 casks, on. Japanese account, at sc. per lb. Freights firm a , with a fair amount of engagements. NEW ORL EANS, June 27.—Cotton : Sales 600 bales ; prices irregular, and quotations nominal. Sugar firm. Flour steady. (By Elt!etric Telegraph, via Father Point.) MONTREAL,, June 30th.—No political intelli gence. The -w eather continues favourable for crops. Hewitt and Jordan report flour firm but quiet, with moderate sales ; wheat in good re quest, but genen ally held above views of buyers ; peas and ashes dull—Ss 75c. for pots, 16 for pearls. Receipts moderate. THE SIEGE AND FALL OF ZAHLEH. A Beyrout letter in the Paris Constitationne/, gives some particulars of the destruction of Zahleh situated at the foot of Mount Lebanon in a strong position, Zahleh has always been looked upon as the bulwark of the Christians of the mountain. Therefore as soon as the iwntellrigense of the inve s tm e nt o f th e pl ace by the Druses as e here, the consular body l os t n o time in making such h representations to the Governor- General as should determine him A detach m ent of th ree hundred men despatch e d b y , to co s m en ra d a a d ssi d sta b nce. Kurschid P as h a f or y th a e colonel, protection wag f the town against the bands who menaced it, and which were com p o sed of, b es id es 2 ,000 D ruses of the Stauran, wh o ha d joined th e i r b ret h ren o f of the mountain,—Bedouin Arabs attracted by the hope of pillage, liurds, and Metualis, veritable hordes of cruel and fanatical robbers. Neverthel ess , we speedily learnt that the multitude bad fallen upon Zahleh, and that after a .sanguinary struzpi —QP -e, in which it is said the assailants lost from two hundred to three hundred nueu, the Christians were drive n from their last entrenchment, routed, and obliged to seek re fuge in the mountains of Berkentoand SEINYin. Then began scenes of pillage and devastation. The unhappy town was literally given up to fire and slaughter. The con vents of the Jesuits, although it is said to be surmounted by the French flag as a signal of neutrality, was plundered and burnt, as were also the school buildings adjoining, and the mutates, even the children, massacred without pity. During ,this time the troops, despatched from Beyrout for the protection of the place, had made no movement. Encamped in the village of Mekse, within about two leagues of Zahleh, they there remained quietly for two entire days while the assault was being prepared under their eyes, and quite coolly stood by looking at the massacre ,?.n.d contiagration, which their inactivity had permitted. After the destruction of f4, - ableh, Pe Druses betook themselves again to Ser-el4Tamar, when, haying gust disarmed the inhabitants, they commenced the pillage, threatening the population with general massacre. At the igget;tt 4el 4 pas of the consular body, the governor at length determined on proceeding himself to the spot, in order to arrest, possible, the enrnsion of blood. Just as the Wail is about to leaye, we learn that the Christians of Saida 4x ,,, again threatened by the Mussy, 1- mans, who are incited by the presence, before the gates of the city, of the Druse chief who had direpts the massacres. An English ship of war is now getting up steam to Fcceed to the assistance of the Christians, ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Last night the pieces played at the Royal Amphi theatre were " A Husband to Order," " The Happiest Day of My Life," " A Lady and Gentleman in a Pecu liarly Perplexing Predicament," and " Dido," in which Miss Wyndham and Mr. Young acted with their usual spirit and humour. To-night, "Payable on Demand" will be played again, with " The Young Widow," ate! which " The Lady and Gentleman" and " Dido" will be repeated. The house was better filled last night. CONCERT AT ST. GEORGE'S-HALL Mr. Hime's concert last night, at St. George's-hall, was very fashionably attended, and most of the reserved seats were filled ; the galleries were also well filled. Of the ladies, Madlle. Maria Brunetti was justly the favourite. A fresh and brilliant voice, with finished execution and great power of sustaining her notes, she sang her music with great spirit and expression She took part with Signor Ciampi, who fully justified his high reputation, in the opening duet, " Quanto amore," from " L'Elisir d'amore," and in the quartett from "Rigoletto," and in the trio from " I Lombardi," which formed a brilliant conclusion to the concert. She also sang the scene from "Der Freischutz " with French words, and a bolero from an opera by Prince Ponia towski, in all of which she was enthusiastically and deservedly applauded. Madame Borghi Memo, who is the mezzo-soprano, was not in good voice, and was not true in her intonation. Her style is not to our taste, though she was more successful in Malcolm's air from Rossini's " Donna del Lago," than in anything else. Signor Guiglini had the first encore for the popular air from "Martha," and he replaced with "La Donna e' Mobile." And in the second part " Spirit° Gentil" was encored, and he then sang the Italian version of Balfe's song " Oh, then remember me." Signor Ciampi was great in " Miei Rauipolli," from "Cenerentola," and in the concerted pieces ; but we could not admire his canzonette with no end of verses,—though it was encored, and repeated we fear, to the disappointment of the audience, who hoped for a different and better song. He has a fine rich flexible voice, with great compass and fluency of utterance. He is a most important addition to the singers of the day, and quite a young man. _ _ Signor Biletta, payed the accompaniments with great taste and judgment. THE LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1860. THE CIIP DAY. Yesterday wac the great day in connection with this meeting—being the day on which the Liverpool Cup was run for—the value of which (without 41:Illations) was £1,240: The weather was again most propitious, and the number of persons congregated vast. The Earl of Sefton and a select party iagain occupied a private compartment in the Grand Stand. The betting ring was well filled, and spiritedly active. We observed a good many gentlemen from Treliml--iome of whom, doubt less, had a disappointment in their faveprite, Druid. This fine animal, we believe, was seriously affected by the rude process of shipping by means of a sling, to which he was subjected preparatory to crossing the Chan nel, and is consequently much out of condition. The grand stand was occupied by a fashionable assembly of ladies and gentlemen who evidently, in common with the less favoured ogeupiera pf the other available points of view, greatly enjoyed the day's sport. The arrange ments of the railway for the enormous traffic were satis factory—although, doubtless, the facility of setting down the return passengers was to some extent impeded by some excursionist trains, which added greatly to the traffic, and unavoidably interfered with the race traffic. Everybody, except tlua losers, seemed in the best of spirits, and we observed comparatively less excess in the use of the alcoholic commodity so named. The number of road vehicles of all sorts was very large, and tents, stands, travelling caravans—including those with the fat girl and the small man, the performing pony, the wild hyinna, itc., academies for the illustration of "manly merit," 1. e., sparring by the Trish giants, &c., Aunt Sallys, the Garibaldi go-round and swing : -hoat,--;were all mustered in their usual places, and attracted apparently a fair amount of custom. The first race began at 2.15. Tar MnEsay STAKES of 15 soya each, sft, with 50 soya added, for two years old; colts tist ilb, and fillies Bst 41b. T.Y.C.- 9 subs. I , oolgsb 9 t. , 1 Tresillian .................. , . Betting :- Immediately before - the start, g to 4 on Longshot, who won in a canter by three lengths; A SWEEPSTAId4 of 5 sore each, with 30 Kral added, for all ages. Crazy 2 yrs ( S 2O ) Alchymist, 3 yrs (£2O) Lawi Peggy,Pudic, 3 yrs (£20) 2 Betting : 6to 4 agst Alchymist, 2 to 1 agst Lawl Pudrick, and 3 to 1 agst Crazy Peggy (filly), which won by a length. Tile second and third came in with the same length between them. The winner was sold for 44 guin eas . The Livageoot Cep, in specie, value 200 sovs, given by the Lessee, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sore each, 15ft ; two miles ;Y6 subs, whom declared and pay 5 sovs each. Mooreock, 4 yrs Flitch, 4 yrs Viatka. 3 yr. Gladiolus, 4 yrs 4 Retting: 7 to 2 agst Moorcock and Viata 4 to 1 ast Aston, tO apt Adam Bede, Bto 1 apt Flitc k h, , 100 to 8 a gst Druid, 100 to agst Gladiolus, 100 to 6 agst Edmund Kean, and 25 to 1 agst ChirPer, This was a splendidly contested race, and vas won by illoorcock by only half a length before Flitch. Viatka came in third, two lengths behind Flitch, and Gladiolus was at the winning post three lengths after Viatka. - Druid, Edmund Kean, and Adam Bede finished abreast, about three lengths from Gladiolus. Chirper and Aston were tailed off. A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 soya. Pecirn th Cana} Point in, nearly three quarters of a mile. 17 subs. (in. 61b ex.) Syringe, 3yrs 1 Rain Avis, 4 yrs Tousle, 3 yrs 61b ex.) Hetty, 3 yrs North Lancashire, $ yrs Betting sto 4 agst Syringe, 7to 2 agst Tousle, 4to 1 agst Hetty, and 6 to 1 agai Itara 4vis, There was some fine running loetwe s eu Syringe, Rara Avis, and Tousle ; the two last arriving at the post only half a length each behind their several betters. The fourth was bad. A SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 80 sovs idded by the Earl of Derby. One mile. 11 subs. Jack Spring, 6yrs (in. 71bs ex.) Brown Duchess, 2 yrs (in. 31b ex.) Doefoot, 2yrs Betting : 6 to 4 on Brown Duchess, 2 to 1 agst DoefoOt, and 4 to 1 agst lack Spring. Jack Spring cantered in alone, Brown Duchess and Doefoot having bolted at the corner coming up. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 5 soya each, with 30 SOPA added. T.Y.C. 7 subs. Rara Avis, 4 yrs Athens, 3 yrs 2 Polly Peachum, 5 yrs My Dear, 2 yrs 4 Tiraillaur. 3 yrs 5 Betting : Even on Ath ens, and 4 to 1 each agst Rare Avis and Tirailleur. This was a first-rate race, notwithstanding con- siderable difficulty in getting a fair start. The distance was short, but the horses all along kept so close toge ther that a sheet might at any time have covered them. Rare Ayis won by scarcely a length ; there was hardly a head between Athens and Polly Peachum, and there was little more than a length between My Pear and Polly Peachum. Tice following is the programme for to-day : The STANLEY STAKES of 15 SOPS each, 10 ft, with 50 soya added. T.Y.C. 8 subs. Sir William Viatka Doefoot The Druid Brown Duchess. A HANDICAP of 5 SOTS each, with 30 soy, added. T.Y.C. Griffin Chantress 8 0 Lawl rtidrick Bucephalus Tousle A SELLING RACN of 5 sons each, with 30 soca added, for all ages, T.Y.O Siste Horace Southport rto Horace, 2 yr5....::(30) La :r1 Pudrick, 3 yrs Griffin, 4 yrs (30) Chantress, 5 yrs ...(10) ..(30) A NURSERY* PLATE HANDICAP of 50 SOTS. Halt a mile. 8 7 Longshot 7 2 Weatherproof 8 4 Diana 6 12 Sister to Horace 8 0 Sister to Aston 6 4 Canary 7 12 Billy Banks 6 0 My Dear 7 8 Southport ORDER OF RUNNING• Nursery Handicap 1 35 Selling Handicap Leger 2 15 Selling Stakes Stanley Molyneux 3 35 4 10 4 45 5 15 ACCIDENTS.—Patrick Reilly, a labourer, residing in Paget-street, sustained a fractured rib on board the ship Gondar, in Sandon Graving Dock, by a log of timber falling on him. Thomas Larkin, a labourer, residing in Berry-street, Toxteth-park, fell into the hold of a ship in Nelson Dock, and received a severe contused back. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—DEATH OF THE ASSO cIATE.—We regret to announce the death of Mr. Jervis, the associate of this court, which took place suddenly and unexpectedly on Monday morning. The deceased gentleman was the son of Sir John Jervis, the late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSTNATION.—The following letter, which is taken from the Freonan's Journal, describes a very mysterious outrage indeed :—Tarbert, Friday. — The discovery on Wednesday last of a fearful attempt at assassination has startled the good folk of Tar bert, and has occasioned considerable uneasiness to the family against whom the annihilation was in tended. It appears that about three weeks ago a nice little box was directed to Colonel Patterson, Tarbert House. On the direction card were the names of several lady members of his family, and intimating that a letter would be found inside which would explain all. The colonel, struck with the singularity of the affair of receiving a box of which he knew nothing, and fancy ing that th ere might be some hoax connected with it, determi ne d not to open the mysterious consignment until fiirther information might elucidate its meaning. Accordingly it was lOcked up in a room, ant continued there for three weeks without any information being received respecting it. Several members of his house hold having shaken the box, pronounced the contents to be either sand or powder ; eventually, however, in order so see what if, did contain,the wary old soldier, ou VednesellY lOt; l ?aving placed' 4 'ati . clidtariee - Of 100 yards or more, tired a pistol '4t the lid, when bang'went the box with a 100 report; sh a tte r i n g i n t o p i eces a large stone against which it was placed, Amazed, the colonel ran up, and to his astonisinnent discovered that his "little present" was nothing more nor less than an i n f erna l nitOhiF. Jt yFffs filled with powder, and had a dozen ineifer matches so arranged in the inside that if the box were opqed iu the usual way, certain deitruc tion would Le the consequence, THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1860 , lie children from their engagements in Protestant fami lies, the committee declined to interfere, believing that no undue influence had •been exercised in any cases to prevent the children from attending the services of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. BAIRSTOW proposed the confirmation of the pro ceedings, recapitulating briefly the views of the com mittee as they appeared in the minutes. Mr. Churchwarden CAorpEn did not think it desirable or judicious to recognise any interference from without. If they allowed one sect to interfere, all sects and bodies would desire a similar privilege. - Mr. SATCHELL had opposed the subject in committee, and he did so still, because they were sufficiently able to deal with the matter without any aid from anybody. Mr. DENTON supported the proceedings of the com mittee for the reason that, so long as they were desirous of finding good and comfortable situations for the children under their care, so long should they court the co-operation and assistance of all persons out of doors. Of course when the interference took the shape of dictation, it should be resisted. After some further conversation, the proceedings of the committee were confirmed. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The minutes of the Finance Committee were read, A member announced that no answer had been received from the Poor-law Board relative to the redistribution of the out-door relief' medical districts. Some conversation took place respecting the measure• ments of the house, and Mr. DENTON humorously remarked, that about two years ago he spoke to the contractor on the subject, who then said that the contract would be completed in two months. lie had seen him a short time since, when he complained of in(l4osition, but promised that he would finish the work very shortly. He (Mr. Bair stow) was afraid that neither bullying nor coaxing would induce him to complete the contract. (Laughter.) On the motion of Mr. Smith, the proceedings of the committee were confirmed. There was no other business. THE CHARGE OF MURDER AT BERING TON.-EXCULPATION OF THE ACCUSED. The adjourned inquest on the body of Phillis Amelia Paterson, wife of Mr. James Paterson, chemist and druggist's assistant, was held yesterday at the " Rose and Crown" public-house, Lower Bebingten, before Mr. Churton, coroner for the county of Chester. It will be recollected that the deceased died on Friday week, after three hours' illness, and was buried on the following Sunday. Dr. Gorst, the medical man who had attended the deceased, certified that the cause of death was apo plexy; but the sudden death and hurried burial having reached the ears of the coroner, induced him to hold an inquest. Dr. Gorst having made a post morte, , n examina tion of the body, altered his opinion as to the cause of death, concluding that it had been the result of effusion of blood on the brain, produced by violence. After the first meeting of the jury, on Wednesday week, when this evidence was adduced, Mr. Paterson was taken into custody, and, the coroner refusing bail, remained in the county gaol until yesterday. Since the opening of the inquest circumstances have transpired which led to the conclusion that he was entirely innocent of the charge; but notwithstanding this, Mr. Aspinall, barrister, in structed by Messrs. Francis & Almond, appeared yesterday on hishehalf. The witnesses examined entirely exculpated the accused from the crime attributed to him, and from the evidence of Dr. Roper, it appeared that the symptoms before, and the aspect after death were quite consistent with the idea that the deceased had died from natura causes. The mother of the deceased, the brother of the accused, and several other witnesses, testified te, the most exemplary life which the deceased and her hus band had lead, and all spoke in high terms of the affec tion which they displayed towards each other. The jury, after a few moments' consideration, found that the deceased had died from apoplexy, but whether the result of violence or natural causes there was no evidence to show. The jury exonerated Mr. Paterson from any suspicion with regard to the death of his wife. Mr. Aspinall asked by whose authority, and on what charge Mr. Paterson had been detained in custody; but the coroner declined to give any information upon that point. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY, (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) RATHER DANGEROUS! . • A wild-looking fellow, named 4at i les Callan, who was described as a lsbourer, living in 20, Court, Collingwood street, was brought up by Officer 631, who said, on Monday evening he saw the prisoner running about the street in the wildest manner conceivable. lie had a brass blunderbus in his hand, and was threatening to shoot all before him. He fol lowed a female who was near her confinement, and put her in great terror of her life. The officer, after some trouble, arrested him, and got the weapon from him. On examining it he found it was charged, within four inches of the muzzle, with powder and five balls, and had he discharged it no doubt great mischief would have followed. The prisoner said he did not remember what happened, as he was drunk. Mr. Raffles said it was most improper conduct, and had he discharged the piece and killed some one, he would stand in the dock on a charge of murder. Had he discharged it at all, he would have fined him £5 under the act, but as it was he would fine him 5,-. and cots for being drunk. Inspector Carlisle directed the officer to take the blunderbus to the police-ottiee, and not give it back to the man. THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. =1 (FROM TIIE TIMES' SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, ALIA, June 29. As you know, there are three columns which at this moment are on their way through the island—one which, proceeding by the seashore, tends towards Messina; the second, which passes r i g h t through the heart of the country, by Caltanisetta to Catania ; and a third, which traverses the island in a southerly direction from Palermo to Girgenti, and then will unite with the second. Behind these three columns is Garibaldi, orgauising new divi sions and new reserves at Palermo. The middle column, the nucleus of which consists of the Cacciatori del Alpi who came with the first expedi tion, was , the first to start. Its compositio n was the work of less than a fortnight. With regular routine organisers the attempt to work this wonder would have been hopeless. Garibaldi, who knows no rest himself, urged the speedy departure, his idea being that the soldier wants but little if he is penetrated by a good spirit; he is impatient with those who speak of impossibilities. Besides being anxious not to lose time, according to his idea the important thing was to make a beginning. Start with whatever you can get together, and then provide for the rest on the way. This is his maxim, in which he was strengthened by the consideration that it was necessary to win the soldiers from the "utia" of Palermo. If one of the routine soldiers had seen the column start, he would have prognosticated dissolution in a few days, and utter inability to proceed. Linen blouses, trousers in great measure ad libitum, shoes indifferent, not to say bad, " intendance" inexperienced, great long ing for the fleshpots and other attneriens of Palermo, a tendency in the volunteers to go backwards and shout rather than to proceed forward, and ultimately to tight —verily these were serious drawbacks, but the essential thing was - done; the column started. At Misilmeri the column halted for three days to supply, as far as possible, what was wanted, and then continued its road to Villafrate. It would be untrue to say that all the volunteers remained, that all was got right, or that nothing more was wanted ; but the column was at least twice as well organised when it left Misilmeri as at its departure three days ago, and every day since a consi derable improvement has taken place. The reminis cences of Palermo are becoming weaker ; the volunteers get a taste for campaigning in a beautiful country ; well received everywhere and feasted, the organisation works better and better every day, and all are beginning to look forward instead of backward. There has only been one drawback hitherto, and that is the illness of General Turr, the commander. The very night of his departure from Palermo a violent in flammation of the chest, with convulsive cough and spitting of blood, declared itself. Another more violent crisis forced him at last to give in, and allow- himself to be transported back to Palermo. The morning of the day before yesterday the officers and many men assem bled at daybreak before the house occupied by him in Villafrate, anxious to have another look at their chiet•who, although a Hungarian, is one of the most popular men in the force, with whom he has shared - weal and woe. Many a hardy Cacciatore had tears in his eyes when the carriage rolled off. I find that the feeling improves at every step. Misil meri, only eight miles from Palermo, was cool in the reception of the troops. When they arrived at night nothing was found prepared; the bread was not ready, the stores had to be fetched from outside, and every face was of uncommon length. On inquiry it was found that the conscription had frightened them, and, above all, the women had begun a strong opposition. Every one did his best to explain the mis understanding, and to make people understand that only a small portion of these liable would be taken, with all due regard to married men, only eons, Sze. Frate Don Giovanni, a brave Franciscan monk, who acts as chaplain and agitator-general of the force, made a long sermon to persuade the women, and thus by degrees people thawed, but, on the whole, the tempera ture never passed a moderate degree. When asked about the progress in the National Guard, there was the complaint about want of arms, no one to organise, the harvest, and other reasons, which did not allow People to do anythiug_in the matter. At Villafrate, the next station, there was already a little more warmth. Everything was found prepared ; the reception was fair, illuminations, and goodwill, but still little inititative. Yesterday morning the column arrived at Rocca palumbo. The magistrates met it before the town, and did everything to make the soldiers comfortable. The difficulty is the ignorance and the want of practice in doing anything for themselves. They are so accustomed to find all done by the Government, that the very idea of doing something for themselves is new. Thus, they did not know how to go about constituting the National Guard, and at the request of the muni pality the column delays its departure to help on this work. There seems to be a good number of guns, mostly fowling pieces, and the rest can be armed in the meantime with lances. If the idea with which we had been impressed at Palermo, that we should find a bad spirit in the interior, turns out the very reverse, the idea which was impressed upon us about the wildness and poorness of the country is likewise false. At Misilmeri, which has 11,000 inha bitants, the houses are little better than hovels—dirty, wanting in every comfort, with scarcely any furniture, little to eat, and that bad. At Villafrate, which has but a,00(), things were already a little better; at Roccapa lumbo, a little place of 1,800 inhabitants, all officers were well lodged, there was plenty to eat, and even the means of getting something like a wash. Now I and many others are lodged in better and cleaner apartments than at Palermo. lam writing in a large neatly furnished saloon, with a piano and arm chairs, have slept in an elegant brass bed with clean fine linen, and, fancy, had my cold bath this morning ! If it goes on like this, we shall end with palaces and every luxury instead of the privations we expected. Not, only is the interior better disposed than the noisy capital to do something, but it is richer, and I would almost say more civilised. Since we left Missilineri I have not seen more than two or three beggars. The article seems almost unknown. The country, which I expected to find barren and uncul tivated, is a succession of cornfields up to the tops of the mountains, broken only by magnificent olive woods. These morning and evening rides are the most charming things you can imagine. You must know that we have adopted the Indian style of marching—viz., late in the afternoon and very early in the morning, so as to escape the heat, which is very great during the. day. The splendid country and good living exerts its influence on the spirits c.f the soldiers, and it is a real pleasure to see them march. Stragglers are almost unknown, and the columns keep better together than ever I saw the columns of a regular army. As for the scenery, it is the finest you can imagine— a continual succession of magnificent valleys and grand mountain slopes. I have rarely seen so much produc tion with such scanty means of labour. The soil repays it amply. I have counted some of the ears of wheat, and found as many as ninety.seven grains in one. I begin to understand that Sicily was the granary of Rome. The Crimean war and the war in Italy have given, a great impulse to the production, so that millions of ducats have found their way into the pockets of the landlords. If Sicily was once under a good government, which would encourage instead of stifling industry and trade, as the Neapolitan has done, there would be soon no necessity to search for grain on the Danube and on the Black Sea. With reservoirs to keep what is now wasted by the torrents and artesian wells, two crops could be easily obtained in a year. Verily the interior of Sicily is preferable in evely respect to the towns on the seacoast. CORONER'S INctunsr.--,..The adjourned inquest on the body of William Arnold was concluded yesterday. From the evidence of Dr. Brown, who made a past mortem examination of the body, it appeared that death was the result of natural causes. Verdiot accordingly. SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning a man named lames Thomas, a gardener in the employment. of Mr. H. Evans, 82, Lodge-lane, hung himself in the garden attached, to the house. The particulars will be elicited this day at the inquest which will be held on the body. Pnessx'rEptivr CHURCH, EGREMONT.—The "modera tion in," or induction of the Rev. Robert Cameron to the pastorate of the United Presbyterian Church at Egremont took place yesterday. The proceedings corn; menced yesterday morning at eleven o'clock ; the opening devotional services were conducted by the Rev. James. Towers, of Birkenhead. The Rev. Robert 3 - Jeffery, M.D., of Glasgow, preached in the chapel the induction ser mon. The' other formg.ties were conducted by the Rev. J. Thompson, M.A., of. - Birkenhead, the Rev. Hugh Crichton, D.D., of Liverpool, and the Rev. R. S. Scott, M.A., of Manchester. 'ln the evening a soiree was held, when the ministers who had taken part in the previous proceedings delivered appropriate addresaes. The Rev. Robert Cameron, the new pastor, %joys great . popularity in Perth and Glasgow, and of his s ue _ cess in his new sphere there can be littfe doubt. ' - FATAL • ACCID . F.V.„ TKE ; bII3SHARN-STRE ET R AIL _ WAY STkrios.—One of those serious accidents which are unfortunately of but too frequent occurrence on the occasion of cheap excursions, occurred yesterday c,t the B obinion, and h er s i ster—the Tithebarn-street railway station. Among tse thous an d s of pleasure-seekers who crowded the station, endea vouring to obtain places in, the Aintree t ra i n, there were women—Elisabeth—Elisabeth first-mentioned of whom was the sufferer ore s thi t i slop. It appears that the deceased, Gcs,iie.the train was yet in motion, attempted to, riages. In doing one; of the car w 4 .4l?ect, tra m tht, platform, and was crushed bx fire, carriag es. ,te and right sustained a severe , corupod. fracture o 0 4 lot arm leg, besides other; coOusion§. on different parts of the body. up The poor sufferer was taken to the Northern Hospital, and di e d almost immediately after her admission. The deceased was a married woman, and lived with her father, at Lord Howe Bakehouse, in Trueman-street. • MONDAY. SMITH V. SMITH. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dr. Deane, Q.C. - ,: appeared for the wife ; Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Dr. Wambey, appeared for the respondent. This cause, for a judicial separation instituted by Mrs. Frances Rachel Smith dgainst her. husband, William Smith, on the ground -of cruelty and adultery, was heard on Monday. An answer had been put in denying the cruelty, admitting , the • charge of adultery with Elizabeth Symons, and denying adultery with a second person. The . marriage - took place in October, 1841, and the parties - cohabited until September, 1859. There had been three children of, the marriage, two of =whom wese still living. The respondent . having. admitted the adultery, the counsel for Mrs. Smith did not think it necessary to enter into the charge of cruelty. The following-evidence was given with regard to the adultery -Ant Smith deposed that she was the Sister of the respondent, and was present athis marriage on the 16th or October, 1841,. at Overbury, in Gloucestershire._ They afterwards resided at Wychcomb. Knew a place called Stanley Ponclarge, about three miles from Wych comb. It was a lonely farm-house. Mr. Newman, a surgeon, deposed that he was ac quainted with the parties. In the course of the yetiT 1858 he attended Elizabeth Symons in her confinement at Stanley Ponclarge. He did so at the request of Mr. Smith, and occasionally met him there. In conversation Mr.,Smith admitted that ,he was the father of the child, and he paid all the charges'of attendance. On a subse quent occasion witness again attended the same person at Mr. Smith's request, when she was deliverid of a child, .whiclithe respondent admitted was his. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., on behalf of the respondent, said he was in no condition to raise any defence. The chipgsi of cruelty had not been proceeded with, but the adultery *as conclusively proved. The decree was suspended i n order that the question' of alimony might be discussed. MERCANTILE MARINE SERVICE ASSOCIATION. A monthly meeting of the members of the Liverpool Mercantile Marine Service Association was held yester day at the offices, 20, Water-street ; Captain Sproule, chairman of the association, occupied the chair, and among the gentlemen present were :—Captains H. R. Cumming, Josh: Cornferth, George Roche, H. J. Ward (deputy-chairman), H. Ponsonby, W. Paton, John Olive, Chas. Semple, Donald Taylor, Thos. M'Millan, Brooks, Wm. L. Morrish, Thos. Johnston, Black, and Findlay ; R. Lamont, Esq., Thomas Clarke, jun., Esq., Rev. J. Lewis Jones, and Mr. Galloway, civil engineer. Mr. B. J. THOMsoN, the Secretary, read the fol lowing report : No meeting of members having been held since the general meeting in April hist, the council then appointed has now to report that it has selected for the offices of chairman, deputy chairman, treasurer, and secretary, for the current year, the gentlemen who performed those duties last year, viz., Captain Benjamin Sproule, chairman; Captain H. J. Ward, deputy chairman; Captain Walter Paton, treasurer; and Mr. B. J. Thomson, secretary and solicitor. The finance committee has also been appointed, and Capt. Henry Ponsonby again elected chairman of it. The council has already reported its proceed ings with reference to the evidence given before the select committee of the House of Commons on merchant shipping, and it has since urged its views, and the wishes of the service upon the departments of the government likely to come into contact with that committee. The committee has concluded the evidence it will receive, and its report will be shortly pre sented to the House of Commons. From the advanced period of the session no bill can, of course, be expected to be intro duced this year ; but the Board of Trade will, no doubt, during the recess fri.nle a bill for introduction into Parliament next session. The council will continue to take every opportunity of again advocating the interests of the association, and of offering such suggestions as may be required to render the bill a complete measure, and one which will do full justice to the position and claims of the British merchant service. In May last the Council asked the committee for managing the affairs of the Liverpool Underwriters on what terms a copy of the arrivals and departures, received by them, of ships at and from Liverpool, could be obtained for the ti,e of the rooms of the association. The council has much pleasure in report ing that the committee has kindly offered the desired informa tion gaatuitously. The committee has also intimated to the council that they have an office on the Prince's Landing-stage fqr the convenience of receiving reports from ships frequenting Liverpool, and adi that the more complete and efficient these reports are made, the more valuable they will be found to the mercantile underwriting community. Tha council need scarcely point out the truth of this, but it would earnestly urge all members, in return for the kindness and recognition shown by the Liverpool Underwriters' Association towards this association, to make their reports as ample and explicit as practicable, and to forward them at all times, and with the least possible delay, to the office of the Underwriter's, on the Prince's Landing -stage. Mr. Maitland has presented to the rooms a copy of his " Chart for determining the difference of time in longitude in pactsall of the world by a bearing of the sun or other heavenly bodies.', The first year of the School Frigate Conway terminated on .he 30th of June. The report of the Committee of Manage ment has not yet been made; but it will be laid before the next general meeting of the members and associates. The association still continues to receive a steady increase, the number of new members entered in April being 17, in May 19, and in June 11. The financial position of the association is also healthy, the receipts in April, from donaticns and sub scriptions, being £l3O 45., in May £O3 16s. 6d., and in June £39 7s. 6d. While, however, the general position of the association is thus satisfactory, the council has to urge upon the mornhers and associates who have already joined, and many of whom supported the association at its c ommencement, the necessity which exists for their uniform and constant support, in order to form it into a permanent institution, and to enable the council to do the greatest possible amount of benefit to the service in carrying out the various objects for whi c h it was formed. No doubt from absence, and - the other incidents common to the active life of a sailor, many members have overlooked their subscriptions ; but when they leard, as the fact is, that the subscriptions in arrear amount to nearly £l,OOO, they must feel how very much the resources of the council have been crippled. Of the advantage which the association has been, and is to the service, and of the necessity for its perma nent existence in this port, the council is satisfied no doubt can be entertained ; and it relies with confidence upon the arrears which have accumulated being shortly and largely reduced, and upon receiving, in all respects, the unanimous, warm, and continuous support of the commanders anti officers of the merchant service of the great part of Liverpool. 20, Water-street, Liverpool, 10th July, 1860. The CHArum.ks, in moving the adoption of the report, expressed regret that the subscriptions in arrear amounted to £l,OOO, and said it was very hard indeed that those who had been the means of founding the association and who still did so much for it, should be crippled in their efforts to promote the success of the association, by the subscriptions being withheld. He could only attribute the large amount of arrears to the fact that many of the subscribers were out of port, and hoped that when they returned they would hand in their subscriptions. Per haps the fact was owing in some measure to a feeling that the association was doing nothing; but, if it were doing, nothing, how was it that they had been put for ward as an example to all the other ports of the king dom, and had brought down upon them the eyes of the whole world ? He expressed a hope that the members present would use their efforts to obtain an accession of new members, and to induce the old ones to pay up their subscriptions, and concluded by moving the adoption of the report. Captain PATON seconded the motion, and said that he thought the reason that the association was not more gene rally supported was because those who ought to take au interest in the association did not make themselves ac quainted with what the association was doing. If the members individually exerted themselves, and if the merchant service would combine in the way they ought to do, there would be no better body in the community. Captain WARD remarked that one of the great objects which had been held in view by the council was the raising of a fund for distressed or wornout seamen. This could never be thoroughly made an institution without the sanction of the Government, which had been applied for. The memorial of the association was before the Board of Trade; and it only required a little time to have the matter settled in such a way as to confer upon the association advantages too numerous to mention. He thought that parties in the hurry of business forgot to pay their subscriptions, and that if some one were appointed to ask for them they would be forthcoming. The CITAIIyMAN said they had appointed a collector, who was also to canvass for new menibers ; and no doubt, in a short time the whole of the money would be ob tained. He then put the motion, which was carried unanimously. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro. ceedings. SELECT VESTRY.-YESTERDAY. The fortnightly rueegng of the Select Vestry was held yesterday morning, in the Parish-offices, Brownlow-hill. The Rev. Rector Campbell occupied the chair. The other members present were Messrs. Churchwardens Cropper and Smith ; Owen, Scott, Peck, A. Byford, Denton, Satchell, Hand, Williams, Whitty, Turner, Bairstow, and Syrod. IygRKEIOT.TikE COMMITTEE. This committee recommended that the day-room and old men's ward should be boarded. The committee had witnessed experiments showing the pressure of water which might be brought to bear at a fire in the Workhouse. The confirmation of the proceedings was proposed by Mr. Churchwarden Cropper ; Mr. DENTON introduced the subject of extinguishing fires at the Workhouse, referring to the experiments witnessed by the committee, which he regretted to say had turned out a complete failure. He should not remain quiet until the house was supplied with an efficient amount of water to extinguish fires, cost what it may. Did a fire occur at the present time he could not imagine the consequences. Tt was the fluty of the committee to provide against all accidents, and he sincerely trusted that immediate steps would be taken to introduce a sufficient supply of water into the house. Mr. WILLIAMS inquired what he intended to do ? Mr. DEN-roN replied that it was the duty of the Workhouse Committee to devise some plan for alleviating the evil; and whether it was by a tank or something else he should leave the committee to decide. Mr. PECK suggested another Pike scheme, as the present one was not sufficient. (Laughter.) _ _ _ - - - Mr. CROPPER remarked that Major Greig and Super intendent Hewitt had promised to submit a report at the next meeting of the committee, until which time he thought it advisable to wait, when, if a report from these gentlemen were not forthcoming, it would be for the committee to devise some plan for themselves. The Ci!AIRMAN stated that the evil was not so greo as had been stated by Mr. Denton. The supply of water was quite sufficient, but the pressure was too weak ; that defect the committee were taking steps to remedy. Mr. Scon asserted that Mr. Duncan, the water engineer, was satisfied that he could bring a sufficient pressure to bear upon the Workhouse iu case of pre. Mr. DENTON—Yes, at our epense. The matter then dropped. Mr. DENTON complained that they were paying higher rates for beef than other institutiuus, instancing the Toxteth-park Workhouse, Mr. TURNER remarked that the beef supplied to the Workhouse was not dear considering the state of the market, and he contended that the plan adopted by the committee in purchasing beef was the most judicious. The proceedings of the committee were then unani mously confirmed. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. The committee reported that the Rev. Dr. CoAcso4, Mr. John Yates, and Mr. John Lomax, acting as a deputation from the koman Catholics, had again drawn their attention to cases where Catholic children had been placed in Protestant families, who had compelled them to attend Protestant places of worship. The de putation intimated that a committee had been formed to find situations for the Catholic children in the institu tion, and expressed a wish that the children who were then in service in Protestant families should be released from their pugageme u ts and be allowed to enter Roman Catholic families. • • The Committee recommended that whenever any Roman Catholic itanates are ready fur service, a list of their names be given to the Rev. H. Gibson, the clergyman attending the Catholic schc4s; that applications frau Romani Catholics be dealt with in the usual way ; and that no more Catholic children be placed in protestatif fainilresi‘ With respect to the second part of the application, vix., the releaie of attic,- ANOTHER WILD MAN ! Police-officer 466, brought up a young fellow named William Hamilton, a painter, who said he lived in Scamper-lane, (there is no such place), charged by James Peat, a French polisher, for having assaulted him. The complainant said, I was going home this morning in Church-street, and at the corner of Tarlton-street the prisoner came up to me, and without saying a word, struck me a blow in the chest, I never saw him before ; I ran away, and he ran after me ; I did root give him the least provocation. The officer here produced a formidable looking dagger, and said he got it in the prisoner's jacket, and on asking him about it, he said he kept it because he was au orangeman. Mr Raffles: Was it open 1 Yes air. Mr Raffles : Was he drunk! Not very. 31r Ratites spoke iu strong terms of the conduct of the prisonet, and the great impropriety of his cayryiug slich a dangerous weapon. Hu naked the prisoner where he came from, and he replied from Belfast. His Worship tined him 103 and costs. CAUTION TO UNLICENSED CARTERS. Mr. George Barton, supervisor of Excise, charged a boy, named John Moran, about twelve years of age, with having driven sixteen persons from the race-course on Monday, in a cart, without having had a license, the penalty for which is £2O. Mr. Cobb was for the defence. Twu Excise officers proved that the lad solicited them to ride in the cart from the races, and they, along with about fourteen others, rode in the cart from the course to Scotland-road. They paid 6d each, and saw the others pay also. On asking him for his license, he had none, sad they then put up the cart at Brumby's, Scotland-road, as the act enabled them to do so. The super visor said a license for one, two, or three days could be had on application at the Excise-office. Mr. Cobb cross-exanPied the officers at length, but did not disturb their statement. He then contended that the act did not contemplate fining a boy like :he prisoner; but not convincing his Worship of this, he said • the cart was taken out with ale and other things, and the driver went on the course, leaving the boy to mind the horse and cart ; and in the absence of the driver, the lad was induced to take the passengers. The boy's fatherLhad a licensed cart at the races. Ilis Worship said he could not get over the evi dence, and fitted the buy £2 10s., the lowest penalty he could, inflict. The boy's father said he would pa , y the fine. DEFUSING T.) SUPPORT A WIFE. A respectable-looking person, named William Benson Story, was brought up by Relieving-officer Wood, on a charge of refusing to pay 9s. which had been expended on the prisoner's wife. The prisoner was described as a draper in Patadise street. It appeared that the prisoner and his wife did not live happily, and that the wife applied for relief to the parish, which was given to her to the amount stated. The prisoner laid all the blame on the wife, and said it was all caused by her intemperate habits. The prisoner was ordered to pay the amount, or go to gaol for a month. . _ (Before Dirmre. LANyRBNcE and HovcinTa(.) SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT? THE VALUE OF A lilsS. ALE'S Anne Stonely, a very pretty young lady, about eighteen years of age, summoned John Parker, a respectable-Looking young man, for having assaulted her. Mr. Bluck was for the defence. The young lady, when put into the box, seemed to feel very much, and her fine bright eyes shone more brilliantly through some pearly tears that seemed to steal out from the charming lids, shaded with long dark and silken lashes. She said, on Sunday, the let of July, I went to Richmond-fair, Fox-street, to see a friend, when the defendant with two others came up ; he was drunk at the time, and laid hands on me. I went into a friend's house, when he followed and caught me about the waist, and threw me down ; he threw me down again, and I said, if be would let rue up, I would sit on his knee. I then told him not to be so silly and foolish ; when he said, am I a fool? and 1 said, yes; and then he caught me round the waist and assaulted me, tearing my dress. Cross examined by Mr. Block : Did you know him before? Oh, yes. You arc an old acquaintance then? Yes, I lived there before, and knew him for a good while. Mr. Bluck : He did not insult you improperly, or offer you any indig n ity i n th at way ? Not at all. Mr. Block : Now, was it not all a joke? It did not look like one. Mr. Block : Did you say, " let me ait on your knee?" No ; but to get away from him, I sa id " l et me up and I will sit on your knee as you ask me." Did you give him a slap in the face when you got up 1 Yes.. Was that in good burnout or bad temper? In bad temper. Did you giCe it him hard? yes, as hard as I could. Mr. Black : quite right. What house was it in? In Mrs. Pollard's,a fiend of mine. The young lady then said she . had summoned a wit ness, who did not attend. Mr. Block then addressed the Bench, and said the parties knew each other for five or six years, but as defendant had not seen the young lady for some time, he did joke with her, having had a glass on board. If, however, he had given the young lady a strong goocCiiffectionate kiss, which he did not, very likely there would be no more heard of the matter. Young gentlemen who were slapped in the face )y young ladies deserved it; but really this case had no right •.‘.) be brought forward at all. The young lady was highly 7espectable, and she did not say there was an 7 indignity >tiered to her; nor would his client do so, as at, was ,one in a oke, and he trusted the tnagistra . tea would take that view of he case. Mr. Lawrence said the defendant had Acted most tupropery and inciiereetly, and therefore they would tine him 103. and costa for the assault, Yesterday, Messrs. Curry, Bellock, and Co., ship brokers, sold the fishing sloop Princess Charlotte, lying in Wellington Dock, for £420. The pti,rclA,scx was Mr. Isaacs. A CHILD SEVERELY RURNED.—James Murphy, a 2hild tv?el\ - e months old, 'was taken to the Northern Hospital, last night, !laving been very much burned. It was stated that the child's clothes had caught fire, and that the mother was asleep in the room at the time. STABBING AT AINTREE.—Jas. M'Carthy,, ;A labourer, living in Limekiln-lane, we cl alt tie races at Aintree yesterday, qua7lle4with another man, and, d ur i ng t h e received, two severe wounds about the body opponen!. was taken into custody, ar,d t will be brOught before the county inagi,straies to 7 day, The sufferer was taken , to 'the ) ; ori t hern tiosp4al, but refusing to remain, was removed home by his friends in a cab. THE COURT AND TABLE Wawa:4m, July 9.—This Morning, at nine o'clOck, their Royal Highnesses the Prince Consort and the Prince of Wales left Osborne to embark in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert for Plymouth, where her Majesty's. ship Hero, Capt. Henry Seymour is waiting to convey the Prince of Wales to Canada. Her Majesty drove down to the Trinity Pier, East Cowes, with the- Prince Consort and the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Princess Alice, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold. We hear by private letters from Rome that his Erni: nence Cardinal Wiseman is seriously sad alarmingly ill, and that his physician has been summoned by telegraph from London.—Court News. MARRIAGES IN HIGH 'ATT.—A marriage is arranged to take place between Lord Skelmeradale and the Lady Alice Villiers, second daughter of the Earl and Countess of Clarendon. Colonel Greene Wilkinson (Scots Fusi lier Guards) is about to contract a marriage with the Hon. Louisa Catherine Hanbury, youngest daughter of the late Lord Bateman, and sister of the present peer .A marriage is agreed upon between Colonel the Hon. C. H. Maynard, only son of Viscount Maynard, and Miss Blanche Fitzroy, second daughter of Mr. Henry . Fittroy, of Salcey Lawn,, Northampton. The Emperor, the . Empress of the French, and th e p r i m Imperial, have left Fontair2bleau for St. Cloud, where, it is thought, they will remain until after the fete of the 15th of. August. - After the fete of August, their Majesties will proceed to . Savoy and Nice, • and afterwards make an excursion to Corsica . and Algeria. A STRANGE MURDER.—The Frankfort Journal states that the town of Wesel, in Westphalia, was thrown into great consternation a few days since,. by the murder of a lady, about fifty years of age, the wife of 'a public functionary of that town. The murderer was a young lieutenant, who fired two pistols at her, and immediately afterwards blew out his own brains. His victim was not killed on the spot, but died next day. The names are not given. THE GROWING CROP'S IN FBANCR.—The .&ho Agri cok states that all last Week the wind blew resolutely from the north ; that the heat was not great, and - that it was even cold in the mornings and evenings. It learns from all parts that while the temperature is favourable to the ear and to the flowering of wheat, it is not of a kind to hasten the harvest, and that this is so much the better. The ordinary heat of the month of July, it states, would be more hurtful than otherwise. THE SKIN OF THE NEGRO.—M. Georges Pouchet, son of Professor Pouchet, of Roueu, who has lately pub lished an already well-known work on " Spontaneous Generation," writes to the Academy of Sciences on the hand of a negro, as inmate of the hospital l'Hotel Dieu, of Rouen. The palm of his hand, instead of being of a light colour, as is usual with the negro race, is, on the con trary, nearly black. The epidermis of the palm of the hand was eaten away by blisters, applied to cure an abscess, and M. G. Pouchet observed, with attention, the growth of the new skin. It appeared first of a light tint, but in a few days, when it had acquired a certain thick . - ness, turned rapidly black. No one lies studied the black race more than the illustrious Bluinenbach. This savant, happening to be one day in London, the well known actor, Kean, was introduced to him; Bliimenbach had seen Kean in Shakespeare's tragedy of Othello, and Kean wished to know if he had succeeded in imitating the natural type of the African. ' " You have not only perfectly imitated Nature," answered Blumenbach, " you have actually surpassed her; to imitate "the hands of Othello, I saw you put on • black gloves, doubtless because you were not aware that in the negro role the palms bf the hands are almost white."—The .hotogi-a phie News. A COUNTESS CKARQED WITH ROBBERY.-At Clerk enwell police-court, London, on Monday, a fashionably attired female, who gave the name of Elise de fireii, residing at 11, Park-road, Regent's Park, and who Was described as an Italian countess, was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with stealing on the 2nd iust. one shawl, one parasol, and a pair of earrings f pf the ,value of £4, the property of Madame Sarah de Mark,. 172, Euston-road, St. Pancras. Mr. Albert acted as interpreter.—The complainant, who is a French lady, said that the prisoner lodged with her for some time, and was in the habit of borrowing wearing ap parel from her. Last week she went away from the house taking the above things with her, and not return ing, information was given to the police, and the pri soner was apprehended by Cook, 198 S, but not without a great deal of trouble, for the prisoner barricaded her door. When she was taken into custody, u pawn broker's duplicate, ,relating to the complainant's shawl, was found upon her. There was another charge against the prisoner of obtaining £3 105. by means of false pretences, but this was not gone into. The prisoner, in defence, said that the prosecutrix had . lent her the articles, and she could produce witnesses to show that this was the case. Mr. Albert said there could be no doubt that the prisoner was a countess, and had in this country fallen into bad hands, and been plundered to a great extent. Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner until Thursday next, but took her recogni sances for her appearance. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE OF A LICEXES,D. VICTUAL LER.—On Monday, Mr. Wakely, the ooroner, instituted an investigation at tWeYorkshiro Stingo, Marylebone. road, London, into 'the circumstances attending the death of Mr. Dolan Weatherstead, aged forty-seven, lately resicl,ent of 205, Marylebone-road, and former/3' well known as the proprietor of the Windsor Casik, Edgware-road, from which he seine time since retired, It appeared from the evidence, that deceased, wbs w tis a widower, in possession of considerable means, Aircried a Mrs. May about a month since. On ttQ 23rd ult., he made a codicil to his will, drawn u p is April last, in which he bequeaths an inco4e to his new wife and his wife's sister, and a lege(Y , E5O to her mother, and on July 3rd he further bequeathed to his wife all his household effects, A fey' days previous to his melancholy demise he was attacked with the rheumatic gout, frOm which RI, to his death he suffered severely, and complained of being unable to obtain sleep. Otherwise he appeared perfect)), healthy, both in mind and body, was of sober habits, and never complained of pain of any sort in his head; indeed he often retearked .that be never stitreied from headache-in his life. Cln the morning of Saturday last, between seven and eight, Mrs. Weathorstead; who, during the abort time they had been married, treated her husband with u left him in b e d i n more than niform kindness, ect of usually buoyu n t t i p i r it s at the prosp his early recovery from . the gout, to get him _a cup of teaa. Which she did at his reepe i at, and on her return i, few minutes afterwards sh e inund him . ituienailile, with his mouth hill of 1)1°4 , and *oft oozing from his lea npstril double-barrelled ,pistol lay by his side, With one barrel capped, and loaded to the muzzle, and u n derneath. his Pillow, on the mattress, were found. ball, Powd and eapi, all of which, it' ia Presumed, i , urchased for t4e purpose of self-destruction, e 7i in n; h er he secre tly ti previously: 'Tim unfortunate lady, on d iseG ai v ann , bat huabaOts_ dying condition, at aim gave a is n e cease d to before medical assistance was obtained d am breathe. The medical evidence prove h the palate through " t death was occasioned hp a pistol bullet passin g The singularity of into the posterior part a thefbor from the evidence adduced, th e case- was further shown hadr written a letter t 4, hi s proving that deceased Itc , of his taar o isge, and th t e eng t brother, stating t but most banal t ertag, expressing in the e's happiness, and inviting. him his s and his end the f ollowingo7l mow with them, and also stating that o ph e h a d be always supposed t o have a ho rr o r of e wc ide. , It4q corptiqr having expressed his thn numerous and unaccountable sui c id es astonishment ast°: no , talqq utce, design e digh he desi ge d as really aw f u l, l'n mel t.verdict was returned, t o t h e effect that deceased ied committeded suicide by discharging the contents of a pistol into his head, while in a state of mind unknown. w . • 3 JAMBS gTEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. AND BOTTLERS OF' ALES AND POWER. QUEEN tIVSURANCE-BUILDINOS, DALE-- I -STREET. ,q.UMMER NOVELTIES. ()AEU STEWART are now showiug VV 7_ SUMMFAckyASHIONS in BRITISH • AND 'FOREIGN SILKS, SHAWLS, MIi.LINE Y , MANTLES, 13,ONNETS, RATS, i'ARAS 0 L S,-!-FiANCY DRESSES, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS,; GLOVES, Sic • • —44-4•• hopscTiox ~ . LXD COX.PARIgO4IARE l a litePxcTrt'LLY LinTZD. NEW FANCY DRESSES, in - every fabric, from 3e. fai. upwards. NEW SILKS, from One Guinea the Dress upward. NEW . PRINTED MUSLINS, from 3s. 6d. the Dress upwards. NEW BAREOES;in every Colour, from 30. per Yard upward.. :NEWtUSTEtS, NEW SUMMER BEQUES, NEW CEOII6- . OVERS. NEW RIBBONS; a special lot of FRENCH RIBBONS, at little more than half-price. NEW MANTLES and JACKETS, exe4t copies of Paris ModAs, at very moderate prices. z NEW BONNETS, French patterns, from 6e. 6d. upwards. NEW STRAW BONNETS and HATS, from ls. upwards. NEW HOSIERY and GLOVES from the Best Manufacturers. Three prices, 2s. 11d., 31. 6d., Ss. 11d., in BRIGHT BLACK GLACE SILKS, to which special attention is directed. THE FAMILY LINEN DEPARTMENT will always be Sound well stocked with every description of Linen Goode from Dunfermline and Barnsley. The STOCK of CARPETS is at present large sad well assorted in Brussels, Tapestry, Stair, etc., and will be found uhwaper than at any other house in the trade. . ,z BE ESTABLISHMENT, 13, 17, 19, PARADISE-5 . 1%E0.: ESTAELDIMED UPWARDS OF HALF ♦ OLITDRT. T 0 --- 0 K E , (succrs:ort TO F. L. 14thitat114), OLD POST-OFFICE BIJILDINO69 LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEW E It Y of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. j - VER AND PLATED G OODS, of them fastti,esble patterns ; the quality warranted. ". •"; WATCHES. Londsn-mide LIN - ERS, with all the latest improvements, Liverpool 'WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS . 0141 descriptions, including the very latest designs, con Stantly received from his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortmant. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CELINA, BOHEZEL-1. - ___s_ GLASS, BRONZES. BITHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, \WORKBOXES, DESKS, INTE.2aPE - • CASES, and FOLIOS. • TABLE AND POCKET CUTgICRY MEDLIVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. • CHANDELIERS.,-,r Glass arkd Metal. LAMPS, •T of all kinds. ,AZ • Public Buildings and Private Residane4 Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwardedon application. • . r , AV. requests the favour of_ saiinoisectisa Of .the Stack, and begs leave to state that he has determined to sdbure so - the modern rule of business, via : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK ILKTIniNg. - W. H. T-OOKR, T.TVVIIPririr ACCOUNT BOOKS.--A Large and w e ll- s easoned Stock of Ledger s , Joh rna l s, Day and Cash Books, Bill t, and every oth er d escr i pt i on used by Bankers, Iliersharate, Brokers, and General Tradeemen, always kept in stool, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class warkman in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and Be Sri Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern, on the shortest notice. MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, compritia? Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Notifreper i , roar 2s. to 75. - 6 d. per ream ; Envelopes, hare sit 3e - .7ed. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, '.oak a walnut, from 2s. 6d. each ; Mordan's • _ . . cite 1113 . . Copriai 30s. each Letter Scales, I n k s t an d, Me and rresa, Ik. 6d. Pei's, °owing and Oftioe Ink, very best (own mi "Ado•Giurvi; and erery Otter article suitable for znarsantlleltras. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOttRISTd, well-selected iljyrß EcErvstoaTOURIATIP .ED, A. LARGE and CASES, from ss. each; Travelling Desks, Se. to 9s. „, . Despatch Box, hforocco and Ru ss i a, very boat make -and beautifully finished, containing - every regmaite for sane: spondence, E 4 O.AP £ 6 63 . MURRAY'S ITANDBOOKS to Praise, Germany. Italg, *c. BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, link and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE IS the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d.: HENRY GREENWOOD, PAIRCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE -STREET,-32. 32, STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE-STREET 32. ji h j .A ETTERPRESS PRINTI N G. _Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, uettoneers, Tradesmen, and of err about to change their printer —or new Finns about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, .4egal, and Cienerai-PAINP• ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and cui•themnst mockrate terms. The Premises, Plant, and staff, ter•ztamt, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam poW ,ar ensures rapidity and economy ; whil e his large and snake staff of intelligent workmea enables him to execute ordea is the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to l_slia„Ceti sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy Pltlrl4G of every description. ,' ..' LITHOGRAP Hie P RlNTlNG.—Superiiii ' 'WOO' manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans.af Ames* or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landseasg,, Ir a n View 9, Portraits, Fac-Slmilas, Architectural, liksigsairerk. knit Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show C ar d s , Lai,l,l B , ircu. Jars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Iftroices, Back Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and commercial Lithoilisphy,Plain,„ ' • ' tinted, or coloured. • B OOKBINDING, MAC H1N4R13 , 4 NCF, :C av il e l r .N ca lN nt G , ile LE:T w EßP . :E:S i azad e.9n :::::: o APH4l ol.. : NTIM) executed for the Trade on adVantage 44 Una& DVERTISEMENTS FOR- ENGILSii AND t , eamdFiOREIGN NE W SPAPERS.--ddeertiell Agent So all The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGEIT IN LIVER -A POOL for receiving ADVEE9TEMENTS fz all the lead* English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Amer. can, French, Russian, 'German, Belgie,, Dutch, Spesesisi Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign N'- papers , having direct communication with nearly 500 wwlPaPorli ihronitlo the world, and devotes,to this business tie experience of nee; a quarter of a century:=Contracts ente'ed into for long set at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester And other district Ay o r the following day iweired up to Fret& o'clock every ever. All the principal papers tied for ,__ , eference. HENRY GREXNWOOD, PRINTER BY .SeEAM-POWER, IVIIOLtBALE , iD WORT STATIONERY AND ACCOU NT-BOOK MANUFACTUIC. ENGRAVER, ANT LITHOGRAPHIM, AND GENERAL A 3 VEATISING AGENT, • . 32, CASTL,-STREET,---: • r Wouxs : Wilittworos-arasitT. ..,:' • •_ 10 it •. • ARTIFICIAL TZETH, GUMS, AND PALA4- 1 * PROTECTED $T BA MAJESTY'S 'ROTAS. LIZTE.R3 •Ijr" F R AN. ns ( T l s, " I 134, DUKE-STREET, LlvvBPl4l Opposite Berry-street: ~.t .1 ,tikr- 33, LUDGATE-E:A: LONDON Weer-END BR CZ, e 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers peirtietaarly. ESTABLISIIED 1815. —Satz DtrsorAi.,l* .: --- • , - If r_ 4/ ' . TEETH, THEIR LOS',, ,!• And a, nowt', on the neer Pre ,:eiple of 104dhoe1011' al g id ,4pWar attraction' corohined, oy toms tik soft ible ming, with CORALITS Cilat Sta in leu of bone or gold, withor. - '.:0L0t711.E.1) 4*-avasiut c springs or wit and with on, any operation; e s taei A . - .AI W AILRANTSL>tII, WHOLI goNtE, AND ENTIIMY Tr cs ruou smat.i.,- , tly are easy rad comfortablt tkpol, the most sensitive'tu,s, and FLAT °Q worn for nianY ',cars 'without being i. . yraY affected. The materials u!'„ea are of the beat qua ''., le workman lihdP of the ar"..h order, and are supplied at ess than the orumaz y enet. Treatiseiti, just puhlished. the ‘S.,Gabriol's s of importan,qc to a:regal:Jae dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a woe, Limas be confidently relied on. United SerVice o ' w " deterred rrosa " Thousands requiring artificial:teeth hr° td coat or dread consulting a dentist, fearing theAnticint-- - ,_ ; -- - 4 ,... u. ,..,, of failure. To all such we say perils Gabriel -.- , --Licil Service Gazette. Published by Messra. Gabrfel (01r-;5 on application, or , their Estabkae sent on receipt a three postage s u m ps), at meets. FEoM Co'.VNTE P‘TITNTS, rn on c". REUTSIT b FOR A SLIOLE TOO PLETE- SET. • only Par" PATENT WHITE ENI maneat preparation ONE VISIT ONLT • 3fEL CEMENT, the retains its colour (E.s..W ItH ; packet). PERCIIA, the WO ate: PREPARED N I'.' teeth or This Loyola: 1: Ding for 4)ecayed f leet- or to , front teeth, which afoot aaar cavity, whea l P°rf"grYinaes stopping is places' in e becomes hard as lb member sOnnd al ' a i p u t der 20 ton, and renders the decayed or bent on r ece mastication. :s. 6d. per Box, , 'p er Box. . . e tooth tia itself ten nun stamps. . powpEß, .s• 6d. - $4 , oeamist . mutates afte nte: in TheOTAI. TOOTH . ____ be h a d from • • ,Th ca bove preparations of*, ,1.0 in kiatd °m ' Decayed Teeth. • Scaling, • Stoplaing GABItIXI" MESSRS . - ~ DENTIST% 'f., ' usIIEL , OLD ESTAB ~. E r, L IY,E . UP 00 •ie THE DUKE - sT R "' iLL,' LONDI 134, DU „. , Tr A.a -."— E T 33, LUDO- T. `i sTR T t' 1. 110, REOE cs A &WY from Ten 0 Six. Attendance ..ii g 5i1t.:;...44.n ariags, sub .. ~ es. ,T.J 44 ------- ---- Births, il d ~.art ,„ iil D eath,, forwardui for istsartion, qf sender. MIN, f, tn ticate the name the beproPer l A: c harge for d the with an 4 addreae insertion of Births icai ao 'fikt pence eac h. *4 BIRTH, rr On the ° or inst., at 92, 'Myrtle-street, thi wife of Mr. mom*, Hughes' a daughter. ARRIA4BI4: , I , t he Slat of May, at Byeulla Ch*lt, Bombay, by tha Rev. J. D. Cotes, Captain James Kelloik. of the Peninsular ant, Oriental Company's service , eldesPion of the late Lientenstat ,g.G. Kellock, of LiverpoLL to: Slice, youngest daughter of the late Jabez Bayley, Esq., alio* Liverpool. On the 9th inst., at the National Scotch Church, Oldham. street, James Jarvi s , Esq., of This town, to Anse, relict of the late Major Webster, and crest daughter of Jam es Scalia.. ESC I. , of Northampton, New - Brunswick. '', Oh the 9th inst 4 at AU Saints', Mr. Joseph Pier Point to Mist Margaret Smith, of this town. . EATHS. - • On the 9th inst.,. at Waterloo, aged 2€, Clara Valentina, wife I of Thomas it. Schofield, Eaq., of Tratkby,near'Hull. -_.' Esq., and daughter of C. L. Sin/road; .; On the 9thinst.,lit Huyton, Lucy Hertz, infant daugLitafea Edward Samuelson, Esq. , Our rainier's have only to send their address to D. T.' .777 y, Esq.. 77, Regent-street, W., 'London, and they. will, Native gratis and Ilve by post The "INVALID'S OWN " or ' Natural .Restorer without Medicine or ex ease, 4tif perfee (lifrestifin, strong nerves, sound lungs and re g sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the renioval of ' elation (dys— pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stoma/eh; C ilepsy, para. •lysis; debility, nervousness,- palpitation, cough, asthma, eau sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhma, dysentery, biliousness, :fevers, -sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the Ws. .rheimatiszn, gout, impurities, cruptigns, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, km artbuin, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, kinking fits, bras chitis ; also children's complaints. "Unquestionably the eafest Gilgit 0 latialt.!' . J AMES STEWART , AND CO., OFFER THEIR CULTAIRATIO " JJ j ! 'WHISKY, 8 years old, at Xfartell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown l4a. ~ Fineet Schiedam UOLLAMS, in cases.... 30$. k Sic pal . Den• Pt • 9 9 in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 1 .' 1.25. i g . streugt.h.-- , - -- IN ANY QUAtiefITY PROM ONE PINT orweami.