Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-10 00:00:00

6ummtrriat 2nlcs. NEXT WEEK On TUESDAY uext, the 14th inst Just lande Merchants ITTLEDAL . JAMES BANKS, ,BY-SQT WIRE a le and to; AMERICAN SOLACE SMOKERS, TRY TR Tu MANurAcrutt OF SupEr:Pawira.vrE, SOUBRERO, NERAL BROKER rE Patent BARREL I and size, adapted fora M VU A. SKr Aed iogeth, LIY at Twelve o'cloel tlonias and John Broi to will j oi UnifJrm are fou:i formed. to the,h esf As it is in Carnpaii relior Tway° G to t* opasedthat the Volun as of 100 mm each, 3urin , A each to rais 11tG.tNI tADESM ling to (ley a Compan respective achievements, and laying out new plans for the campaign. General Urban it is clear, to save his division from destruction, will be compelled to retire behind the Adda, and by that means to effect, if possible, a junction with the great body of the Austrian troops. A despatch from Berne states that private letters received there, affirm that the French suffered serious loss at Magenta, especially among the superior officers, and that the Austrians made many prisoners rhe entry of the allies into Milan was not know Bourse on Wednesday until abot twenty minutes before closing, and, in the abseil( of authentic news, alarming reports w which led to a fall of about 1 per cent stood that such acts as the annexation of Lombardy are of a provisional character, and are intended to be in force only during the war. nd Duke of _ Tuscany has formally protes. nrainst the tion. He sta that the ,dary party, at the instigation oi him to declare war against the Austrians, but n preferred leaving Tuscany rather than adopt such e course. Garibaldi's corps is said to he mainly composed of the officers and men will belonged to ' 44 Qh-Italian Legion during the Crimean war. Trespondent of the Express, says that report of Lord Derby's speech, nretences to France, in commencing that Italy of derive it trom it, caused something like _ iic A correspondent of the Express, at the at of War, has hastily collected a few details ol the battle of Magenta. After describinr , some ol 4-lie earliest incidents, the writer says that, nilipd monarchs wPr- nrit, w graphic would n On the abled to of 60,000 Austrians iv Qhort of however, compelled to move on m is ground, as neir left was sc 000 men in pow disadvant turned by Canrohert's corps d'armee, supported' 1 Fant's division. The Austriam were obliged to fail on their centre at Appicete Grosso. The Aintr columns thus swelled by the routed columns of tl was soon in disorder, and thousairl ished by the allied artillery hon had reach the scene ; had come or action to break 1d bell( ng that the momon led centre of the Austrian the disord went to the charge with an impetuosit .• nessed before. lle was supported by General s division, which stood in reserve, mo The shock was terrible ted were now falling by thoughnds as were routed; the victory was won of th it in. The Zouaves engaged had about 700 Durand!! slowly and Nvo de him twenty runs were men hors de combat A brigade - Of Marshal Canro )ert's corps d'armee were almost destroyed in the last charge. It is stated that, during the battle the Emperor and the King were always in the t of the fight. Military men are unanimous their praise of the strategic combinations of the indn , s, migh 1 Mc-24,1 THE - NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1859 has had the worst of it—so far ; and she has been obliged to retreat. All the fighting, or nearly so, before the terrible conflict at Magenta all those desperate encounters she bad to sustain with the on both sides of the Ticino— —had the same ;ult, of d territory. H .etrograde love, therefor :imiliat ding t lowa in the I led Piedmont unjustifiable step although it cannot b yoke her Don driven out of the But she territo Dns of the K )INIA, and pursued into her own Italia German f And ii he is retreating t iillty 1 none other than the order of Knighthood, hoary as wined as Methuselah present, the prob9l,;' ilk be expelled not only from but her Swiss -te-lino-110A of her fo, ad, subject to her ie river Adds flows its whole lei4th into the I The capital of Austria mnbard think it m lowed been mom earne3t coura ant tlh~ ilined very 1 r from the oppo )n of a I loss of Milan is on as much to retries f they in the field." This would now app€ the ob it re trea Not but that t had o cause to draw ba, ley- have sustainer 'oat thi attacks of the enemy Yet there i ulterior purpose in their intercession, and in their seeming indifferen bout Mil They know the alvanta s they would have on their G man fron- mportance own legitimate s of Milan ?,d, as to ba of They know, too, of what further it might be, to draw them on to thei territory The position and the r are not of such a nature, it is conf -for one would r and, eagerly defended—to , nemy's hands with so Litt is not, however, so important a matte rh at first sight appear at inn nation, will not n occupation of Milan 1)17 it is,—and, of course, in such eyes as those of Mr gray hairs of antiquity at us, yet, we say, it is at this moment . beginning to flourish in the 1 one very much wond rat it. Our trans- re always notorious for th of titles, an distinctions. Generals and Colonels And 3 among th, i as plenty as blaeltherric even more so al Doctors, as wel Of Divinity as of And ti lionourabl which common fellow gets tacked to his name fleeted to Conzre png as he live in beginning 'n a remarkable subjects arc iethod of re is generally ret lthood, they hay th knit. GOLDSMITH ad it is very fortunate that t atisfied with such Should a nobleman happen to lose iband, and he nost im. its him with two yards of paid for the loss of his iould an ambassador spend all his maternal fortu in supporting the honour of his country, the 1 presents‘him with two yards of riband, Which is t dered an equivalent to his estate rig has a couple of yarc of blue o: he need be under no apprehen a, generals, or soldie ionour, wh mieht admit, re who boast of the the of thi DemDc atic contempt for trifles flip .Vew Yor we have no fondness - for such vanit its Templars, are noN mond .nd Virginia, and it is that the officers a ompanying them are Well, then —: in the republic of America, vanitic squirearchy among them, long Broadway, New In short There )rnmend it to a r whol Times, "If we do not hal nrearc s one of these days, it will.not be becaus om Massachusetts, calling themsel formally announced A Cumming, Sir Benjamin " a fondness for such They have long had "an established And a foreigner walk- hands of the allies. The Post remarks that, since Monday morning, the public has been passing to and fro in the canard t its way ; and, after censuring the mystification of its contemporaries, it indicates the cit They are now in Milan iban's corps is dispersed; Garibaldi successful and the main body of The Advertiser accuses h despatches of misrepresentation, but this seems lo not tal y with 3 Anstrian bulletin a leader to the operations in Italy, and Napoleon 111 as having yet ays that hitherto he has made d out a steady suc The intea; tarp ardour wild-fire through the n ;," alto and marked progress of ti Pavia evacau everyw tprl ! the Austrian a Ithe Frem to be becai 1 The Times I althol Igood his advance, and ma -0.- OUR AWFUL DA diced ni lour of our nati y spread 1 .trial rapidly vrciless 1 woman 1 shoulder tlie mu.s! their duty is to . men who a of o ft to tho fulfil this d event and so fo .1, I est. which all the memb their names 311 with tl e person w tractor, or hoof of the rah]. and, b 1 in the sacred cause ,h. I have also provided a reff f our local Volur )ing, actively and earnestl To those who can fight, I sa ha cannot fight, say Dar and assist the wounded of their native ;ht ; I feel it bat I can succour th ng 300 active young, calculation of ten and a-half having them drilled in ti bullet extractor nay be regularl ullet ex a case a saitali atever instrument the case might require, )nce be &ncient lady patriots can much and extend the operations of the nurse brigade b' old physic, wooden le7 Ind bandage material s, not torn up, would be THE WOUNDED lattor purpo a shirt: Iddress, FRIEND ON greatly pre LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. friend, that he didn*t want to mix himself tp with 5U 41 society, when, as Mr. Gallagher avered before the Birken head magistrates yesterday, Mr. Carrol struck, Nat, an d otherwise maltrated him, committing a breach of the peace:. and assault, and battery upon him (Gallagher). 31Pc' amusement was caused in cou tion of Gallagher, by Al wring ti nation, it would had been, and is times before ti own recogniza ltimatc inn that the 1 , defence. n then Compar tion It Altsll the'ihr ported trom the t ad will )iamou earn Regiment of 'kid Officer in Bri of State for V Lrd. K.O Lieutenant- 'etheralli A , ocl on her I Peel, 3rd.—Tl ?proval of the Lo! Copies Of the War Office Circi showing the terms upon which enroled. can be had at Messrs. Town Hall, 31st May, 1839, :',EC). B 2.5 t - M R OYAL INSTITUTION, COLQUITT- A L ECTURI will be del ROYAL INSTI CUTION, COLQUI TIT'S (FRIDAY MR. JUSrt IACTER AND GENT The ch CIIANNIN Ticket{ the Nora )TH INS 'mission may be had at the Royal In: TINES Oft).CO. AMUSEMENTS, TIYEATRF. ROYAL -Pyrt ROYAL AMPIIITHEAI 2001.00 I C AT. GAT accommnied by the. iblication A' "~ n 1! ru via FRIDAI JUNE 10, 1859, THE DAY'S NEWS, In the House of Commons last night the adjourned debate on the Want of Confidence vote was resumed by Mr. Deasy. '- length; proce Derby Government suit,. _ objected both to its foreign atm complained bitterly of the way in which it had cajoled the Roman Catholics at the late general elec tion, and concluded by stating that if the Mini should happen - to have a majority in thip vot would be through the support of straggler' Liberal camp. Colonel Dickson defender' try from the aspersions of Mr. Deasy' gentleman led to anal of the its corn: into om policy iinistrc lie Minis mtending tb. e that the Roman Catholics were disgusted w late Liberal Administration, and eve n w illi ng to give Lord Derby a fair trial. Mr. Duff Gordon would vote fOr the amendment on the address in conse quence of the premature declaration of neutrality by the _Derby Ministry. Mr. Bright then arose. He was not about to defend Lord P apon the Gov he wish to pa not p neutrality principl s were not bona were arming, - raising fresh recruits both in at and navy, and this could only be againstv -- -tclsteil ap• ‘Torpeth D pprehended danger Yorn I the Reform nraent, and Bill ir,trodu on any pro- unless can ever repay [battle for her cause, The arguments which have occupied the attention of the Court of Common Pleas in connexion with the estates of the Shrewsbury Earldom, for the last eight days, has been brought to a close. Yesterday the Lord Chief Justice delivered the unanimous judg ment of the court for the plaintiff. By this decision, unless there is an appeal, the vast estates attach to ilmerston, nor did the Earldom. At the weekly meeting of the Dock Board yester day, the report of the Marine Committee, published a fortnight ago, and recommending no regulation to be adopted with regard to vessels anchoring in the track of the Ferry . Steamers, was confirmed. A motion proposed by Mr. Bennett, to the eff :t, that of the hased at the South si ck, Birkenhead, until the necessity for widening the quays shall be made practically appa d. A discussion took p _ lace on a motion by Mr. regarding the width of the new Steam Dock in connection with the Huskisson Dock, which Mr. M'lver contended ought to be 300, instead of 250 feet; but, in the result, the recom mendation of the Works Committee for the smaller width was confirmed. AUSTRIA'S RETROCESSION THE rapid succession of desperate engagements that have taken place during the last ten days, in A.ustrian-Lombardy, might at first sight appear to be pretty decisive of the brief but eventful cam paign. But it will be found, we rather think, only the preliminary to a still more fearful struggle,— iced, there are motives of which we can have no actual conception, here in England, for seeking an immediate adjustment of the quarrel, without any further bloodshed. Certainly, there has already been more than enough—infinitely more than any thing that it will accomplish, one cannot but fear, The idea of Austria's concession= perhaps we might more properly say submission to the Allies, and the desire for England's mediation in the matter, has been already announced ; but then it proceeded from a quarter where the wish Was Probably father to the thought. And when one think s of it closely, it certainly does' seem im probable, that a, first-rate Power like Austria should, in so short, a time, acknowledge herself beaten— defeated, and driven out of her possessions with an army of a hundred and fifty thousand men to do One thing, however, is beyond dispute. Austria are in s —Mount Etna, 6 TO CORRESPONDENTS, warily f yester ministrat ,a put that t s from the %V with later lA,- 4t Coast of She brings intelligence of the loss of the Bri gun-brig Heron, Captain Troseote, on the 9th i in a gale, awl the loss of 170 lives. The capt and soma twenty-five of the crew, were picked up by the Ethiope, shortly after her leaving Lagos. The captain died on the passage home. By the arrival of the steamer Vigo, at Cork, we 'eceipt of New York advises to the 28th ult. The "Vigo brought a large number of passengers, among whom was Mr. Smith O'Brien, who landed enstown, and nearly 800,000 dollars in specie. is nothing of interest in the news to hand, ra- most of the town was burned down, cius mt deal of pecuniary damage. Business were rather more active at New York. was a meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph -, on Wednesday, to consider the proposed agreement with her Majesty's Government, on the basis set forth in the report of the directors. The chairman, Mr. Wortley, stated that the Government, with a view to encourage another subscription to complete this great scientific work, had agreed to In f.? a Comnan I aI.M.; 1 eIIIALL icum il,uuut TO ZU,UUUG a year on the new capital; and he hoped the American Govern ment would be also induced to increrse theirs from $70,000 to $lOO,OOO, as they were equally interested in the electric commlinication by way of Newfound land. It is proposed, when the bill in Parliament is pass to issue 600,0001 in Preference Shares of 51 each, to enjoy a preferential dividend of eight per cent. out of the revenue, any surplus to the extent of four per cent going to the old shareholders. After some consideration, the agreement so made with the Government and the proposed issa2 of new shares were apporved. In the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday, an ap plication for a criminal information on behalf of two Retford magistrates, for an alleged libel in a local newspaper, was refused, Lord Campbell saying, there was no imputation of corrupt motives. The Bank of England reduced its rate of interest ay to three Per cent. It is not expected that this 'reduction will have any beneficial effects upon trade generally, at least for some time to come, for the speculative spirit is very dormant ju I and will probably continue so until SOME decisively in the present Continent t at pr !thing is var on -the linst the constant in in consequence of He Proceeded to anal showed that no reliance could b mises made by the p future ,reform measures n adjourned blttle of M US &rah nd even when they do reach u: e credenc tent we can As will be seen, by refer to our Parliamentary intelligence, the debate thout any detailed accounts of the th consi- however, vehardly know to what e to the statement 3 ins to b a'veseeurea a victors ,t exte k - tit ;; vl ; to official t 1 -e French lo reasonable doubt that the French Victor itptror of t entered Milan, th a n Wednesday merning, « am id e nthusiastic plaudits or the popul_. affirmed that the French patrimony' has taken p i ny of the - ancient thr Sforzas, Einina tal of Lo-mbard% the warm and th c igrat illation s and haulage of an popt atit. . . The nort) A of the nr 's l o l - that t 0 . ,;: t enth ely Lee of the msurrection in the Valteiine and—the Austrians, of the Brembo has been crowned with complete success oni beentood whilst Garibaldi is active . again in the neighbourhood ; of Locco, - Como, and Varese, and has eve displaying his republican ;ardour along the shore so f the Lag° Maggio re. If the rep orts we rec eive be correct, _ he has seized the boats on that lake, and has been vigorously employed i n capturing the Austrian custom-house officers at every station; and securing the treasure they had in their possession. The garrison of five hundred men left at Laycno by General Urban cannot, it is probable, long maintain their ground, especially after the events of the last few days. in fact, there can be little doubt but that the Roman Chief himself is by this time at Milan, in conjunction with L ouis Napoleon and the King of Sardinia, discussing their remivin g exultant population is said, is entire 3 wince, it t to thi .ution, or in much avail in the protection of Lombardy from its invaders vona t ,t point, the is dill the lin of the Ticino on, the same writ have just quote " there is nothing left to the force that i defensi it to fall back su ind th iViincio -0-- iancioned, Adige. And we are quite prepared to see the Austrians retiring slowly before the advancing Allies, until they make a final stand behind one or other of those important river defences. Of these the Adda offers only such obstacles as the Allies have airead surmounted with compa- impunity, so that we can hardly doubt that the retreat will be continued until the quadrangle firmed by Peschiera, Verona, Mantua, and Liguano is reached, and' the Austrians, reinforced by the whole trength of the empire, await the attack of the invading army behind the almost unassailable line of the Mincio, flanked by Lake Garda and the marshes of the ?o. It is possible, however, that the kustrian garrisons occupying Pavia, P: enza, Piz- zighittone, and Cremona, along the northern bank of the Po and the Lambard frontier, may be left to take up the attention of the Allies, and impede their advance, whilst the main body of the army will retire slowly, fighting as it goes, upon the Mincio." The Austrians, then, thus "re-inforced by the whole strength of the empire," would, it is believed, be found in an almost impregnable position. Hither to they have been defeated at almost every point ; and it may be that their distance from home, and the want of those appliances and means which might adier and nearer at hand, have had some \ustrian troops sly dispirited ; and done, their comrades id them by thousands and tens of Their spirits would most probably sur vive, as they drew nearer to their own laud, and weed, as they so much need to be, by the left behind. There is are inclined to think own borders. There it is Germans then be At any rate, the ented as exceedin ink, as they have were r strong reserve wh another motic to the in retiring the Confederation is likely to be influenced the most readily by the fact of such an enemy as the allied phalanx being, as it were, at their very doors. Further reinforced by German hosts, Austria would enter the lists anew, and this time, in all probability, would be resistless, —e3pecially in. a regular engage ment, into which she would doubtless endeavour to draw the. Mlles. We are, on all these accounts, ether inclined to conclude, that Austria will persist retrograde movement, until she finds f she ever can, in such a position as we have own soil, at least upon its will, in th seeing th harnm armorial bearings on the cloths of the lionable pat footmen, wou: ark, any panels and ches that throng that and the rich liveries of their coach- men an .d suppose they had " orders lese rnerican Knights But more than this Templars have had the highest rec tion and sanction given them which the republic could afford On their return from Virginia they very proper paid their respects to the President, and obtained his benison. He is not, as we all know, in a position at present to do more than that Al Prince can mak' 4 a, belted Knight, but not a President. Sometimes, perhaps, he wishe he could. For with him, as with P doubtless be inces, it would ry frugal method of recompensing," what most of those who seek such favours as he has to bestow no doubt conside " most important ser But he can at least wish thorn God- and this he ha the oec 1," he said, on ;ion of their doing homage to him at the White House,— KniErlits I am rejoiced to receive th in the Executive mansion of the country, and al- though they will never be called upon to defend their Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, as had the Knight Tempbus of old, yet I have_ no doubt they will be ready to defend the Constitution and the what is equally valuable with swords, bat with moral aence, an trength and power of their example." Here, we ay, was a recognition aria a sanction which, to all intents and purposes, confirmed their knighthood, if it did not confer it. And well, therefore, might the Sir Williams, Sir Benjamins, and Sir Johns, go on their way rejoicing. The President migh as one long ago is recorded to have done,- Thiel', never made by me, are made by kin But they are home-naLle without a king ; republican estimation, will perhaps be none the worse on that account Knights Templars of American creation:, who can vie, There, ho weN they are : true that ever knelt under the sword of a king, Such is ;stem" neat of " the aris tccratic S the gradual develo in the United States,--such the degree of progress in old-world civilisation and refinement to which they are attaining. They have got their. Honourables and their Sirs, as well as their "established squirearehy..' What next ? " A marquis, duke, and a' that In-consequence of the successful laying of trapiyrnni, enhla teleirrnm: from Indio MO accelerated about seven da THE CHANNEL FLEET —The Channel fleet will at Spithead,'on the 240 anchor y additions up to that i, of which The Ad, there thing to do with it are now no won det falling al thousands in a zeneral herself, described, if not upon li frontier AMERICAN KNIGHTHOOD LET our own democrats say what the democracy across the Atlantic, there is evidently an innate yearning after aristoCatie distinctions ; and 011 E which a very recent occurrence there assures us is determined to be gratified. Some of their popUlar rhnps, it is true, are fond, or affect to be sneering at aristocracy ; and no wonder, pe• orators, when it is the passion of the vulgarist of the populace that they have so often to pander to, and act the demagogue towards. One of them, for instance, an oration of whose is befor Is, would scorn every thing, it is obvious, that has come down from ancient times or, as he expresses it been perpetuated by tradition ; till, at last, the hoary abuse shnlces the gray hairs of antiquity at us, and gives itself out a as the wisdom of ages. Thus the clearest dictates of reason," he adds, " are made to yield to a long succession of follies. And this," he pretends, "is the foundation of the aristocratic system at the present day ; its stronghold, with all those not immediately interested in it, is the rever ence of antiquity."* Now, one is strongly tempted to exclaim, after reading such a complaint as this, from such a quarter, that " the grapes are sour !" For they have no actual antiquity to reverence, the republicans of America. None of their own, that is. But they are determined, it seems, to import some. There is an ancient institution, "perpetuated by tradition," in the old country, which they are just beginning to introduce into the new,—and that is * Everett, h,2Lii inst., and date will comprise thirty pennant fifteen sail of the line THE MINISTERIAL CEIST.I will be a majority against Ministers of from eighteen division earl 'ridgy morning. ?eraser of the Liberal The Star thinks it probable there may be a The Times explain linisterial side on Tuesday night. It .t the commencement of the debate, there who had the taciturnity on ti appears that remained not yet been sworn, and who, therefore, could not vote Ir. Disraeli conceived the idea of pressing a division while the Liberals were thus short of their wt Oe muster roll,— accordingly, he spoke at once, and pa own side not to open their mouths. , d the word to hi EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—The qiiick discharging of vessels in a large port like L,iverpool is a great desideratum, and, of late, we have been repeatedly called upon to express our high admiration of the facilities afforded by hydraulic power, but we think the following will satisfy the public that manual labour has not altogether been superseded :-- The American ship Cultivator, from New Orleans, which docked in the Bramley-Moore Dock on Saturday last, and was moored into a berth on Tuesday, discharged her cargo, consisting of 4,3 p bales of cotton, in the extraordinary short space of twenty-one and a-half working hours, being at the rate of nearly 207 halos per hour. When will hydraulic power accomplish suoh an amount of work ? Tun WAR IN ITALY.—The Daily News remarks that all cavil respecting the battle of Magenta is silenced by the fact that the Austrian army retreated from the field of battle, and that the capital of Lombardy is now iu the ay forenoon, a bo named Grainger, was drowned whilst I n enlarged and re-d inging is very amu Business good', 'e;..,tors o' leer In lusion of making no extra eliarg volunteer or militia. the lifnits of the United Kingdom ZOOLOGICAL. AND ARITHMETICAL of a horse is a hors de combat ? num ben riven to rth: —This place of amusement rated, and now forms one of See Era, o !, or about to assure, by reason of their joining a )rps; or for active service therein, within What sort rule of three, three to whip. them. Hugh. Sh OLERA--Yesterdq, a man, named employed in Mr. Macfie's sugar he statement of four medical men Lo attended him, it. appears he died of cholera. The case .3; so clear, at all events, that no inquest was requisite. THE ADAM CLARICE. MEMORIAL BAZAAR.—This bazaar 1 ,,, 1 throughout the whole of yesterday. It will be id the statue of tvasc , ct of this bazaar— interest in. t narro vs ble th n , object completely and affecting all who book of fiiith, will surely bu glad of a prolonged opportunity to aid in such a work A YEW DRINK.-" M ugg aimed, " A TIC was walking down Water te the n he st vhilonie," - the Bonnigh Bank Ile called his frien( drink, by jn% lo was passin _ 0 apparent delight, he asked if he had beard that the bank had been turned into a public-house ? Wiggins's look said Jove you see on the door _ "The Borough Bank in /igtv'T/:-ation ? A fine drink for this hot weather, and there is sure to be a run on it Wiggins was carried into Bannett's, atgl recovered by a glass of brandy ! WHITSUNTIDE TIOLIDAys.—We are glad to see facilities given, during this fine weather; for, visiting places at a dis- e Whitsuntide am tug United Kingdom has-been charteied. to coilvev visitor e will make these trip; To those who wish to-visit may advise our friends, ,dvantages offered. being intervals during the da duang t Llandudno, be. whole of ti fermi Bridn. &c give• tt a trial, t 'uelb as are hot often met with , in boats of her class, the Manchester is new to the Mersey, we may state , that she was built by . Seott Russell, the builder of the Great Eastern, nor description, and she will: tion of that eminent house. R reputa- We may also obserte that the rnday and Manchester is engaged to rua to Rhyl on Whit Tuesday, in order to give our " country cousins" an oppor tunity of seeinz the b( scent inquests of age. yesterday : —Oil- the body of John Barrett, 40 year's He _was a labourer in Mr. Macfles.sugar-house. He - was subject to fits, and died in one on Wednesday. Verdict, " Died of natural causes, by the v6itation of God." —On the body of Ellen Wignall, three years old. The child was in her mother's hand, at the hattoin of Hunter nooked down by a horse, and the wheel ild and killed: it. The inquest that was, street, when it was Barns, 20 years old, a photographic t 46 Church-street. He was in-the habit of drinking, Toseph Brownwell, an the bode of Cha artist, and was irrc :tar in deceased came running, 'oom on \V out' of breath,. and fell down " Cyanide of potaishim" is used in the process of the work, and is a powerful poison. AM.& Walker, who lives in the horse, gave evidence of the intemperate habits of deceased, and he asked her would it be a great sin to take the cyanide. She told him it would, if it interfered with his life. It is supposed that he took and the inquest adjourned, in order to: have e body made. COMMIT .t the'usual weekly nu )rday, Mr. Churahw occupied tra. Illtiikl6l. a pt vaunt, I STS. Peck,' Scott, Broome, Critehley, Byford, Denton, Gair, Melly, and the Rev. The Medical Officer's report stated that en deaths in the establjshment during inst. : nine of these were men, and a post morton Woßxiious Owen, _Williams, :eetor Campbell lad been el mber of patients in the sick wards, last week, was 510 new cases admitted since, 127 ; cured and discharged, &2 ; leavin g 545 at present under treat ment, including 59 fever, 15 itch, and 3 small-pox cases. Mr. *Carr, the governor, reported that the number of paupers in tho witablishment last week was 1,7 95 , being a decrease of 25 under the previous week, and of 251 when compared with the corresponding week of last pear. Mr. two children Lodge, the master of the sheds, reported that 288 destitute perions were relieved in tli department during lth instant. 01 these 151 were males, the week 103 females, and .94 children, being a nett increase, when compared with the previous week, of eight, but a decrease of seven when compared with the corresponding week of last year. There was no important business transacted. THE BIRKENHEAD COBBLERS.—There are two celebrated prize fighters in Birkenhead, belonging to the St. Crispin fraternity, to wit—John Gallagher and Moses Nathan. These gentlemen were crossing some fields in that town ship, the other evening, when they came in contact with four brother-cobblers, whose respective names were —Carrol, Reid, O'Neil, and Forrest. Carrel hailed Mr. Gallaher, and proceeded to fraternise with him, as they both sprung from the prolific soil of Connemara, in the very depths anti wilds of the famous province of Connaught.. Gallagher did not relish the interruptioN plainly ° his would-be Majesty, together with the Equerr The following had th( Queen to recei Commander rhomas:J, Lieutenant-1 Lieutenant lOta t — Regiment to the capture ( Cawnpore, 18th Aug., 1857 Major James Lei Drag Staff-6urgi elected 1 by Li , n - left t Ist Bengal honour of being p: Henry Marshm ow 18th Foot, )atStle of Inkermann the late Al alley of Luc: roundecLnien left beh vardnes: tt!y 12th in Wa: ;he last reserved gun, ax.-4 lor e 14th Drigoons, B'twah, c Russians at t 'hen the troops unc heir way into-th Assistant-Sur now of the ?moving the way into the Resident a - avery am ught betw resistence, at the Eectir:dra Bagh, Lucknow, o Captain Frederick itbbertson Aikmen, Bet commanding 100 of the 3rd Sikh Cavalry, ins, March Ist, 13 Lieutenant F. S. R.S Lieutemnt Hast. :en•int John V s Edward Harrin 28th B6mt running* through,with -his sword and dis command of the re': el cavalry, on Nov. 1 utterly routing the T Lieutenant Thoi Adair Bu were subsequfmtiy appri, DO for a c unt 1 the work was occupied." [Extract of u 3 Lieutenant-General Sir J. Outram, March 9, 1858 Uross, Ladies o accompanied by marched'p glow and ui .d wit h pusi,;•rs, W ho ill3l ,ded from $ je opOW , ' th the q uittea lerwar lea W silt' rimmed ' The Dill k roses and pin .1 with Honiton Her Royal M, a. aSto of a tiara of diamcaos entWi Ped )nwanY' red.riband, on the left breast of Their Etc aL Highnesses Prince A urt, witnessed th i Cambr the Palace; the band playing• "See the Com:loll Lie Queen, Le Princes hur and Leo Princesses Alice and Beatrice,, visited her Royal I the Duchess of Kent. He ty also took drive irb the afternoc The Prince Cons°, Buerry-in- Waiting, The Queen wore a• trimmed with w mented with diamonds circlet of diam The Princ with festoons of whit bunches of lilies of Her Majes d carnations t( valley and cess wore a wreatbi of lili as a head The Da dress with doubt, stomach and neck ness's I kirt, trimmeu ;e of c daress was compose white feathers The Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a double-skir 'bite tulle dr s, richly trir rosebuds, and long grass, the corsag trimmed tO 111 with an emerald and diamond stotnacher. The 11." and earrings of enaeralds and diamond headdress was formed of a tiara of diamond sl with rosebu'd Soon of pang, the 141 The Princ he entrance of the Royal party and the Wednesday " a new board. of eight members was aPI"Tto with authority fo add four more to their number, allthe carry into eff ec t th e agreement .with Governme nt ; an 0.0 issue of new £5 shares, to the extent of 000,000 ' et' „ i t. sanctioned, to enjoy a preferential dividend of 8 per per annum, g n n ha" SHIPWRECK ANII Loss OF 400 L l VES.—lnform u.--, been received at Lloyd's of the loss of a French ves,el,4 the 24th of April, between .Negapatant and Ceyl ,, n , nr ."o the prevalence of a gale, whereby nn fewer than 400 Ind Lao lost their lives. It is supposed that the vessel referred rril, the La Foi, Captain Luneau, which sailed from Poncli°ll oa on the 28th of April for IlAnnion, and that the nativel,,,a, board were about to be, V.laptved in the ekilticAtiou of su la the latter place; t APB :rif:lo7f, il v - attscl - Tri ' di , ' gu nft tge —,t;ief 0 ug° " 1 ~~t~i~: at th e nedeel och er It is „ , ti lie .. e , A a „ tilirn R E/t , ‘ l . „ t Ni TuR „ gat ” li ia ~, c4„ou E E 'Pec cA rti ,