The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-09 00:00:00

.r Messrs. m two rns, in I Co, 'atrick rge of e a-wax, lusu -1 Mr. aid he .ds, as aid on tayner ling it jected mid it rstand ware- l were evious T H E INSURRECTION IN SICILY. FULL DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING.' GRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE INCIDENTS (PROM THE " SPECIAL CORRE iPONDENT.) PALERMO, May 27. It is 2 p.m., and 1 am writing to you with the bomb- , Shell s flying above my head through the air. When the landing of Garibaldi produced the first fit of terror 4 t Naples, the youthful Bourbon sent to his brave fleet concentrated in the Bay of Palermo the order to bombard his faithful Pidermitans, and reduce their town to ashes if they dare to rise against his paternal authority. The P alermitans had .been treated once already in this pater nal by the illustrious father of the present Sovereign, who, as you remember, figures in history as Bing Bombs, for , having given these souvenirs•of his l ove to every large town of his kingdom. Whoever has been in a town which is bombarded will tell you that it very unpleasant, especially if you have not got the keens of answering in a condign manner, and yet Paler ran has risen this morning. ,Yesterday an official bul letin of the Government announced to the Palermitans that Garibaldi's defeated bands were flying in the direction of Corleone„Sfollowed by the victorious troops °f the ging ; that the bands which had joined him In Sicily were going home gradually and tranquilly ; and that in a short time all would be over. This horning at daybreak Garibaldi appeared at the eastern gates of Palermo, and after a comparatively bloodless struggle entered them. By 10 a.m. the greater part of the town was in his hands. The Neapolitans were driven into a number of strong positions round the loyal palace, to the south-west of the town, and to the north-west towards the Mole, their line of retreat, and tot ,being able to do any more, the ships have opened their fire,—always the last remedy. Almost all the civilised nations have '_representatives of their fleets on the spot to Witness and approve by their presence this noble proceeding—English, French, American, Sar dinian, Austrian, none'of them are wanting. Nay, they have been kind enough to anchor in a way which may Sot hinder the movements of the brave Neapolitan fleet. It was, indeed, reported yesterday afternoon in the camp of Garibaldi that the British Admiral had protested against such a contingency. The shells which are tashing through the air in every direction clearly prove 00 e of two things—either that the admiral did not Protest, or that the Neapolitans did not listen to his Protest. But I must hurry to facts, for I have a great deal to tell. Of the events since yesterday I can speak as an eYewitness. They will prove to you that Garibaldi's star, so far from being in the decline, seems rising brighter every day, and that if Sicily becomes free it will be owing to him. As you will remember, he left the neighbourhood 01 Genoa on the night of the sth. His intention had bee n to leave the day before, but owing to the non arrival of one of the steamers singled out for the expedition he had to defer it to the next day. It is useless to say that the thorny part of the tran saction had been arranged beforehand with the ewners of the steamers, and that Garibaldi merely consented to take upon himself the responsibility of carrying off the steamers. The captain, engineers, Sad crew had received notice to leave them, the gallant General being himself a good sailor, and having plenty 0 1 men of his own to sail and handle the ships. On the 7 th a landing took place on the coast of Tuscany at Talamone, and on the Btch another at Orbitelle, which detained the expedition the next day. On the evening of the 9th the expeditiou set out for the coast of Sicily direct. The Neapolitan Government was perfectly well informe4, and the fleet wets cruising about iu all directions except the right one. Little squadrons of two or more steamers had been concenti .ated in the chief seaport towns of the island, and tried by .cruising to keep a cordon round the island. The south en id south-westerly coasts were, above all, a point of theiir attention, for sonic of their ships reported having seeu the expedition going towards Tunis. Two steamers, the Capri and Stromboli, Were lying at Marsala, and not two hours before the arrival of the expedition had gone out for a cruise. The place for landing had not been fixed beforehand ; an inspiration of the moment induced Garibaldi to choose the most frequented part of that side of the island, and his star led him there just in the inter val which occurred between the going out and returning of the steamers. Had it not been for this, the landing might have failed. One of the steamers struck on a rock just at the entrance of the port, While the other went in as close as possible. The information received was that there was a garrison of eOO men at Marsala, and the orders had already been given to land a small party and dislodge them from the barracks when the boats from the shore came off with news that no one was there. This made the landing easy enough ; large barges were brought alongside and took everything ashore ; but when everything was landed the Neapolitans made their appearance, and began firing to their hearts' content, without doing more than woundiacp slightly two men. The arrival of tiarthaldi enanged th, or tne insurrection in Sicily completely. Until then the different square (bands) of picciotti (youngsters) had carried on a kind of desultory guerilla warfare without Much connection between them. Garibaldi's name and prestige, and the succours which he brought, became a link between these diffe rent squads, which placed themselves under his orders. Scarce had the news of his landing spread when the bands from Trapani, Corleone, and one or two other places joined. It was to meet this force, which was every day swelling, that Brigadier-General Landi was sent in the direction of Marsala and Trapani. The road to these places is the same as far as Calata Fimi, situated on the top of an elevated plateau ; from thence it separates. A force, therefore, stationed at the intersection shuts off all communication by regular roads from Palermo to Trapani and Marsala. It was on the lower slopes of the plateau that General Landi had taken his position, with four battalions, one of riflemen, and four mountain guns. The position was, therefore, one of the most difficult to carry. Lik e al l soldiers of the same kind, the Neapolitans, whose mus kets are excellent, rely altogether on their fire, especially if it can be carried on from afar. The reception, there fore, of Garibaldi and his troops was so hot that the equadri soon sought shelter where they could, leaving all the work to the troops Garibaldi had brought with him. The Cacciatori delle Alpi justified theirrenown, and, in spite of the heat of the day, the advantage of position, and numbers, drove the Neapolitans at the point of the bayonet from one position to another, taking one of the mountain guns. One of the students from Pavia, a youth, certainly not more than eighteen, was the first to lay hands on it. In less than two hours the Neapolitans 'were driven from all their positions, and flying back to Tedermo. A letter written by General Landi was found is the village. He excuses the loss of the gun by saying that the mule which carried it was shot—a falsehood, for the gun carriage was taken with it, as well as the two mules, which are in perfect health. The retreat of the brigade, which had lost considerably, was not molested at first, and they passed Alcamo with out being attacked ; but at Parteuico, where they had sacked, burned, and murdered promiscuously, throwing women and children into the fire, the people were up and had occupied the houses, from which they tired on the troops, converting their flight into a regular debandade, the 11th Regiment losing its colours. Garibaldi is not the man to lose much time, but still the necessity of concerting a common action with the bands in the neighbourhood of Palermo prevented him from taking the position of Monreale by surprise. Garibaldi could not unite his forces in time to arrive at Monreale before the Neapolitans had occupied it in great force, and when he arrived in the neighbourhood of the position, four days after the victory of Calata Fimi, he saw that the taking of Monreale could only be effected with great loss. He therefore determined to change his plans. The first thing was to surround and watch all the outlets, and for this purpose the different *quadri of the insurgents took up positions all round the chain of mountains which enclose the bay. It was one of the finest sights you could see when their fires blazed up at night and mingled their red glare with the pale light of the moon. They were watched by the inhabitants like the holy fire by the Parsee, and the sole occupation during the last eight days or so seemed to be observe and corn- Ment on their meaning. Now they seemed stronger on WO peak, now more spread and continuous on the slope of lenother mountain, and on the hope kindled by these Area the uninitiated lived. Palermo was in a state of excitement and ferment impossible to describe, and strong enough to brave the state of siege which had been proclaimed. The Secret Committee, which had main tained itself in spite of the vigilance and suspicion of the police, always found means to communicate with Garibaldi, in spite of the military authorities. The eommittee was known to exist, and it circulated printed bulletins almost daily, but it was so organised that the police, although aware of its existence, could never dis covei the members. It was a kind of freemasonry, with different degrees of initiation. No one not a member knew more than one member. The houses where the meetings were held were continually changed, and all obeyed blindly. The committee informed Garibaldi that Palermo was ready to rise, but it imposed the condition that he should appear before the gates of the town. He ac •cepted this condition, and made his plaus accordingly. eeing that he had come too late for Monreale, left a party of the native insurgents to keep up the fires and engage the Neapolitans, while he took off the mass of the force, and, by an almost incredible march along the mountain chain, where the guns had to be carried by the men, he appeared all at once at Parco, on the road to Piana, on the 23rd. As soon as the Neapolitans saw their mistake they sent zip in hot haste towards Parco whatever they could muster of forces without exposing their position in the town. They did not think them sufficient, for, after some skirmishing on that day, they withdrew again to their position on two lower plateau; the bane Borazzo and Santa Theresa. The next day, 24th they got up some of the troops from Monreale, and thus strengthened, made another attack—the same I witnessed from on board ship. The purpose was gained: they had got another change. Garibaldi withdrew, leaving just a few of the bands behind. These latter did not wait long to follow, and the " Regii," as the soldiers are called, entered both Madonna delle Grazie and Parco the same afternoon, and pillaged and burnt the place, according to time-honoured custom, killing a number of the peaceful inhabitants, and pub lishing, as usual, next day, a splendid bulletin, announ cing the defeat of the bands - of Garibaldi, and promising their speedy subjection. Although Neapolitan bulletins are not much believed, yet there were many in the town whose hearts sank when they saw Garibaldi retire a second time. They little knew the man with whom they had to do, nor did the Neapolitans either—although they ought to have remembered Velletri. It was rimier pour mieux sauter. In order better to deceive the Neapolitans, he went back to Piana, and sent his artillery even further back, while he himself, with his chosen , band, made his way over the mountains again, and, while the Neapo litans followed his track to Piana, he had arrived, yester day morning, at Misilmeri, on the high road to Catania, where he had given rendezvous to all the chieftains or captains on that side of the mountain chain. I was sick of uncertain rumours, which alone were to be got in town, and which would leave your readers in darkness about the true state of things. Besides, know ing a little of the-gallant general's tactics, I had a strong suspicion that something was impending which could be better seen from without than inside the town, so I determined to see whether I could not get there. Some English and American officers had been out in that direction, and had seen one of the captains,_ a popular man of this place, called La Maza, so I determined like- wise to have a trial. Some friends in the town indicated the way, and I set off in the carriage of one of them. I rolled along fast enough with my two Calabrese horses, and passed some American officers, probably bound for Solento. At the very gates of the town the people had joined the insurrection, but there was a kind of neutral ground between the two, which ended in a village beyond Abate, the name of which I cannot recol lect. If the Regii were careless, the insurgents were not, and at the entrance of the village one of their armed men asked me for permission to be .my guide, a thing which exactly suited me. As we drove through the village the people rushed forward, and, trying to kiss my hands, asked me for arms. They were all ready to join, but had no arms, which did not prevent their raising shouts for Italy, Victor Emmanuel, and" Garibaldi. We had to gallop off in order not to be stopped at every step. A drive of half an hour more in a gentle descent, with a lovely valley beneath and beautiful mountain scenery in front, brought me to the town of Misilmeri, a wretched little place, altogether wanting in character. In the little square held out on one side the committee, which forms a kind of provisional government, and on the other, up some wooden steps fixed outside, was enthroned .the chief of the staff of Garibaldi's expedition in pri- Mitiie simplicity. Colonel Birtori was just giving a pass tO two.young American officers from the United States steamship Iroquois, without which no one was allowed -to enter the camp. As he had_likewise given them an officer as a guide, I joined them, and up we sauntered towards the heights. The general himself was not there when we arrived, he had taken one of his morning strolls, but in front of his tent there were all his trusty followers,—Colonel :Turr, the Hungarian, although still suffering from the shot in his arm, received in last year's campaign, yet always ready where there is danger ; Col. Bixio, another trusty follower and well known officer of the Cacciatori delle Alpi ; Colonel Carini, the bravest of Sicilians, like Wise an officer of that corps, besides a number of others, all brave like him, among them Garibaldi's young son, with 'a shot wound in his wrist, received at Calata Fizi, and the son of Daniel Manin, wounded in the thigh. There was the ex-priest Guzmaroli, a Romagnole, who has vowed the most enthusiastic worship to his hero, and follows him like a shadow, providing for his comforts, and watching his person in the moment of danger. There was a small cluster of guides, most of them of good Lombard families, meant to serve on horseback, but now * on foot, and the foremost in the battle. Not the least remark- able among all these figures was the Sicilian monk, Frate Pantaleone, jolly, like the picture of a monk of the middle ages, but full of fire and patriotism, and as brave as any of the others. He had joined the force at Salemi, and did his best to encourage and comfort them. Several among the leading men from Palermo and its vicinity were likewise present among them, with several priests and monks, who are among the most sincere and energetic promoters of the movement. They were a strange sight, indeed, in this by no means very . Catholic army ; but I assure you their behaviour has been such that the wildest among these youths honour and respect them, and in them their order. Well, all this motley crowd, increased now by the :wo yoiing American naval men, and soon after joined by three British naval officers, was collected round a common nucleus—a smoking kettle with the larger part'of a calf in it, and a liberal allowance of onions, a ha Ora+ 4h lhAcana o, s h bre a d. and o harr.l taining Marsala. Every ouv helped' himself in the most communistic manner, using fingers and knife, and drinking out of the solitary tin pot. It is only in this irregular warfare that you see these scenes in their greatest perfection. The long marches and counter marches, rains, fights, and sleeping on the ground had made almost every one worthy to figure in a picture by Murillo, with all those grand Si&lion. mountains, not unlike those of Greece, forming a background such as no picture can reproduce. Soon after my arrival Garibaldi made his appearance, and received his foreign ,visitors with that charming, quiet simplicity which characterises him, lending him self with great complaisance to the invariably recurring demands of autographs, and answering the numerous questions which were naturally put to him. It was only after the departure of his guests that the general resumed business. The question debated was nothing more nor less than to venture on a coup de main on Palermo the same night. There was no doubt all the' information went to show that the Neapolitans had taken the bait thrown out for them,—that they had taken a feigned -retreat for a defeat, and the sending back of the guns towards the interior as a sign of dis couragement. As for the flank movement to Misilmers they seemed to have no idea of it. The plan which Garibaldi conceived was to surprise the posts in the lower and comparatively ill-defended part of the town, to throw himself into the town, and then gradually work his way from street to street. The two roads leading to this part of the town run almost parallel, and not far from each other. That close to the sea-shore was the least guarded, containing merely a company' or so, altogether cut off from all communication. The task would have been easier from this side had it not been for the fear of the march of a long column being discovered, and thus an alarm given. The second, the highroad from the interior, was, therefore, chosen as the line of operations. It crosses, about half a mile from the town, the route Del Amrniraglio, leads through a large open street to the stradone on this side of the town, and enters the town at the Porta di Termini. At this gate the Neapolitans had made a sand-bag barricade, which was occupied by two companies. The stradone before it was enfiladed by a couple of mountain guns, placed at the gate of Sant' Antonino, beyond the stradone small forts extended all 'along the road up to the bridge, and the outposts were just on the other side of the bridge. With that. just coup d'ceil which Garibaldi certainly possesses, he bad singled out this point as the mostprac ticable. Having, with the exception of the troops he had brought with him, but rough undisciplined guerillas at his disposal, he saw that the best chance was to con centrate all his forces, and surprise or break through by main force. The operation was to be assisted by a gene ral rise of the people in the town. Having sketched out his plan, he convoked the dif ferent guerilla chief, and informed them of his inten tion. He told ,them ,that it was not his custom to have councils of war, but he thought it for e once good to consult them, as upon the resolution taken must depend the fate of Sicily, and perhaps of Italy. There were only two things to be done,—either to try and get possession of Palermo by a coup de main, or else to withdraw and begin a regular organisation in the interior, and form an army. He, for his part, was for de main, whic h would at once :settle the fate of the the ceu P island. He to ld them to be brief i n t h e i r remarks and not deliberate long. Most were utterly astonished at the boldness of this plan, , and some made remarks about the want of ammunition for their men. They were told for the hundr edth time, that, it was dot long shots which imposed on the well-armed Neapofi tans, but a determined rush in advance—that they ought not to waste their ammunition and fire off their guns for sport, and were promised whatever could be - spared. This objection being waived, all expressed more or less loudly their approbation of the plan, and were dismissed with the injunction to animate their people and keep up their courage. The first idea was to make the attack in the middle of the night—the Neapolitans don't like to stir at night, and there was every chance of a panic among them ; but there was some danger that way likewise for the Sicilian insurgents, and it was thought best to make such arrangements as would bring the force at dawn to the gates of the town. The guides, and three men from each company of the Cacciatori delle Alpi, were formed into an avant-garde, confided to Major Tiikori, a Hungarian officer, who distinguished himself under' General Kinky en the 29th of September at Kam. Behind this avant-garde followed the Sicilians, com manded by La Maga, an emigrant who had come over with Garibaldi. The second line was led by the rifle men of Genoa—excellent shots, all armed with the Swiss carbine. Behind them came the two battalions of Cacciatori delle Alpi, and in the rear the rest of the Sicilians. In order to entertain the Neapolitans with the idea that all wai safe on that side, the usual large fires were kindled on the tops of the mountains, and kept up long after our departure by men left behind for that purpose. Garibaldi went up to kook at the position underneath, or; perhaps, to indulge in that kind of reverie to which he is subject in such solemn moments, and which ends in a concentration of all his faculties on the sole aim he has before him. The evening gun in the fort had long been re-echoed by the mountains, and the moon had risen clear and bright above our heads, giving a new charm to this lovely scenery, before we stirred. During this interval the Picciotti (youngsters), as the patriots are called, were put into some kind of order, and the march began about ten p.m. We reached the plain and came in among the olive-trees below, with few falls among the sure-footed horses. A halt was made until all the columns had descended, and during this halt an incident occurred which did not promise much for the future behaviour of out Picci otti. The horses in Sicily are left for the most part entire, hence considerable fighting and considerable neighing, which was so inconvenient in a night expedi- tion of this kind that several of the most vicious steeds had to be sent back. One of them still remained and began his antics ; the rider lost patience, which made matters worse. Those nearest threw themselves back in haste, and communicated the movement to those behind. These, many of whom had sat down and began to doze, mistook in their dreams, probably, the trees for Neapo litans, the' stars for so many shells, and the moon for a colossal fireball ; at any rate, the majority of them were with one bound in the thickets on both sides of the road, several fired off their muskets in their fright, and very little was wanting to cause a general panic. Every one did what he could to restore confidence, but the effect was produced and reacted, as you will see by-and-bye. Another incident occurred, which might have led to the failure of the whole expedition. The Sicilian guides who were with the avant-garde missed the road, and instead of taking a by-road which led into the main road we had to pur sue, they continued on the road near the hill-side, which would have brought us just where the Neapolitans were iu the greatest strength. The mistake was perceived in time and repaired, but not without considerable loss of time. At last the column emerged on the main road, which is broad, and skirted by high garden walls. The sguadri, who ought to have known the locality better, began shouting and " evivvaing," just as if we had been close to the gates. Had it not been for this .blunder, the avant-garde might have surprised the post on the bridge of the Ammiragliato, and probably pene trated into the town without the loss of a man. As it was, the shouting not only roused those on guard on the bridge, but likewise gave an opportunity to the Neapo litans to strengthen the force at the gate of Termini, and to make all their dispositions for a defence from the flank. Instead, therefore, of surprising the post on the bridge, the avant-garde was received by a well sustained fire, not only in front, but from the houses in their flanks. At the first sound of the musketry most of the Picciotti were across the garden walls, but not with the view of firing from behind them, leaving thus the thirty or forty men of the ovant .garde all isolated in the large exposed street which leads 'to the bridge. The first battalion of the Cacciatori was sent up, and as it did 'not carry the position fast enough, the . second was sent after it soon after. While these were driving back the Neapolitans, every one did his 'best to drive the Picciotti forward. It was not so easy, in the begin ning, especially, when the sound of cannon was heard in front, although its effects were scarcely visible. How ever, the Picciotti, who remind me very much of Arnout Bashi-bazouks, can be led on after the first unpleasant sensation has passed away, especially when they see that it is not all shots that kill or wound, not even the cannon shots, which make so formidable a noise. They could see this to perfection this morning, for although the Neapo litan rifles are scarcely inferior to the best firearms, I never saw so little damage done by so much shooting. Every one put himself, therefore, to work to lead and urge on the Picciotti, driving them. out of the sheltered places by all kinds of contrivances, and often by blows and main force. After some trouble most of them were safely brought through the open apace • before the bridge, but the general tendency was to go under rather than above the bridge, which is, like all bridges over torrents, high, and was in this instance exposed to a heavy cross-fire from the Piana di Borazzo, where the Neapolitans had aloop holed wall and some guns mounted, which threw a few ill-aimed shell. While the general himself and many of his staff did their best to make them leave this shelter again and proceed, the avant-garde had chased back the Neapolitans to the stradone, which runs down do the sea just in front of the Porta di Termini. The Neapolitan fort at the gate, considerably reinforced, opened a hot fire, which swept down the long avenue of houses leading to the bridge, while at the same time the. two guns and the troops posted at the Porta Sant' Antonino brought a cross fire to bear on the attackers. But this was no obstacle to the brave fellows who led the way. They did not lose time with firing, but rushed on with the bayonet. The commander of the avant-garde, Major Tiikori, a Hungarian, and three of the guides were the first across the sandbag barricade in the town, but the leader was wounded by a .k.c.t, which shattered left knee. Otherwise tb , a low had been trining. W bite the avant-garde and the Cacciatori chased the Neapolitans from spot to spot, the Palermitans began likewise to stir, but justice compels me to say, only in the parts which the troops had left. The same scene as at the bridge was repeated at the crossing of the stradone by 'the Picciotti,. who followed in.a_straggling movement. And yet it was important to get into the town, in order not to be outflanked or taken in the rear by the Neapolitans holding the Piana di Borazzo. At the same time a barricade was thrown up in the rear with anything which could be laid hold of. This work pleased the Picciotti so well that they began throwing up a bairicade in front likewise. At anyrate, they blocked up a part of the road before they could be prevented. But the most critical thing was decidedly the crossing of the stradone, where the cross fire was kept up, and all kinds of dodges were resorted to to make them risk this salto, which they thought mortal. I and one of the followers of Garibaldi held out one of the men by main force exposed to the fire, which soon made him run across. It was here, above all, that the bad firing of the Neapolitans told. I' was looking on for some time, and did not see a single man even wounded. In order to encourage the Pii•ciotti, one of the Genoese riflemen took four or five chairs, planted the tricolour on vile of them, and sat down upon it for some time. The thing took at last decidedly, and - you SAW the Picciotti stopping on the road to fire off their muskets. Close to the Porta di Termini is the Vecchia Fierra— the old market-place. This was the first point where Garibaldi stopped. One must know these Sicilians to have an idea of the frenzy, screaming, shouting, crying, and hugging ; all would kiss his hand and embrace his knees. The entrance was affected at about half past five a.m., and by noon more than one half of the town was clear of the troops. But two hours before this was effected, the citadel had opened its fire on the town, at first moderately enough, but soon after with great vigour, firing large 13-inch shells, red-hot shot, and every other projectile calculated to do the greatest possible damage. About noon or so the ships in the harbour opened their fire, and between the two they contrived to destroy a great number of houses in the lower part of the town, killing and wounding a large number of people of all ages and both sexes. Two of the large shells were sent right into the hospital, and exploded in one of the wards. Everywhere you perceived ruins and conflagrations, dead and wounded, not a few of whom must have perished among the ruins of their houses. EVtNING. The bombardment is still kept up, with only short intervals, especially from the Castle, where the alter ego of Ring Bomba 11. reigns. There is no doubt that Admiral Mundy made very strong representations to the Neapolitan Commodore about the bombardment, but they have not been listened to. According to all accounts there is no comparison between the bombard ment in 1848 and the present one. Then the Neapoli- ' tans were satisfied with sending one or two shells every half-hour, while now they take just time enough to let their guns•and mortars cool. All those who came in this morning with. Garibaldi are dead-beat, having had no sleep last night and plenty of work since. The General himself is reposing on the platform which surrounds the large fountain in the Piazza del Pretoria where the committee is sitting en permanence. ,• This committee, the same which carried on the Viliole movement from the beginning, has consti tuted itself as a Provisional Government, under the dic tatorship of Garibaldi. At our first entrance into the town, there was a good deal, of haste made. about the barricades, but as the' extension of the occupation constantly nquites new bar ricades, there is some difficulty in keeping the Palermi tans up to the work; a great many evvivas, but all pre ferring to run about the streets to laying hard to the work. Even the ringing of the bells, the most demoral ising sound to an army in a populous town, can, in spite of all injunctions, be only kept in fits and starts. It is the Southern indolence, which soon gets the better of all good dispositions. The town is illuminated, and presents, during the intervals of the bombardment, an animated appearance ; but all the shops are still closed. The illumination, with . the antique-shaped glass lamps suspended from the bal conies, presents a very pretty effect, rather heightened by the shells flying through the clear sky. SOUTHERN DIRECT TRADE. — The Washington Con stitution prints three letters relating to the project.for direct trade between the Southern States and Belgium. Pram these letters it appears that the Belgian Societe Generale has consented to patronise the trade, which _looks mainly to an export of cotton for Belgian mills. A company under the style of the " Belgian Direct Trading Company" has also been incorporated. to develop this trade, with a preliminary capital, of . ten million francs, whether subscribed or paid in or not does not sprig. HIE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1860. THE DARING ESCAPE FROM HULL GAOL• RE-CAPTURE OF THE CONVICT. An account has already been given of the escape of a convict, named Thomas Foster, from the Hull gaol. On Wednesday he was re-captured. The time of escape is supposed to have been shortly after two o'clock on Sun day morning. Having got some miles out of the town before daylight, he appears to have found biding-place for the day in an old disused shed. On Sunday evening he again set out across the fields in a westerly direction from Hull, and dining Monday, once more hid himself. Whether during the two days he managed to procure any food does not appear. On Monday night he again set out across the fields; but as the morning advanced he found that he was within six miles of Hull, and so he betook himself to one of his hiding-places. Nothing more is known of his movements until Wednesday. On the afternoon of that day he presented himself at the Loftsome-bridge Tollbar, which crosses the River Ouse about four miles from Howden. A small charge is made for passing through the gate ; and on Fentan, the gatekeeper (and formerly a Hull policeman), coming out, Foster asked him to let him pass without paying, as he hadn't a halfpenny. Fenton's suspicions were aroused; so he asked him to go and sit down in the house until somebody came up who would pay toll for him. Foster complied, and Fenton kept him in conversation for some time, gradually becoming more strongly convinced that he was the fellow who had made his escape from gaol. Fenton at length asked him if he had nothing he could give or exchange with him to pay the kalfpenny for toll, when Foster pulled a large knife out of his pocket ; and Fenton, perceiving that in case of an attempt at taking him into custody the knife would be a very dangerous weapon in his hands, gave him a small penknife fur it, and allowed him to pass through the bar, proceeding in the direction of Selby. Pre vious, however, to Foster leaving the house, a gen tleman drove up from Selby in a gig, and, on taking the toll, Fenton whispered to him to go at once to the superintendent of police at Howden, and tell him of the whereabouts of the escaped convict. The gentleman did so, and, in an hour, Superintendent Green, in a dog-cart, arrived at Fenton's house. Foster, between the time of the gentleman's departure from the gate in the direction of Howden and the arrival of Green from that place, had discovered that he was in the company of an old Hull policeman; and tholigh Fenton endeavoured to make time pass unnoticed until Green arrived, by keeping up a conversation with him, Foster, feeling in an awkward position, left the gate-house, the difference in the value of the knives, having satisfied the toll claim. His feet, however, were in very bad order, and this, coupled with the fact of the boots he had on being a very bad fit, prevented him from getting far; and Superintendent Green and Fenton, setting off after him in the dog-cart, came up with him about two miles distant from the bar. Having recognised him sitting on a gate, they alighted from their dog-cart, which they put up at an adjacent house, and then walked quietly towards him, Green feeling certain that he was Foster. They both closed in upon him, and he was once more in custody. Greentook the prisoner to the Howden Police Station, where Sergeant Graves, of Hull, proceeded on Wednesday eve ning. The officer at one recognised Foster, and brought him to Hull. A larder had been entered during the early part of the week, in the vicinity of North Cave, and some ham and short-cakes carried by Foster, when he arrived at the toll-gate, are supposed to be the pro ceeds of that robbery. Foster was brought up at the Hull Police Court on Thursday, charged with breaking out of the gaol, and remanded for a week, in order that the Secretary of State may be communicated with. Nothing can be learned as to how Foster became pos sessed of the clothes he had on when taken into custody. PARDONS.—TWO boys. by the name of Bryant, who were sentenced to the Dedham jail about a month ago, in default of the payment of fines imposed for rescuing a younger brother from punishment at the hands of a school teacher in Roxbury, were yesterday pardoned by the governor, at the request of the Mayor and Marshal of Roxbury. How AN ENGLISH ADMIRAL Looxs UPON THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.—At Aspinwall, an English man of-war was lying close to the Roanoke, having on board Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, commander-in-chief of her Britannic Majesty's forces of the North American station, who paid Flag-Officer McCluney of the Roanoke a visit. He was cordially invited by the flag-officer to come on board when the Japanese arrived, but he declined, and afterwards expressed the idea, that it was a " great farce—foolish and nonsensical." The admiral would not hoist his flag though every other vessel had their colours displayed. GOLD IN WALES.—Some time ago we were credibly informed that gold, in appreciable quantities, had been discovered iu a quartzose vein in the Clogau mountain, situated about half-way betwixt Dolgellev and Bar mouth, in Merionethshire. It seems that ..he crown claims all mines of gold and silver as royal mines, and, of course, the crown claimed this, although the parties who discovered it were working profitably the same property for copper. Terms for working the mine for gold have rPopntly been arranged with the crown, and on Monday last operatioua were re-commeuceo. rive holes were bored in the usual way, filled with powder, and fired; down came about a ton of auriferous quartz, about one-half of which is worth, probably, 20s. per lb. weight. One of the stones weigh nearly a quarter of a ton, and is said to carry gold in finely divided particles throughout. We have been favoured with a sight of one of the stones, broken down on Monday, weighing 101 b., and which bears that character. We are informed that the total result is nearly £l,OOO, with a continuation of the same kind of ore in the lode. It is said that there are no difficulties in the way of its extraction. If this be really the case, the very varied mineral products of this country will be still more varied by the introduction of a product hitherto unbelieved to exist in this country, at all events in remunerative quantity. Whether there is a continuance of such valuable o r remains to be proved. Our attention has been drawn to the subject as one of probable importance, and we shall shortly be in possession of further particulars. ENGLISH PICKPOCKETS IN PARIS. Complaints having been made to the police that numerous cases of picking pockets had occurred of late, some intelligent officers were charged to detect the thieves ; and, as the greater part of the robberies were committed in the galleries of the Palais Royal, in front of Chevet's shop in that place, at the omnibus station of the Place du Palais Royal, and at the basin during the playing of the band, it . was there that the officers were c hi e fly on the watch. Two detectives saw a man pick the pocket of a lady who was looking into M. Chevet's window, and then go away with another man and a woman. The three went to the Cafe de la Rotonde, followed, of course, by the other officers, and after stop ping there a little while they separated. One of them turned towards the Theatre Franqais, and on reaching that building threw a pocket-book down an opening i n t o a cellar. One of the officers who had followed deemed it prudent to arrest him, and took him before the com missary of police of the district; and shortly after, the other officer came in with the other two. The last comers pretended not to know the first one, but it hap pened by a strange chalice that a London policeman was present in the bureau of the commissary, and recognised the three as well-known English pickpockets. Th e wom an, it appears , named Gordon, is thirty-six years old, and has been residing for some time at an hotel in the Rue St. Lazare ; on her were found long scissors and imple ments used by pickpockets, also some letters in English, showing that she was in communication with the persons who robbed Fontana, the jewellers, and who are now i n cnstody at London. The man who threw away the pocket book, named Jackson, is twenty-eight years of age, and lived iu the Rue Tronchet; the pocket-book turned out to have been stolen at a singing cafe from a person of Vaugirard. In the mall's lodgings some papers were seized which proved that for some time past he had been tran 'Bitting about 400 f. a week to his wife at London. The third prisoner, named Macdonald, is 26 years of are, and resided in the Rue Castellaue. He lived in good style ; and it w as stated, among other things, that a young woman with whom he was intimate having expressed a wish to ha ve a little dog, he had without hesitation given 120 f. for the animal. From correspon dence seized it appeared that he was in communication theives at London. The three prisoners were sent to the Prefecture of Police to await their trial. FOREIGN WORKMEN. —The versatility of our French rivals in all handicraft occupations has often made itself conspicuous, to the disparagement in some measure of our own people, in the face of all the other and nobler qualities which these possess. The resources of the French soldier in cooking, finding quarters and comfort for himself, improvising substitutes for the propel munitions of an army when these are not at haia c in the legitimate shape, and generally in over. coming Mechanical difficulties, were frequently taker notice of during the Crimean war. Our rivals won dered how troops so transceudeat in their purely war like discipline, and so brilliant in battle, could be s. helpless ill all the small, but iu the aggregate, importan details of a soldier's duty ; and our own commander admitted the defect, and groped about rather hopeless'. for a remedy. The fathers of the same Frenchmer, when they were our enemies, and filled our prisons war, scattered over the whole country the touchirg testimonies of their ingenious industry iu toys and liglt moveables. They were things not of an enduring nature ; most of which have probably disappeared; but many people will remember how often, when tber boyish admiration was excited by some little articl, conspicuous at the same time for the simplicity of tie materials and the prettiness of the construction, there was the sane invariable answer about the makers— " Ah, yes, the French prisoners, poor fellows." In those dire paudemoniums, the convict bagnes, whew thousands of the most accomplished ruffians in France were chained to the pavements, their natural ingenuity and activity still developed itself, and out of their polluted manufactory has come many a pretty toy 'or decoration, such as .the mind naturally associates with youth and innocence,---i3kokovocrs Afagypin. for June, CORRESPONDENCE. STREET RAILWAYS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. Si ,—The apathy displayed by our Town Council Committee in reference to the above is indeed discourag ing to the promoters, as well as to all who desire and advocate the system of " Horse Tramways." Improve ments in our "street locomotion" are much needed ; and in this respect our " Transatlantic cousins" are certainly "far ahead of us." It is now upwards of " four months" since the matter was first submitted for the " considera- tion of the authorities," and yet we are just as far from any " satisfactory" result as we were upon the " first day" the question was introduced to their notice. Messrs. Busby have, therefore, " just cause to complain" of the " unnecessary delay" which has occurred. Why should the subject be so long and so sorely neglected ? Surely it is worthy of some attention. How very different would be the comparison if we contrast the manner in which "public improvements" are patronised in " America" towards the tardiness manifested by our authorities. (Mr. Train must have observed this fact.) It would appear as if our " Town Council" act upon the principle which is frequently adopted by " Parliament," viz.: the bill to be laid aside, and read " that day six Months." I have perused with pleasure your able articles strongly advocating the introduction of "horse railways " into Liverpool, proving the innumerable benefits to be derived from the "new system," and showing the "marked superiority" of street railway cars over our clumsy and old fashioned, jolting omnibuses; and I think by calling public attention to it much might be done towards awaking them from their slumber, and procuring for us the improved and more desirable mode of conveyance. " Birkenhead," it appears, has wisely resolved to permit Mr. Train to introduce his system there, thus being the first to commence "a mode of conveyance" which " larger towns and cities throughout England will do well to imitate." Liverpool ought to have been the first, but it seems she chooses that "Birkenhead" shall achieve that distinction,—thus placing her " proudly pre-eminent" in the annals of the " American system" of horse railways in England.— Yours, &c. " GO-A-HEAD." Liverpool, June 6, 1860. A German milliner in New Orleans has been married to her eighth husband, each of her former ones having died within a year from the time of marriage. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICS.—Mr. Panek, to take the sense of the House ou the question, whether there would be any precedent for any proceeding whatever, unless some precedent had been originally created at some time or other, and what constitutional objection there can possibly be to the creation of a rational prece dent now ? A curiosity is exhibited in Montreal in the shape of a horse with a buffalo's thick and shaggy hide; partaking also of the nature of the buffalo towards the tail. The owner is said to have procured it from a man who brought it from the Rocky Mountains. It is quite as probable that the animal owes his rough coat to expo sure to the rigour of a Canadian winter. THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.—The New York Express propounds the following question :—" Is it not true that out of a huudren citizens taken at random in New York City, not ten could tell who were their representatives in Congress, and not five who were the members in the State Legislature, unless you happen to stumble on a member of one of the committees, by whom these things are really managed ? " LEGISLATIVE AMENITIES IN NEWFOUNDLAND. — The following telegraphic despatch from Newfoundland is published in the Picton Chronicle :—" In the House, on Friday night, the colonial secretary, Kent, and Attorney- General Hegsetts quarrelled. The Colonial Secretary called her Majesty's Attorney-General a puppy and a brat. The Speaker accused the Attorney-General of being drunk. The Attorney-General called the Speaker a liar. The scene was kept up till one o'clock Saturday morning." IN CASE OF ACCIDENT.—Life being notoriously inse cure in New York, one of the New York papers has proposed that every citizen should have his name and residence marked on his clothing, so that in case any thing should happen to him,—to use a mild expres sion,—whatever is found may be identified. The dis covery of a body stripped and sunk in the river; how ever, has suggested a defect in this arrangement, and it is now proposed (need we say by the Louisville Jour nal ?) that every New Yorker should have his name tattooed on his breast or some such secure place. "As to marking the place of residence, that would be impossible, for New Yorkers all move every May-day, so that a full-grown man or woman would look like a printed directory." CH AMPIONSHIP OF THE FOROE. — The development of muscle l ea d s not a l wa y s to the prize ring. In Troy, the oth er d ay, John il l‘Ki nn eY and Patrick Kennedy blacksmith s both, had an extraordina r y trial of skill. The former challenged the latter to compete with him in making horse shoes for the championship. The challenge was accepted, and the working time fixed at ten hours. Each man with his " helper " went at the metal. Their shops were surrounded through the day with an interested throng, and ropes were stretched about the forges to give sufficient space. At the expi ration of the ten hours Kennedy had made 240 shoes, and M'Kinney 210. Near the close of the contest, the "helper" of the latter fainted from fatigue. It is not probable that an equal feat has ever been accomplished before. ERICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE.—This motor is coming into extensive use, for various purposes, in America, par ticularly in cases where from one to six, or eight, horses' power may be required. The New York Weekly Tribune in a lengthy article on this important subject, says there are now no fewer than forty daily papers in the United States printed with it, most of them of 24-inch, but three or four of 12 and 18-inch cylinders. One manu facturing firm has turned out about 200 of these engines, and the proprietors are enlarging their establishment in order to meet the increasing demand. In Cuba it is superseding the use of the ox-mill in the grinding of sugar canes, and it is believed will, at no distant day, supersede the steam-engine in nine-tenths of the planta tions. AN ANTIDOTE FOR POISON.—The Rochester Union of May 12 says :—" Two or three days ago a lady of Avon took by mistake a qu an tity o f corrosiv sublimate, suffi cient to have caused death h a d no t an ant id o t e been speedily administered. The circumstances of the case are about as follows :—The lady meant to taste some maple syrup ; but a bottle of bed-bug poison had been carelessly left whe re th e b o t t l e o f syrup had stood, and she took a small qua n tity b e f ore s h e di scovere d he;mis take. Fortunately, a domestic who remembered the fatal poisoning case of Mrs. Nowlan, which occurred at Avon a few years ago, had the presence of mind to run to the poisoned lady with a pan of milk, who drank of it very freely, and also took the white of eggs so as to render the poison innocuous. She was soon out of dan ger. Let this antidote be remembered, and used in similar cases.:' OUR STATES AND TERRITORIES—GROWTH OF THE UNION.—The Committee on Territories of the House has reported bills organising five new territories, namely, Idaho—whose Indian name signified "a gem of the mountain," now known as Pike's Peak—Nevada, Arizona, Chippewa and Dacotah. Thus the republic grows apace. There are now thirty-three States and five Territories in the Union ; but wherever the American citizen goes into the Western wilder ness, he takes the spirit of politics along with him ; and as its resources, either in mineral or agricultural wealth, begin to be developed, he desires a government for the location in which he lives, and seeks organisation as a Territory. When these five new Territories are organised, and Texas is divided into four States, as was provided for at her admission, and a new State is formed out of portions of Tennessee, Mis sissippi, and Kentucky, which the Tennessee Legisla ture decided upon at its.last session, we shall have thirty- eight States and ten Territories in the Union. In the course of five or ten years these Territories will have alio become States, and then the national flag will display no less than forty-eight stars in the corner. — New York Herald. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S VISIT.—The Montreal Gazette gives, on the authority of an English correspon dent, a more particular account than we have hitherto had of the proposed tour of the Prince of Wales upon the American c on ti nen t. According to this statement, he will come within the United States two and perhaps three times, meeting no doubt a most cordial reception from his democratic cousins. the paper says :—" The date of hip departure from England is to be the middle of July—the 14tb— w itb a fleet, as before pub lished. His first port on this side of the Atlantic will be St. John's, Nofoundland. The Lieutenant- Governor of that ilsgd, 'as we have already an nounced, has received a letter informing him of the intention. Thence he will proceed to Halifax, and thence cross over the country and visit St. John, N. 8., and Frederickton. It practicable, he will thence cross over to Shediac, where his fleet will go round to meet him, and proceed up the river to Quebec. If he find s diffi cu lty i n Fettiq to Shediac, he may cross to Portland and come ever the Grand Trunk Railway to Quebec or Mentreal. From this he will go to Kingston, and thence to Ottowa ; from Ottowa to Toronto; thence across the lake to the Fall s , an d back, by rail to Hamilton. He will go to Sarnia to see the Grand Trunk works there, and travel over the Western States incog. ; go to Washington and be the guest of the President ; thence visit the Atlantic cities, and have his fleet meet him at Portland ; or pro bably it' he comes by Portland, his departure may be from QUebec, and hi 'may take the Grand Trunk from Portland after the completion of his tour in the United States. -Circumstances may alter, this progra mme o f proceedings, but we have good inform ation that it has been, obtained ,by authority in England from , persons supposed to be most capable of giving the necessary inforniation as to routes, who in their turn were given to understand it would be acted upon. August will likely be well advanced before his Royal Highness reaches , Montreal, MISCELLANEOUS. The lady whose name has been before the public in connection with an elopement with her servant has left the man at last, and thoroughly penitent, it is said, but she has given him a pension of £999 for life. A marriage is arranged, and will shortly take place, between the Hon. Dayrolles Blakeney De Moleyns, eldest son of Lord Yentry, and Miss Fanny Wauchope, daughter of Mr. Wauchope, of Niddrie, Midlothian. Two women have been recently " found drowned" at New York, one no doubt murdered, as she was moored to a barrel of pitch. Their bodies were viewed by persons representing no fewer than thirty females who had "mysteriously disappeared." MARRIAGE OF MDLLE. MIRES.—The marriage of Mdlle. Mires with Prince Alphonse de Polignac was celebrated on Tuesday, at the Madeleine, the Bishop of Marseilles, who came to Paris expressly for the purpose, officiating at the high altar. The New Orleans Bulletin says :—" In connection with the Clay Statue, our attention is drawn to the singular coincidence of the fate attending the statues of Messrs. Calhoun, Webster, and Clay. Mr. Calhoun's statue, ordered for Charleston, was lost in a shipwreck off Fire Island, but finally recovered with an arm broken, which was subsequently replaced by Mr. Powers, the sculptor. The bronze statue of Mr. Web ster was lost at sea, and never recovered ; but a second was cast from the same model, and is now in the State House Yard at Boston. The first model for the statue of Mr. Clay was also lost at sea. THE SUMMER ASSIZES.—THE NORTHERN CIRCUIT.— The learned judges, Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Wilde, who have elected to take the northern circuit, at the ensuing summer assizes, have fixed the following days for the opening of the commission at the under mentioned cities and towns :—York, Monday, July 9 ; Durham, Saturday, July 21; Newcastle, Thursday, July 26; Appleby, Friday, August 3; Lancaster, Satur day, August 4 ; Liverpool, Wednesday, August 8. Not long since, it was stated that at a " Charivari" party, or mock serenade, given to a newly-married couple at Harrisonburg, Va., the brother of the bride went from the house to remonstrate, and was shot dead. On the night of the 15th, as a boat was taking in cotton at a station on the Mississippi River, a man deliberately walked overboard and drowned himself. His name was not known, but it was supposed to be the person who committed the murder above alluded to, he having disappeared immediately after the deed. His name was Smallwood. ELOPEMENT OF SIR ROWLAND HILL'S DAUGHTER.— An event has just occurred at Hampstead which is caus ing no little excitement, and promises to be a nine days' wonder. One day last week, as it appears, Miss Clara Hill, the daughter of Sir Rowland Hill, the worthy Secretary to the Post-office, was nowhere to be found. She had been In the habit of taking riding lessons from a master of the equestrian art at St. John's Wood ; and on the servant repairing to the lady's room she found a note addressed to her papa, informing him that he need not expect her back, as, before he could read it, she would have become Mrs. —, which the registrar of marriages at a neighbouring church proved too truly to be fact. Sir Rowland and Lady Hill are inconsolable. A Salem (Mass.) correspondent writes to the Boston Herald that two young men of that city made a wager on the late prize fight, the terms of which_were that the loser should wheel the winner in an ordinary wheelbar row from Buffom's-corner to Neckgate, a distance of over two miles—Mr. George Kimball backing Sayers, and Joshua Doust the Benicia Boy. Each put up $3 as for feit. On Saturday evening, Mr. Kimball, convinced that the Boy had fairly won the fight, brought out his barrow, and Mr. Doust seating himself therein, was borne along by the loser, amid the cheers of a large crowd of bystanders. When they reached the Market house a halt was made, and the crowd gathered so thickly that the police were obliged to clear the way for them to proceed. Mr. Kimball pursued his Journey, completing the distance in forty minutes. PAPAL RECRUITING IN IRELAND.—This illegal busi ness has assumed a formidable appearance. The police notice, or proclamation, is treated as waste paper. The Cork Constitution says :—" Enlistment for the Papal army is going on rapidly in this neighbourhood. On Monday a number of recruits left Youghal for this city by train, amidst the lamentations of their relatives who accompanied them to the station. They will leave for Bristol, by the Sabrina." The Cork Herald states that this detachment consisted of 200' young men, and that 500 more will leave the same port next week, for the same destination. Sir Thomas Ross, of the county Meath, attempted to arrest a servant man of his, who had taken the Pope's shilling, or whatever coin his reverend serjeants use for their purpose, but without success. A correspondent, writing from Drogheda, states that as the steamer for Liverpool was about to sail, Sir Thomas Ross, J.P., with a party of constabulary, went on board with a warrant to arrest the volunteer, but without success. The vessel sailed without him; but, according to report, he boarded her a short way 'down the river, and so evaded arrest. Sir Thomas was hooted by the crowd. [Could not the recruits be stopped on landing in England ?] PALL OT METEORIC STONES IN OHIO.—An extra ordinary ptienomenon occurred on Tuesday, about noon, which has been noticed in many counties in Eastern Ohio. This occurrence, although it may be incredible to some, was certainly noticed by many in different localities about the same time. In this city the explosion or noise was distinctly heard. At New Concord, sixteen miles east, a gentleman who was out in his field heard a large crash, similar to sharp thunder, a suc cession of which lasted half-a-minute, and then died away like the sound of a receding train of cars. On looking up he observed an object descending with great rapidity in an .angular direction, and on marking where it touched the earth, he there found a stone embedded in the earth, and somewhat warm; weighing 52 pounds. Another was found of 66 pounds, one of 40, and one 36 poands in weight, all within the circumference of a few miles. A small portion of one of these we have in our sanctum. At Bellair the con cussion was so strong as to force open the large doors of car house. At Malaga some of the inhabitants were frightened, thinking it an earthquake. The shock at Barnesville seemed to jar the buildings to their founda tions. Some boys were out in the woods near McCon nelsville, which is perhaps thirty miles from Concord, and observed what they termed a large red ball descend ing to the earth with a fiery tail to it, but were so frightened as immediately to return home.—Zaflesvillt Courier. S ERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE OWESTRY AND GOBOWEN BRANCH RAILWAY.. —An accident of a serious nature, but which happily was not attended with fatal results, occurred on Wednesday morning, soon after eleven o'clock. An engine, pushing a lot of empty cattle trucks up the line towards Owestry Station, came to a standstill about fifty yards below the rail way bridge over the Whittington-road, and the passenger train from Gobowen Junction being due, the guard in charge of the trucks ran down the line with a clinger flag, but too late to prevent a collision ; for just at the same moment a train came up, and the sharp curve at that particular spot prevented the driver from seeing his danger until he was close upon the post, an d T d h i e d driver aii of the passenger inhis is p o wer tod e e t r r e a n i u se s t t u h c o k tO his speed, f s o o r n icee injured, o f o fa t n h i dt e h e b t h l o e h w et eathat tender r b nb o n t o h l us e enginest ial y thrown w e re into og w i wa s n er e s swoe but r such n n age w considerably wa s the that s twisted o d i a k n e d w t i h r e e . p s T s e h n e g o b r u rue engineer o e f w b o both a r off the line. The two carriages immediately following completely rails, w were thrown down a fifteen-feet embankment with such force Pt off its wheels, such also sustained and the other turned upside third carriage, down. A which t w ha a t n was n o ot e w as thrown offthe a shock that the partition s were brok en and the r oo f damaged. Being Oswe s t r y fair-day the swept there were considerably more than the usual number of passengers, and it i s mar venous that some fatality did not occur ; but it providen tially happened that i n th e two carriages overturned there were comparatively few passeng ers. M r . Fisher, station master, was on th e spot immed iate l y, and sent f or an om nibus to convey th ose h urt to a wh place of safety. Tw o medi cal men were also sen t for, o promptly arrived. The injuries received may be characterised as general con tusions, which, however , proved nearly all of a. slight character. Amongst those who were injur ed, K w ii e h beli d e r v e e were the follo w i ng :—A. M O wen, Master Owen, Mi ss H erring, Mr. Hor s s c iall, Llansaint ffrAid ; Mrs. Croft, Preeshenlie ; Miss Edwards, Prees henlle ; Mrs. Williams, Rhos ; Richard Kiddie, stoker. A number of others were injured, but not so seriously as to require surgical attention.—Oswestry Advertiser. All raed eill aggravate, but Du starry delicious Ravalenta Arabica Food effectually cures indigestion, ( dyspepsia, ) flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaint., fouffhs, asthma, consumption, and debility without medicine Is' admirably displayed by the following letters :---No. 4,203. "Riddingtonsltectory, N o rfolk, June, 10 , 1850 . Ei g ht y ears dyspepsia, nervousness, debility with cramps, spasms and nausea, for whi c h m y servant back eonsu lted the advice of many, have been effectualiy removed by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. J. W: Flavell." Cure No. 48,311. " Bury, Lancashire, August 17, 1851. ' Gentlemen, for a considerable time I have suffered severely from a violent pain in my left side, eitremeflatulency, accompanied by an intolerable sensation of heartburn, and other disagreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Various remedies, alleged infallible, were tried in vain; and for a long time I was never twenty-four hours without violent pain; ind ee d , I was unfit for the porformance of my daily duties. Your Food has perfectly restored my health. b. Thomas." pj Certificate No 38418. In our practice we have been enabled . to appreciate the vir tues of Du Barry's Food. In its eff ect on . (i n digestion), nervousness, c h ron ic dyspeps ia constipation, di arr heas, on Worts and liver complaints, cough, . asth ma, debility, an d incipient consumption, we find it the safest' rem edy. Dr Ure, M.D. F.R.S.; Dr Harvey; Dr Bright; D r S h or l a nd ; Dr Campbell. P acked, wi t h f ull instructions, in tins at Is 2 d; 1 lb; 2s 9d ; 21b, is 6d ; Sib, 11s ; 12 lb, 2is fam il y canister, 24 1 b, 40 s. Super refined quality, 51b, 22. s 10 l b , 335. The 101 b, 12 lb, al:1(124lb canisters are sent carriag e ; free, on receipt of post office order, by Barry Du Barry & C o , 77 Regent-street, London; Fortnum Mason & Co, 182 , P' ' London, and through all .Grocers and Chemists A gents' in in this district':---Nixon et Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. ' Lo . Kirkus ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, paradise-street R. Su mne r w; E. Pearson, er Son ' • J. Oliver; W. Cross & Co ;- IL S. Alpass ; Clay at. Abraham, Sharp, Higgins; &Co; i 7 9Aold-street ; Evans, Sons .& Co., , wholesale agents ; John .Beyttou . ; , Thoinpson & Capper ; J. Strawson, druggist ; G. ' Bramwell & Son ;. C. Brpmlow, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, = tea dealer ; Raimeg & Co., wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist,' Price-street ; T. De Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell; 72, Dale-street ; Hingston, druggist, Bold.-street ; Grace & Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fore, druggist; B. J. Candler ; J, Duttga i J, E. IlargraT. , ; moo** 44 C 9 WEST DERBY LOCAL BOARD. The following are the names and addresses of the recently elected members of the West Derby Local Board : William Owen, Norris-green, West Derby. Richard Bennett, Breck-lane, West Derby. John Pemberton Heywood, Norris-green, West Derby. Reuben Ledger, Grove House, West Derby. William Hollis Anthony, Summerfield, Mill-bank, West Derby. Gustavus Christian Schwabe, Handstyle House, West Derby. Ralph Lyon Jump, New Hall, Club Moor, West Derby• William Taylor, Laurel-road, West Derby. John Stewart, Sand&ld-park, West Derby. Benjamin Heywood Jones, Lark-hill, West Derby. Richard Charles Lowndes, Club Moor, West Derby. Richard Barker, Lark-hill-lane. Samuel James Arnold, Sand&ld-park, West Derby. Richard Radcliffe, Derwent-road, West Derby. Thomas Crosby, Mill-lane, West Derby. James Crellin, West Derby-road, West Derby. William Honner Fitzpatrick, Prescot-road, Knotty Ash. Joseph Bispham Leatherbarrow, Green-lane, Tue Brook, West Derby. Robert Wilson Ronald, The Elms, Edge-lane. Thomas Gardner, Stanley. Nicholas Smith Glazebrook, Hayman's-green, West Derby. A writer in the Philadelphia Bulletin says that after a year's trial of Dr. Sanders's method of making water gas at the city works in Philadelphia, the chief func tionary of the works, approved of an investment of some thousands of dollars in the patent. This gas is about to be introduced into the Girard House. A pretty but weak girl of 17, the daughter of a widow in Rockford, Illinois, recently advertised for a husband "just for the romance of the thing." She obtained, not a husband, but a seducer in the person of a gambler named Moore, who had returned from Pike's Peak for the winter. He started recently to return to the dig gings, taking her (it is supposed) along; and the next thing known of her by her friends is the discovery, near Ottumwa, lowa, of her dead body, bearing incontestable marks of murder. THE FESTIVAL OF THE ORPHEONIST S OF FRANCE.— Upwards of 3,000 members of the Orphion of France, an amateur choral association of very great extent, will give a performance of choral music at the Crystal Palace ou the 25th, 26th, and 28th of June, headed by their founder and conductor, Mons. Eugene Delnporte. The association from whom we are to receive this numerous deputation is on a very much larger scale than auy similar institution in this country. Its members num ber more than 30,000, and there is hardly a commercial or manufacturing town in France that has not some Societe MaBlcale or Ceicle Choral in union with it. These are mainly composed of the commercial classes— shopkeepers, superintendents, clerks, intelligent artisans, &c. • A DESERTED SLAVER FOUND.—The schooner Abbie Forrest, from Aux Cayes, arrived at New York on Mon day, and reported that she spoke on the 16th ultimo the schooner Walter Irving, of Provincetown. The Walter Irving reported that about April 18th the whaling schooner Rienzi, of Provincetown, fell in with, on the south side of Porto Rico, a brig of about three hundred tons, abandoned, with all sail set, having on board a large quantity of provisions and rum, and otherwise fitted for a slaver. Bullet holes were found in the doors of the cabin. The cabin was much disfigured, as if au affray had taken place. She had no papers, colours, or anything on board whereby she could be identified ; she was taken in charge by the officers of the schooner, and will be brought to the United States. ,Sporting Jutelligucc, ASCOT RACES.-YESTEKDAY. QUEEN'S PLATE. Three ran. SECOND WOKINGHAM STAKES. Twelve ran. ENGLEMERE STAKES PLATE. STAND PLATE. AValsnehe Promised Laud Cougreve Horace Mentmore Penalty Ticket-of-Leave Niger Romeo ... Desmond, Plumper Jenny Lunglegs LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. NORTHUILBVP.LIND PLATE: 4 to 1 ag-t Ben Webiter, offered; 16 to 1 agst Butterfly, taken; 10 to 1 agst Gladiolus, taken; 12 to 1 agst Wildman, taken and offered ; 12 t0..1 agst First Lord, offered; 100 to 6 agst Underhand, taken. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JUNE. 8 Bibury Club 13 Stockbridge 13 Winchester. 15 Newcastle... 19 Chelmsford.. JULY. Hawick Hampton Newton Southampton Odiham 21 II 28 Newmarket July Sleeting.. 3 Nottingham 1; Carlisle Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Stamford . ' l9 Liverpool 9 Knutaford . l9 Eiridgend 2ambridge Abingdon l2 Hartlepool. Poutet ract AUGUST. , Brighton 1 Oxford . Brighton Club 3 Plymoutit. '''''''''''" Wolverhampton 6 York '' ... Reading 8 Lichfield:: ************ ************ Radcliffe Eghara l4 ............ SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester.... 6 Monmouth.. 6 Richmond .. . ................ 18 11 Manchester A utuinu ... . .... 21 17 Newmarket F.O.M. . . ........ 25 OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton ...... 22 8 Worcester Auturaa........• .. 30 Newmarket S.O.M NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M...• 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield ................. , COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. OCTOBER. Place. County. Judge , Meeting. Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts 15, &c S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire 16, dtc Baldock Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Warivick::.;:l7. &c County Louth Club lreland 17, is Brougham & W. Open Westmo re l an d . 23, &c Brougb &Catteek 0.0 Yorkshire ..23, etc Cardington Club Beds ... :29, gre Mr. WarN,dck ESTABLISHED 1847. GILBERT BROTHERS FAMILY GROCERS, 41, LIME-STREET (PPeosyrs ELLIOTrSTREET, Are Selling much better 4s. TEA & ls. 4D. COFFEE Than. cats be had at other Establishments in LiverpoqL excti their Branches, at 121, SCOTLAND-ROAD, 131, SCOTL A N D ROAD, and 2. NEWINGTON; BOLD-STREET. 78je20 Families and the Trade supplied with genuine SPICES. LAST DAY!' TO CLOSE THIS DAY (SATURDAY), THE Srli INST. SOCIETY OF •FINE.ARTS . THE EXHIBITION OF ANCIENT AND MODERN PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, AND PHOTOGRAPHS, QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD-STREET. , - Admission, from 9 a.m. until Six p.m.; One Shilling; C ate logues, Sixpence. Evening Admission, 7to 10, Twopence Catalogues, Twopence, Children under Twelve; Half-price. Annual Subscribers have free access to the Society's Exhibi• tions and Lectures, and to the G a llery of Art Royallnstitntion "Subscriptions are now due, and may be paid at the Queen , : Hall. . • PRIVATE INQUIRY .AND. ABSCONDING} tiEBTORS' • OFFICE, • 7, DORAN'S-LANE, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. I\l_ MAGUIRE, formerly of the Liver p ool Detec .. tive Police, and late Superintendent, begs to inform the public of his Private Inquiry and Absconding Debtors' Office, as above, opened 1857; and front his great experience (having been connected with the Police Force upwards of 20 years), he feels confident that any business with which he may be entrusted will be conducted to•the satisfaction of all who may favour him with their confidence. All communications to this office will be treated as strictly confidential. OFFICE: 7, DORAN'S-LANE, LORD-STREET. BN & P-0 L s U N PATENT CORN FLOUR. The Lancet states, 46 Dna IS SUPERIOR TO ANITHINO OF TYE RIND BROWN." The most wholesome part of the .best Indian ,Corn, prepared b y a pr o ms Patented for the Three Ki ngdoms and France, d wherever it becomes known obtains great fa vour f or pud di ngs , Custards, blancmange ; ! all- the uses of-- the finest arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy of Children and Invalids. BROWN & POLSON, MANUFACTURERS TO ' HER MAJESTY Qt . EEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONuoN. LIVERPOOL WROIRSALI Aokivra, WRIGHT, CROSSLEY & CO., Alm RAIMES & CO. HOLLOWAY'S Pmts.—Diseases of the Warm Climates. Liver complaints, general debility,. gout, and .other ailments to which the inhabitant, of I n di a and all-eastern countries are liable, may always be quickly cured .when these restorative remedies are at hand. When the constitution seems breaking up, the muscular and nervous system completely relaxed, the; appetite gone, andithe mind sinking into• despondency and: uespair, never too. late, even at the.eleventh. hour, to restore the physical and mental powers to pet feet health mid; vigour, if a fair triallae given to these admirable pills. . They are‘lite Mede:a's celebrated drug*, which renewed to old CEsoll,i King. of Thessaly,' his youth and strength. They gently; stina_ ul,ate 'the too enfeebled vital organs. • , /11W New FOUNTAIN PEN.---A ' greater, annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with the : - difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent -improve naents the new " fountain pen," • just introduced by Rudhall and'Co ' the best we have ever seen. By•a 'simple•but bffe e _. Live co ntrivance •the ink is retaed in a fountain; by mean s of ' a second inverted barrel in above the writing nib, and this barrel, can be taken out atany time, so the, pen can be kept pertectl,y , clean without any chance of being corroded. Another fe a t ure . in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last.fon live minutes' , quick wr iting. The peu itself is of the finest description, and in merchants offices, banks, and indeed in every pla ce , i t will be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this titae. We have tried this splendid .pen, handed to us by Mr. E.. T. Hall, . u w S o uth Johu-street, and can pronouuce it . perfect, an d we ars • c ure all who use it will give a full verdict in its fav our. Our readers have only to send a penny stamp and the rec eive, free by post, the "Invalid s Own Guid e ," or natural restorer, without medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (th ,-, i l Pelisia),•nausea and siekness, ;even during pregnancy, , debil i t y , nervousness, „ cough, asthma, incipient .cOnsumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrlicea„ dysenter Y , bili ousness, fevers,,eore throats, catarrhs, colas, Rowel in the epee rheu matism; Out, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness,, acidity, palpitation, hea r tb urn, head bche, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits bronchitis ; • also children's complaints. Accompanied with numerous successful cures, whichhad resisted all medical treatment and. eon abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 74. Regent-otrilt COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &c. GRIFFIN & M`GIIIE, (socceEsors to CHARLES WILLMER,) GENERAL PRINTERS, Are in a position to execute, on the shortest notice, and with correctness, COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUE dre. PRINTING OFFICFS, 15 S: 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. OM€EOPATHIC COCOA TROMPSON ft: CAPPER'S 110:110EOPATHIC COCOA is composed of the purest ingredients only, possesses a delicious devour and aro ma, and t h ey b el i eve it to be in every respect superior to anything assuming the same name now before tlie public, and therefore deserving the large and daily increasing remand it continues to obtain. 'While recommended as an habitual daily article of diet to those in health, it will be found invaluable to invalids, being highly nutritious, non-stimulant, and easy of digestion. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY THOMPSON AND CAPPER, HOM ( EOPATIIIC.CHEMISTS, 43, BOLD-STREET, & 4, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ADAMS'S STUDENTS' AND TOURISTS' ;WRITING CASES, Containing NOTE PAPER OF THE FULL SIZE, ENVELOPES OF TWO SIZES, SEALING WAX, BOX FOR VESTA LIGHTS, &e.; PATENT INKSTAND, PENS, AND PENCILS, IVORY PAPER KNIFE, BLOTTING BOOK, POCKETS FOR MEMORANDUMS, &c., with Patent Lock, from Gs. each, in great variety. The above are also kept of a larger size to hold full size letter paper. 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) TAMES STEWART AND CO. t OFFER THEIR CFLFBRATFD "JJ " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 30s. Sr 34e. per DOZ. ~ in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 1 12s. „ strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. ELEC.TRO-SIL V ER A large Assortment of elegant and durable Articles in ELECTRO-SILVER has just been added to the Select Stock o JOHN G. JACOB, SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER, LC, WATERLOO-PLACE, CHURCH-STREET. FIRST-CLASS JEWELLERY, AND HIGHLY-FINISHED WATCHES. JOHN G. JACOB respectfully announces that he has lately increased his choice Stock of BROOCHES, BRACELETS, PINS, STUDS, RINGS, CHAINS, and SLEEVE LINKS, amongst which will be Sound the west choice patterns and olegaut designs. Also, the Stock o f ti ne E ng li s h P a tent LEVER and GENEVA WATCHES, in Gold and Silver, ha. been greatly increased, and each warranted. Visitors and the Public generally are respectfully invited to inspect the Stock, which Las been - marked at the most moderate fixed prices. . JACOB, GOLDSMITH H A AND WATCHMAKER, 56, WATERLOO-PLACE, CHURCH-STREET. tte IT TO 0 K •E, (SUCINISSOR TO F. L. 4111rSIIITRO), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. w. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY XIDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, filass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estituatts and Prices forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, vie : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOI,. ART UNION ROOMS, 62, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. R. ISAAC, in acknowledging the patronage he has received for the last thirty years us an Engraver, Printer, and Lithographer, has to thank his Friends for the many favours they have bestowed upon him, and has now to acquaint them that, iu consequence of the constant and Merges iug attention he is called upon to give to the higher branches of the Fine Arts generally, more especially the purchase and sale of Oil Paintiags, Water-colour Drawings, Brontces, &c., it has become a case of necessity for him to relinquish the former branch of business. He has, therefore , parted with his interest and connecti on Iv Mr. HENRY GREENWOOD. 32, CASTLE-STRETT, to whom lie has handed over all Copper Plates in his possession, and who he can recommend as being fully competent to emecute any orders his former customers may be pleased to place in Mr. Greenwood's hands for Engraving, and Commercial, Plain, and Ornamental Lithography. Liverpool, June 1,18 CO. ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHIC, AND GE NERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 32, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Referring to the above, 4 GREENWOOD - begs respectfully to announce that he has PURCHASED the INTEREST of Mr. _. • ISAAC in his sild-established ENGRAVING and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING BUSINESS, and has received from him the Stock of Copper Plates, &c., 'which he held on behalf of his customers. In respectfully requesting a continuance with him of the business hitherto given to Mr. Isaac, H. G. can assure Mr. Isaac's friends that all the resources or his extensive establish ment, and his own long experience, will be taxed to execute their orders in the best style of the art, and with the utmost punctuality and attention. Every description of Engraving and Lithography, plain and artistic, executed by first-class artists and workmen. 32, Castle-street, Liverpool, June 1, 18E0. ci TEAIII P RINTING WORKS, 32.--CASTLE-STREET,- 3 2. •tiETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors , Auct i oneers , Tradesmen, and ot era about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent„ completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam• power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen en ables him to execute o rders in. oommer cial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of the first style of the art. Est imates furnished to la rge Cor , surners for every description. LfTHOGRAPHIC PRINTING. —Superior wor k_ =whip guaranteed in printing M a p s, Plans o f Estates or other Property, Sections , Dia g rams, Landscapes, Marine Viercs, Portraits, Far-Similes, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Colou red Show .Cards, Labels, Cireu ler:, Cheques, Bill Heads, invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of. Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or roistered. —...---.. OOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAyme INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. A DVER TISEMENTS "FOR ENGLISH AND FOR EIGN NEWSPAPERS . — Advertising A gen t to al l ading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lzverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER , POOL for receiving ADVERI'ISEMENTN for all the leading English, scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, G e rman, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers . or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every even' All the principal pa tiers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENW OOD, 0 mg., A P :I:: AECTRU'RER, PRINTER -BY STEAM : E T s L x- I D T T HI I O sE G I N R EG A T P HA, lERILT,32. STATI 0 N E R Y AN I v D Es s RR , ° A ,A L T C L E C LA s A O N ;U D E D N . AND ENG G c R E A N A I 32, WORKS : IL&RRINOTON-STREET. A'. .1..: • , • . 5.a1• - ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES, PROT/MUD BY VTR RAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTRRS PATENT. AL E SS R S. •G A B . R I E L, DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry -street : W. LUDGATE-HILL LONDON . WRBT-END BRANCH; Weir HO, REGENT-STREET, Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815.- - Si/it DlPaidA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-ailiegoir and capillary attraction combined, 'by means of a soft fier ible 'hunt with COR,ALITE GUN-COLOURED INDIA-RITEBER in lieu of one or gold, without springs or wire, and with— out any uperation ; TREY ARE WARRANTED pram, WHOLE SOME, AND, ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL; 'they are easy aid - comfortable upon..the most sensitive gum; and may be wont for many years without being in any way affacteck The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and Bare supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Edition, just published. • Gabriel'i Treatise is 01 importance to all requiting the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."— Mated Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated east or dread oY : failure. To all such we say. peruse Gabriel's treatise." —Livid Service Gazette. ' Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FitOM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR . A . SINGLE TOOTH lOR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the 'only per-.. =anent, preparation 'tor front teeth, which effectually , retains its colour (52. per packet). ' PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth•ot Toothache. • This invaluable stopping le -placed in ,the cavity,- when perfectly soft, becomes hard as'the tooth- itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and ,useful in mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or' sent on receipt of 20 stamps., The , ROYAL -TOOTH•POWDER, ls. 6d. per Box. * The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdom. • - • • Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESS RS: GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS. m 134 , DUKE -STREET, LIVERPOOL 33,' LUDQATE-HILL, LONDON, 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. pixto, ,Narriagq, antt eats . Births, Marriages ' and Deaths, forwarded jor insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will:be Six pence each. MARRIAGE. On the Bth ult., Mr. Itioulio: Hem= to Mici Lucy Fuller. 1)otb. of >1441041 Wu°, - SELLING OFF! IN CONSEQUENCE OF LEAVING LIVERPOOL,T HE , WHOLE OF THE STOCK, AT MUCH LESS THAN HALF-PRICE, A. SHOR TIE. THE GREATEST S FOR ACRI T FICE OFM GOODS EVER SEEN, AT W. G. MADDY'S, NO. 25, BOLD-STREET. 12je22 ) say, had r the went He itness :plain Cobb to do went . ere he. )ffice, pro ud it -row, Mr. from tnies said ught lived :et. ng