The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-16 00:00:00

into a Warm and cordial interest in the prosperity of the empire. Mr: Gronen, protested against the attacks made upon the Irish landlords, and against all attempts to coerce them. He quoted a the mass of figures to show the immense improv ement of country sintee the time of the Devon Commission. Ireland ! Pa s gradually a pp rox i ma ti ng to England in every way, and Itsh Possible, be t'de object of Parliament to assimilat e, as far as ie th e e 'legislation of the two countries . Ob j ectin g to the he terogen ens character of the bill, and to man y of its details, a should, nevertheless, not oppose the second read bg,fir ' P UR431:11.4RT supported the bill, the provisions of which ' , ere such a s to give it a fair chance of passing both houses of Parliament. Put. DAwsom supported the bill. The debate was then adjourned. T he ATTOR.: 'EY-GINE/IAL for Ireland moved the second reamer of the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill. It sim cow.,' to aortal law, and extended the powers of the civil bill ta ,'" to cam which now could only be dealt with by the siler-ulio:ntr. courts. It enabled the tenant, after notice of eject s for non-payment of rent, to retain his tenancy by paying g . sestiona He should, he said, be quite ready to adopt any that might be proposed, to make the measure r e a lly useful t. 3 th e p eo pl e o f Ireland. l ap f . ..Wurrts int objected that the bill did not deal with the self distress , neither with the law of fixtures. He had him wanitaroducert a bill on the same subject some years ago,which N tr 'Tli more complete, and which he should rntroduce. i. sated ficom.y complained that the bill was a very . comp l b*, "e, anal took them by surprise. He hoped it would not Pressed. od Lord haillo'r hoped, on the contrary, that the bill would at ce PUS the present stage. H i AsSAR D urged the Government to persevere. The but wa.s.then read a second time. oxide bills were forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned a quarter pi mt. one. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ft Thomas J. Lyth, Esq., of Whaley Bridge, and 1111e rlY of Claughton, has been gazetted honorary ,„,; —r geon of the 7th Derbyshire Volunteer Rifles. 1 2 8121 es Knowles, Esq., of Eagley Bank, near Bolton , " Presented to the Royal National Life-Boat Institu tionthe munificent donation of £199, to enable it to phut on additional life-boat on some exposed point of t a lleashire or elsewhere. * T ux LAST OF TH E SOLDIERS BY THE GREAT 'TAS -44:14'--liynin Corbett, aged 30, the last of the soldiers , Great Tasmania, died yesterday in the Work ""'w-'• He was the eighteenth victim of the ill-fated shib Aiic died ashore. There was no necessity to hold an i :quest on the body. 4:2_ I4I )IRBON'S CIRCUS.—NOVEL SCEDlE.—Yesterday k ua —L Y, Croueste, the clown at Hendersou's circus , Bir , uead, rode on the backs of two horses, carrying his " a ldtaother on his back. The streets were lined with lileet.lfo rs, and the novel character of the proceedings createdr a great deal of merriment. WEATirra.—We were visited yesterday with : 111 ent very heavy showers of rain, which flooded the 7ts to a cons id era bl e extent, and in the afternoon It jral peals o f thunder were heard, but no damage of ,2 k ind resulted, and the rain must be of invaluable 'crrire to the country., 441 . 4 . CHILD ScALuan.—Yesterday morning a little d, named M'Carthy, was severely scalded during the abil senee of its mother, who lives at Connor's Court, E gerton -st ree t Bi r k e nhead The poor sufferer upset o toe t , e°r itenta Of a teapot ov . er herself. She was taken hospital, where her scalds, which are serious, ee dressed. pli ,l Aet OF THE BABY !—Yesterday, an old man was to the, bar of the Police Court, just as a woman, fir ' a child i n h er arm s, was leaving the witness-box. Il atßes asked - thp woman, "How old is the baby 1" 1 .,:„ 11 the -man at the bar, thinking he was addressed, "Sixty-two, sir!" This caused a shout of lau ghter, in which the magistrate heartily joined. b,, 4llol tti. LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION . 7---A sermon was ii i stiened on Sunday,. at the parish church, Lytham, by • e lter . ..R. B. Robinson, in aid of the funds of this A A : M inn. The reverend gentleman took for his text And the rest, some on boards , and t o 64) tne - on broken pieces of the ship. And so it came h op e sthat•they escaped all safe to land." The collec t a mounted to £2O. T of 1) 1 7_ GALLANT Divirs.—A splendid photograph e f a i "esy whose gallant conduct at the fire at the Rome has excited such hearty and very general ° ll , and for whom a handsome subscription is lt e . l.r aised, has been executed by Messrs. Goodwin and Renshaw-street, and copies are very naturally it Bleat request. It represents him in the act of ascend- I ) g the ladde r t o res cue from the flames those who, ''tr.hil brave exerifons - ,. would undoubtedly hav e perished., . 41 / 4 1 . 11 D IEL DODWuLL.— We are gratified to notice that Dodw e ll, w ho is well known in Liverpool, and tih " e courteous attentions to the press have b een at all ti„, z j".warmly appreciated, has been appointed distr i c t ager of the Magnetic, Telegraph Company in Lan v4shire and Yorkshire, Manchester being the head :l4arters of the district. M. Dodwell has had a long ,; 11(1. extensive experience of telegraphic business, and is b eau qualified for the position to which he has chosen. CORONER'S COURT, YESTERDAY. — Mr. Wybergh , the 4e l 4l ty-coroner, held the following inquests yesterday : , II the b o dy of Catherine Melia, sixteen years of age, ; 11° was a servant at Mr. Wadham's, Fairfield, and who di ed at the Royal Infirmary. On the 2nd inst. the girl's b ent took fire, and she was much injured by being 111 t over the body. She was removed to the infirmary, W here ( she di e d y es t er d a y. Verdict: Accidental death. / 1 11the body of Mary Ann Rule, seventeen years of age. it I F ebruary last the girl's clothes caught fire in a cellar, It iohmond-row, and she was in the infirmary ever in ce • She died there yesterday. Verdict : Accidental death, IieOLIISION AT SEA..—The schooner Coral, James • A gee, master, of and for Liverpool, from Swansea, 1 1:,7 44 ( 1 With dyewood, about twenty miles N. and by W. °f Poi n t I .vnas, at 3.30 a.m., of the 12th instant, was e ,, • into by the ship Sanduskey, Williams, master, of k eels° New York, from _ 411 d fo r - Liverpool, and cut down to her .- wiug away the foremast, L Q i wa ll on the port side, care, -of four persons, t aken &e. The crew, consisting „ ro _ ce td , Ir en off the wreck by the Sanduskey .A d a t e 8 4` ` On her voyage, having received no damage), 171 a i,, v , a ' r n• was transferred to the steam-tug Blazer, 2 went in search of the wreck, and fell in with it at o ' lll ., took it i n tow , and beached it on Leligwy Sands, 4 4 mile west of the wreck of the Royal Charter, at tai n• of the 13th, where it was put upright, and again in tow a t 4.30 p.m., but as no person could stop he 'e Wreck to steer it, and it being difficult to manage sh e was taken into Moelfra Bay and beached at 7 Where she now remains in charge of her master 1,,j, e t he mat e o f the steam-tug, which procee ded for 41 ° 0 1 at 6 a.m. of the 14th. kis Goon PEN AND GOOD PENMANSHIP.-110Vir much )v a : t• - •'_,,lld mischief are now being caused daily by the t itle °/ either or both of these facilities? How much tr oth ilttlo w lies hidden, how many opportunities of rising a 10 Wly to a higher sphere of life have been lost, t :l a j il uell domestic love and affection between distant pre run to waste or pine unknown be o c r a f u r s o e m ,efi. ti e4t (1 ) -- -all from the want of a good pen, d P e nmanship ? If the loss to society arising from i trg se s ources could be estimated, numerically it would th e 11 4 t to someth i ng enormous. The first requisit e is r. George and the next an apt teacher in the use of it. to e° rge Thompson, No. 8, Clayton-square, supplies the sein important desiderata. He is the best teacher ed - , erp , 7 . ana havin and thou z tio ti P t en his ool arrangements g to udi suit ousl the y very personsghtfully who l ad t require his assistance, we cannot see why any young 4 0 3' . °1. gentleman in Liverpool, who may be desirous of not an art so indispensable to success in life, should att end some one or other of his c lasses. To those b: W WI to improve their handwriting, so as to enable to cope with the most accomplished penman, there one d not be presented a more eligible opportunity, or more certain to be attended with the desired-for -e eess. EL ECT ESTRY.—ELECTION OF A MEDICAL OFFICER. 0 The W • fortnightly meeting of this body was held yester -11.4) M the b oar d- room o f th e Pa r i s h Offices, Brownlow - The Rev. Augustus Campbell presided, and the 0 - " et tilei:7bers present were, Messrs. Cropper, Smith, We n, Scott, C r itgbley, Satchell, A. Byford, Goodac re, t gau d, Whitby, Williams , De nt on , E. B y ford, Huo.hes, Bairstow, Cook, Whitty, Peck, Luff, 'urger, Brown, Gair, Syred, and Jones. After the mi nutes of the last day's proce.edings were read, the j e .e st 7 expre, , sed their regret at the resignation of Dr. ~a tuer , whose` able and zealous services they had rea rs appreciate in the highest degree. Mr. Scott, rveyor, then movesl that the resolution of the 23rd of February,i • the gate porter to record the ; 4 ' l: l e :e as e o o f t th er e r oggfaouverieernria:Orb:n the attendance -book the res cinded. Mr. Bairstow se conded th e mot i on, an d ,re commended that the governor s ho u ld record his alas°. Ice in his own janrnal only, Mr. Cropper, churchwarden, opposed the motion, Baying h e th ought it would not be r ight to pass a reso lution of th e ki nd Without consulting he Poor-law Board. 'An allusion had been made to the pr vote door, through which the governor could pass withClit the knowledge dyne porter, and he was very sorry that any allusion had been made to this circumstance. If tb. il'ovemor would make any dishonourable use of that gate, he thought it would be a very irregular thing. The Rev. Chairman, after reading some rules on the lalhject, thought it might be better to refer the matter to t he Poor-law Board, Mr. Cropper thought, when cer tain law s were laid down for the guidance of Workhouse ‘4ficers, that it was their duty to- follow them. It is °3tdered by them that a certain person shall keep a book ttnd record therein the name of every person passing in 411 d oat. It was finally arranged that the question 4110 uld be submitted to the Poor-law Board.—The I : el trY then proceeded to the appointment of a physician 11 the room of Dr. Leather. There had been several e ' lz ididates, but by previous arrangement two of those hose testimonials were most favourable were selected 4 a the m ost el i gible—namely, Da. Fletcher and H arr i s . e ' & fter a sho r t di scuss i on on the su bject a poll was called and the former gentleman was elected by a majority : 1 two----the votin g b e i ng , f or D r . Fletcher, fourte en ; tld for Dr. H arr i s, twelve. A number o f fi ne h ea l t h y trades.were then i n t ro d uce d , and t h e m cheerful and i_ ii‘io. „ent appearance gave general satisfaPiqn• T h e `e tr 7 shortly aftcr adjowed. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.--YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) THE HAMMER TO ITS WRONG USE. Sabina Hewson, the wife of a master cooper, living in Thurlow-street, IN as charged with having violently assaulted Sarah Lavender. The complainant said she came from her work the previous day, between three and four o'clock, when the prisoner, her husband, and daughter attacked and knocked her down. The prisoner then ran into a room and got a hammer, with which she struck witness three or four severe blows on the head, inflicting severe wounds. In reply to Mr. Bluck (for the prisoner) the complainant said the only provo cation she gave was, that she would not leave her lodging, which belonged to the prisoner; she owed rent, but was paying it off at so much a week. In reply to Mr. Raffles, the womas said that the doctor, who dressed the wounds, stated that they were very severe. Mr. Raffles : Why not have him here ? The officer, who had charge of the case, said the inspector told him not to take the doctor to the court. Mr. Raffles : Then he did very wrong. Let the case stand over until the doctor is brought here. Mr. Bluck : He ought to be here certainly ; my client is the wife of a highly respectable cooper. The case was then ordered to stand over, but was subsequently disposed of, the prisoner being timed £5. AN gARTHQUAKE. A man named Tkomas Stewart, who lives in Robinson street, Park, was charged with hying committed the follow ing outrage :--The prisoner was a curious -looking person ; such a person as would do a comical action. His head and neck looked like a housemaid's broom, and his hair appeared to have grown perpendicularly upwards instead of down, like other people's hair. His nose Looked up towards his forehead, arid one of his eyes appeared to be peeping round the corner of the frontal bone of the skull, to see what )7711s going on in the interior of his ear. Mrs. Catherine M'Gee, of Robinson-street, Park, said she was sitting in her parlour the previous night along with a friend at their supper, when all on a sudden, a fearful crash came in at the window ; the sash and glass were smashed in ; a piece of the latter struoh her friend in the fore head and cut it. A large brick came through the window, and she narrowly escaped from it. Another female said she saw the prisoner fling the brick through the window. He ran out of a cellar on the opposite side of the street, and com menced flinging tricks in all directions ; he seemed like a madman. The prisoner, iii answer to the charge, said he was in bed in his own cellar dreamiugabout Tom Sayers, when he was struck with a brick in the chest, that nearly put him into an everlasting sleep. He thought it was an earthquake, and ran out to avoid it, and that was all he knew about it; but he thought if other people flung bricks on his chest, he had a right to throw some into other people's windows. The pqace man, who had charge of the prisoner, said he was running about the street roaring like a mad bull, and throwing bricks in all directions. It was proved that the value of the glass 4s. Bd., and Mr. Raffles fined the prisoner that amount, together with costs ; and also ss. and costs for the assault on the lady who was struck with the glass. The gentleman who was frightened by the earthquake expressed his inability to comply with the sentence, and tookthe alternative of a month's recreation at country lodgings in Walton. YIOLENT ASSAULT BY A HUSBAND. Matthew Doherty, a potter, living In Milk-street, was charged with having violently assaulted his wife. It appeared that the parties had heen separated for some time past, and that the woman was alicwed a fe w shillings a week. On Monday night last she went to the prisoner for her money, when he assaulted her, knocked her down, kicked her badly about the . head and body. Surgeon Waters, of the Dispensary, said the woman had two bad wounds on the face, and one under her eye, which he ;Could not tell the result of as yet, in consequence of the great (effusion of blOod the eye, ball might be much injured. There were contused wounds on her heard and breast, and several marks on the body also. The prisoner said he did not touch the woman, but that she got hurt by clirathag over a wall and pulling down bricks on her self. This was disproved by two witnesses, who saw him kick the woman when down r and the prisoner was remanded, in order to ascertain how the wounds would terminate. THE LONDONDERRY ITARSOUR COM MISSIONERS AND THE CANADIAN . MAIL STEAMERS. A deputation to inspect Londonderry Harbour,' .for.. the purpose of ascertaining whether it was eligible as at port of call for ocean. mail steamers, consisting of the Hon. Sidney Smith, Postmaster General of Canada, Mr. Hugh Allen, proprietor of the Canadian line of steamers, Mr. Searle;: of the firm of Sabel and Searle, agents of these veasels, Mr. Wood, of the. Canadian Telegraph Company,- :and Mr. A. J. Macrory, solicitor, Belfast, arrived At a dinner given 'to the deputation, et which the Mayor presided, - after:the usual loyal toasts, the Chair man proposed the health of the Hon. Sidney Smith, with all the honours,- • The gon. SidnepSmith responded to this toast, .and stated that the desire of the Canadian Government, of which he was a member, was to establish clearly the superiority of:the:Bt. Lawrence route over all others, as the channel :cpmmunication between Europe and America. With this Object in view, they had established a line of first class steamers, which were now running between Liverpool and America, touching at Cork.- Find- . ing, however, that they encountere,d great opposition at Cork, and that the distance was increased by calling there, the government of Canada had resolved to select some port in the north -- of Ireland—the nearest possible point to the Straits of Belleisle. For this purpose he (Mr. Smith) haLnew visited Londonderry ; and if the inha bitants continued to meet the advances_ inade . ,to them in the same _e_p_irit which they had hitherto shown, there . could _elittle doubt that Lough Foyle would be selected for the purpose. (Cheers.) This port, he believed, was about 1,459 miles from the Straits of Belleisle, to which point a company was lately formed in London to lay down a telegraph. (Hear, hear.) A telegraph from Derry to Moville would enable messages to be transmitted between the two Continents within six days. Mr. Smith referred to the subsidies paid by the British Government to-the canard, and Galway, and other lines of steamers, and said he trusted the Canadian line would soon receive justice at the hands of the Government. By calling at Derry, those who had emigrated to the Pro vince would be brought nearer to those who were dear to them on this side the water, and the Canadians desired to obtain not only the commerce but the emi gration—the sons and daughters of Ireland, with their stalwart frames and strong arms—which were of more value to a new country than gold or commerce. He trusted the people of Derry would lend their efforts to the cause, and be found giving every assistance to the enterprise—with a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, success was certain to be obtained. The hon. gentleman proceeded at considera ble length and with great ability to descant on the advantages which the proposed arrangement would con both en Europe and America, and resumed his seat I°- 1 04.4 an. 4. con ti nue d applause. amidst . "nap then proposed successively, the healths The Chan.. - -mor of the Canadian mail packets, of Mr. Allen, the o and of Mr. Driacrory. Alderman Gilliland p ro p osed t gentleman who Ot a ny could afford any information on the ;''biect that had brought them together shou l d do so ; when Mr. Searle, on the part of the Canadian line, addressJJ the company at much length, pointing out the corn mercial and other advantages which would arise to Londonderry from making this a port of call. He described the vessels of the line minutely, stated the cost of the voyage across the Atlantic and to the various parts of Canada and the United States, and the fare allowed to the third-class passengers. The demand for passages in the vessels at present was so great that they could not accommodate all who applied for them. Their vessels went full from Cork harbour, and he could testify from experience the great benefit which the calling of this and oilier lines of steamers had conferred on Queens town, where new rows of houses were being erected, additional railway accommodation afforded, and where a magnificent hotel had recently been opened. There was a certain amount of risk in making the proposed change, and therefore they expected every facility to be given them by the people of Derry. The proceedings of the evening were of the most pleasing and harmanious character throughout. )od ild >od ivy- the ope girt iota the our rra oest ous ro his her THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Heenan has addressed a letter to the Times, st:ggest.- ing a variety of propositions respecting the question of the championship, and if these are not accepted he shall claim a meeting with Sayers on some neutral ground where their battle cau be renewed. If this course is not acceptable, Heenan says I,:e will agree, in two months, to be ready to fight four of the best men that can be produced in Englaud, beginning with Sayers, at intervals of 30 days apart. If this be denied him, he shall go home, and feel justified in signing himself Champion of the World. NEW EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS. The present aspect of political affairs was regarded with great distrust in the city yesterday, and it is stated that commercial advices from every part of the continent, show the paralysing effect of renewed apprehensions. The general impression created in commercial and monetary circles is described in the city articles this morning. The T:nies, in its city article, says, although the belief still prevails that a new war was not included in I the plans of the Emperor Napoleon for the present year, the doubts whether events may not be hastened by accidents daily increase. The allegation from St Petersburg that Russia is again beginning to threaten the Turkish Government, and to excite the Christian population of that country, serves to recall the existence 9f a secret agreement with France. The Daily News remarks that the manifest connivance of Sardsnia at Gaiibaldi'seexpedition, and, therefore, at the Sicilian struggle, combined with the merely expect ant attitude of France, opens a serious prospect should Sicily gain her freedom, and the Italian kingdom of Victor Emmanuel be thereby extended. In bitch a case the French Imperial Government has no idea of per mitting this new aggrandisement of an ambitious neigh bour to beco me a d anger t o F r ance, and. the Paris press is already instructed to prepare the public mind for a further serious demand for territorial compensation. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN DUBLIN.— A fire, unhappily attended with loss of life, broke out on Sunday morning in the house, 26, Parliament-street. Before it could be subdued it sp r ead to No. 27, the office of the Dublin Evening Arai, a portionof the printing .office of which has been almost completely clanged. We lament to eay an old woman perished In the flames. Her skeleton was found lying upon the rafters of one of the upper floors after the sire was extinguished, the flesh completely burned off, and nothing remaining but a heap of charred and blackened bones," AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE S.S. AMERICA. The British and North American Royal Mail Company's steamer America, arrived in the Mersey yesterday at 1.30 p.m., and landed her passengers, &c., at 2.30 p.m. Yesterday we published her news telegraphed from Queenstown. We have now received our files of papers. We learn that after the secession of the extreme Southern States from the Charleston Convention, the minority adopted the Douglas platform amidst immense excitement amongst the delegates and politicians generally. It is stated, however, that the New York delegates deny that they are for Douglas. The New York Herald, remarking upon these proceedings, says—" The old demo cratic party has breathed its last, and to-day we enter upon a new era in national politics. The Convention at Charleston has split, and whether it be on men or on measures the practical result is the same. The late proceedings at Charleston prove that the democratic organisation has worn itself out, and that party divisions in the country have to be ranged hereafter on other issues than those on which the political battles of the past have be 4. fought. The democratic party has fulfilled its allotted time. Like its great predecessor, it has run its cycle, and buried the entire generation of men who founded and led it. A complete generation has grown up since, and the new men who .re now on the field, find new circumstances around them, and new necessities to meet. This is tantamount, we suppose, to setting at defiance the democratic delegations altogether. Things are now consi dered to look very favourably for the success of Mr. Seward as a candidate for the presidency. The New Yorks papers teem with accounts of the fight for the championship. :The New York Herald calls it " The settled overthrow of the British lion,'' and goes 011 to -say:—" It must be distressing to the solid islanders, that the British lion has been whipped. Worse ,than all, he has tried to sneak out of it in the most ignominious manner: The Britons, whose loVe of fair play is universal, stopped the fight in order to save their money. The American eagle has a right to scream like half-a-dozen locOmOtives. The poor old lion, the bully who . has been roaming up and doivn the earth for SG many years, roaring at everybody, may go away in some secluded corner, and suck his bruised paws, while all continental Europe laughs at'him, and is glad that the United States 'wits done it." COTTON. NEW Ybasc,"Taeaday, May 1; 1860. The unfavourable news from Europc, botil as regards . the stringency of the London' money market,: the., - , advance in the Bank rate of interest to, b per .. cent. per annum, and the decline in the.hiverpoolcotton market on grades below middling to the extent of id per . ll3; • has failed to produce any adverseinfluence. on -pricea in, this country. The; low sandy grades are qnite--aa - nnaaietible as before, -.while the better " qualities are, if aria-thing, dearer, , and much sought for in . all the Southern ,mirkeis ; and we hear of prices fully 141 f cent per lb. above the quotations being -paid for strict middling and good middling itualitiei,_for -- ei.port to the-1 Continent of Europe and for our own spinners. In this market during the past week the busineas has been of a - retail character, chiefly to supply the wants:• of our own consumers. Prices are without .variation, except on tbe strict and good middling grades, which; may be quoted ,te. higher. The sales for the week have only been to the extent of 3,000 bales. The exports for the week have been—to Liverpool, 2,294 bales ; Havre, 140; Bremen, 652.; Hamburg, '175 ; ' Amsterdam,' 25. Total, 3,286 bales. Transit Cotton is in moderate supply, and only 1,500 bales have been „sold during the pia week. Prices are too irregular to quote. The bulk of the stock has been forwarded to "its destination on owners' account. Strict middling even running New Orleans, with freight at id. per lb., would.bring 11Qc. per lb. if to be had. The low grades are depressed and unsaleable. The Southern Markets, as late as mail dates, are given in detail. By telegraph we have a . week's later advices, In New Orleans 37,000 bales, and in Mobile 18,000 bales were sold at full rates, and for the better grades extravagant prices were obtained. Factors find much difficulty in either selling or obtaining advances on the low qualities remaining on hand. Freights were low, and are likely to continue so during the remainder of this season. By telegraph the following has been received : NEw ORLEANS, April 28. 7 - 7 Receipts for the week, 11,700 bales (net); same week last year, 12,073. Sales for the week 37,000. Middling, 11Ic per lb. Exports for the week—to Great Britain, 31,000 bales ;to Havre, 4,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool, id. per lb. P.M. --The Yanderbilt's news caused less firmuess---.-Sales to-day, 2,500 bees. 30th.—Sales to-day, 5,500, the market closing quiet but steady,. Freight to Liverpool, 5-16 d. MOBILE, April 28.—Receipts for the week, 5,200 bales; same week last year, 6,500. Sales for the week, 18,000 bales. Middling, 101 c. per lb. Stock on hand, 109,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool, 11-32 d. to -1 4 d. per lb. P.M.—Market unchanged. Sales to-day, 1,000 bales, Receipts-are again below the corresponding week of last year, but these are not now regarded as of any con sequence; they must continue on a limited scale during the remainder of the season. Exports are =Aerate this week—to Great Britain 75,000 bales. Her total so far amounts to 2,257,000 bales, and it is coasidered probable that we may export 300,000 bales more before September, To France we have already sent 530,000 bales, and may send 50,000 more. There is a deficit of 70,000 bales to other foreign ports, which will not be made up from this country, aril crust lead to additional demand in the Liverpool market export. Crop.—The drought haa been followed by rain, and succeeded by cold weather; iu Tennessee frosty are reported to have done some injury to the plant, Efforts are making to put a large crop in the ground at all I points. Nuch will depend on the character of the I weather. An idea a another large crop is being put fGrt)i. The following is a - statement of the movement in cotton since th• Ist September last es compared with the previous four years : 1360. 1859. 1853. 1557. 1856. Rec. a , Forts _4,211,000 3,465,000 2,711,000 2.759,000 3,192,000 Ex. to G. B. . 2,237,00 0 1,542,00 0 1,283,000 1,179,000 1,472,000 othe'rni:ncll n 9 , 0 0 0 0 00 3 4 5 6 7 /0 0 0 0 0 3 1 61 , 2°. 3 3 5 , 3 4°) 4 42 1 4 0 0 0 9 TqtqlExports...3,lB6,ooo 2,368,000 1,860,0001,880,00 0 2,319,00 u Stock o 4 4444.• 648,000 559,000 630,000 360,000 500,00) Of which, during the past week, included in the above : Rec. at Ports ... 41,000 45,000 56,000 25,000 53,000 Ex to G. B. „ France „ other F. F ll,OOO 15,000 14000 1 - 1,0 0 0 26 000 Total Exports , 03,000 199,000 66 , ,000 50,000 101,006 SUMMARY—Ricurrs ..Increase at the ports compared with last year, 746,000 bales. Earoars.---Increase to Great Britain, 715,000 bales ; increase to France, 173,000 ; decrease to other Foreigp ports ; 70,060. Total increase in exports, 819,000. Freights to LiyerpoOl for cotton, 3-16 d to 7-32 d, and to Havre, c, Exchange on London, 109 f, to 1091 per cent., and on Paris, 5.12! to 5.131. LIST OF PASSENGERS. From Boston —For Queenstown : Mr. Joseph Fallon, Mrs. Fallon, Mr. J. Mauderson. For Liverpool : Mrs. C. Pfaff, Mr. S. Manshall, lady, two children and ser vant, Mr. Geo. Amour, lady and child, Mr. Katz and lady, Mrs. K. Boo tt and servant, Mr. 4. Flagg and lady, Mrs. Jas. Brown, Miss B. Hobbs, Rev. D. March and lady, Mrs. J. F. Lapise, Miss Lapise, Messrs. J. F. Lapise, A. Brett, Mr. J. de Frimmery, lady, two children and servant, Mr. Wm. Austin, Miss E. Austin, Mr. J. W. Hall and lady, Messrs. E. M. Needles, A. Pfaff, J. F. Hunnewell, Butler, J. Cooledge, R. Inch, Captain G. W. Knight, Mrs. N. Fairbanks, Miss B. E. B. Fairbanks, Mr. W . F. Nichol and lady, Mr. S. Prt and lady, Messrs. George F. 'Hoar, eorge M. Brooks, Newman, Walker , Mrs. Hy. Winton, Mrs. J. Forbes, John Kahn, Messrs. J. C. Booth , J. Ma y ers, L. Henry, J. M. Harper, T. Hall, F. J. Clayton. From Halifax —Rev. Prof. King and lady, Mrs. Freer, two children, infant, and nurse, Miss Darleney, Rev. W. Lyall, Mr. S. O'Connor and lady, Messrs. Daniel Whistoa, J. Dee, Isaac Levy, Sergeant A. Wilson, Co r p oral J. M‘Kay, and Bombardier S. Vincent, of the Royal Artillery. BANK FRAUDS. The Herald says that at a private banking -house it has just been discovered that the accounts of one of the cashiers presents a deficiency. It is unders tood that the amount will, in a measure, be covered by his secu rities, and the remaining sum being limited, the firm, it is believed, will not prosecute The Times says that it transpired yesterday, during the inquiry before the Stock Exchange Committee, that one of the clerks of the Union Bank had an opportunity, more than a year ago, of becoming acquainted with the fact that Pullinger was an habitual speculator. The point is to be forthwith investigated by the directors. GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION. DEMONSTRATION ON THE OPENING OF NAVIGATION COLLIERY. The indomitable spirit of enterprise so characteristic of Englishmen has received another notable illustration in the persons of Messrs. Nixon, Taylor, and Corry, the proprietors of some of the most extensive collieries in South Wales. For five long years have these gentle , men been sinking a shaft at Rlountain Ash for the purpose of winning what is called the "four-feet vein seam," and after successfully overcoming what, in less enterprising hands, would have been insurmountable difficulties, they reached the desired haven on the Bth inst., at the enormous depth of 350 yards, and at a princely expenditure of some £130,000. The now thriving little town of Mountain Ash was, a few years ago, but a little village, containing a few scattered cottages here and there, but through the enter prise of such gentlemen as Messrs. Powell and Nixon, and the discovery of the rich field of " black diamonds," it has now reached a population of almost 5,000, and when the woiks are in full working order and the 300 new cottages completed, there will be a population of at least 8,000 souls, all dependant npou these coal mines. How applicable to the circumstances of South Wales are the lines of the poet — Saxon, from yonder mountain high, I marked thee send delighted eye, Far to the south and east, where lay, Extended in succession gay, Deep waving fields and pastures green, With gentle slopes and groves between These fertile fields, that flowery vale, Were once the birthright of the Gael; The stranger came with iron-viand, And from our fathers rett the land. Where dwell we now ? see rudely swell Crag over crag, and fell o'er fell. ' Ask we this savage hill we tread, For fattened stem' or household bread; Ask we for flocks this shingle dry, And well the mountain might reply,- 4 ` To you, as to your sires of yore, Edlong the target and claymore 1 give you shelter in my breast, Your own good blades must Win the rest 1" It was resolved to celebrate the important event on Thursday last, by a general holiday, on which 9ccasion the whole of the shops were closed, and triumphant arches, with appropriate mottoes, were erected in different parts of the town. Arrangements had also been made by a committee for out-door amuse ments, such as races and athletic sports, but the day 'proving extremely wet, many of these arrangements were abandoned. During' the afternoon, however, a large number of persons assembled in a field set apart for the purpose, where a few races, and other amusing sports, were gone through in a very creditable manner, notwithstanding the torrents of rain that descended. An excellent band of music, belonging to the rifle corps of the town, was in attendance, and played a number of tunes in excellent style. At four-o'clock a deputation of gentlemen waited the arrival cf Mr. Nixon at the railway station, and escorted him, amid the booming of cannon, to the woiks, where he was met by a large concourse of the working people, who cheered him vociferously, the band playing "Seethe conquering hero comes." As soon as he entered the office, : The Rev. W. WlLLtims, in presenting the address, spoke,as follows —I am deputed by the inhabitants of Mountain Ash to present you with the Ogress which now hold in my hand, and which, as it expresses SQ fully q.y own feelings and sentiments, I will at once, with your permission, read : We the undersigned inhabitants of Mountain Ash, beg leave . t9 Wider you our warmest congratulations on the success which has attended your spirited enterprise in the Navigation• Colliery. The accomplishment of such a vast and important un grt sking.is a.cau-se of much pleasure to us and doubtless of great eat4faction to.yourselves; and we trust you may realise such an,amount of gain from the great expenditure which has. necessarily been incurred as will gratify your most sanguine anticipations; and we also beg leave to e7,:press our earnest hope that you may, through a gracious Providence, have long life, health, and happiness to enjoy the many acquisitions which the completion and success of this undertaking will 'inevitably produce. And while tendering you our congratu lations on this auspicious occasion, we beg to express our pleasure and gratitude that you have hitherto acted on the true principle that "property has its duties as well as its rights," and that you have not been nnuaindfnl of the social and moral state of the workmen in your employ ; and we are persuaded that in proportion to the increase of • your respqnsibilities as employers in this respect, a corresponding increased interest will be manifested on yc,ul part, and we offer you our best wishes. I am right glad, Sir, that I can assure you, the senti ments expressed in this address are sincerely felt by the inhabitants of this district, and as far as I am personally concerned, I most heartily concur with every word it contains. I fear ahat you would consider me indulging in fulsome flattery were I to speak in your presence the feelings of respect which I entertain for you, and which are universally shared in by the inhabitants generally. I will only, therefore, repeat the words of the address, and wish you and your partners success, health, long life, and happiness. I have just been informed that this is your birthday. May you have many, vet) , many, happy returns of the day. I beg now, in the name of the inhabitants, to present you and your worthy partners with this address. (Loud and long-continued cheering.) The address was signed by the chief tradesmen of the town. Mr. Nixon, on receiving the address,' which was beautifully got up, said :—He was truly obliged to them for the kind manner in which they had presented this address, which was the more acceptable for the flatter ing terms in which it was couched. He, with the rest of his partners, who undertook the sinking of the Navigation pit, well knew on the onset that it was 4 very serious matter they were entering into ; but at the same time he must say that the difficulties they had to encounter had been much greater than were originally ex pected. In fact, the large increased depth they had to sink iu this part of the valley has been beyond precedent, and the ground was of the most difficult nature. The ruck extended some fifteen feet without a bed, without a crack, fissure, or any opening whatever. They had all to be blasted with powder : and scarcely a chip could be got frOm the rock with the severest blow. Before undertaking the sinking of the pit he had made himself acquainted as to what the probabilities were. In the Rhondda Valley a colliery had been sunk at that time and he found that the four-feet coal was not workable. That is to the west of them; whilst be knew from having been in Dowlais Colliery, that to the east, the four-feet vein had declined to two feet ; and going forward he found The Daily News, in a leader, says, there is nothing whatever to justify the assertion that Garibaldi's expedi tion has failed, and it gives reasons for coming to a directly opposite conclusion. The loss of the two steamers must have entered absolutely into Garibaldi's plans. If they served to carry him and his men to Sicily it was all he could expect. He had done with them the moment of disembarkation. In the two tele grams, published yesterday, there is not a single word to countenance the expectation of a Bourbon victory at Palermo, where, teu days ago, public spirit had col lapsed. The people collected last Sunday and made the walls of the churches ring with cheers for Italy and liberty. If the Sicilian people commit themselves to Ow Italian cause, Sicily is lost to the Bourbons. The general public have now eabecribed more than 45,0001er Tom . Sayers. THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1860. the four-foot to be an unworkable seam. This was proved by Mr. Powell's pit at Tredegar being cut and rendered worthless. It was of the utmost importance for hin.} to ascertain if the sinking of Navigation Colliery would answer, because if it was true that parties could sink their pits with a less outlay, and put them in fair way of working, he should not have been justified in sinking the Navigation Colliery at a larger outlay, with an uncertainty of it not turning out profitable. All this he had to ascertain, and he made his calculations ; therefore, it was with satisfaction that he had not been at all deceived in his calculations, In the next place he determined that unless he got a large pro perty, he would not undertake the sinking of so exten sive a pit. With that view he made application to Bruce Fryce, and told him that ►}nless he could haye the two properties he would not haye one, as it would not answer his purpose. And now the property extended all the way from Tail's Well up to Cwm Neol, a distance of about seven miles ; and from the mountain here on one side, to half-way across to the Rhondda—a distance of about three miles. (Cheers.) Thus they had the largest and most extensive un worked four-feet vein of any colliery in the district. They were aware that the four-foot coal was the best coal. (Heir, hear.) That at the upper part of the valley was nearly exhausted, and some collieries were obliged to mix other coal with their four-foot coal. It must indeed be a source of congratulation to them all, that there was no fear of exhaustion here, there being a sufficiency of coal to last at least their time, the lease being for 99 years. (Loud cheers.) He looked f orwar d tp the period when Mountain 4sh would sur pass Aberdare in prosperity, for it was a fact that the products of the coal fields around Aberdare were already on the wane. No doubt many of those around him were of the same opinion, or else they weuld not have come and laid out their £lOO and £2OO in business and houses. He believed they were right in doing so, and he had no doubt they would go on increasing in population and in prosperity. They had already let contracts for the erection of froin 200 to 300 cottages. When they bought the property. Mountain Ash had only a few straggling cottages, but now there are from 400 to 500 containing a population of about 5,000, and he believed in the course of two years it would reach 7,000. (Loud cheers.) That indeed would be a large number of people to bring together in such a short time. Having a superior coal, being most favourably situated for transport, and having a long lease, when they got to work, no man need com plain of irregular employment. He would now tell them a little incident which was the cause of his first coming to South Wales, which perhaps would be interesting to them. Mr. Nixon continued—in the year 1840 I went to London from the North of England, and I happened to go on board one of those boats now called "penny boats," but which at that time were twopenny boats. Upon looking at the working of one of Penn's engines, I saw the stoker throw coal continuously into the fur nace, and when I looked at the funnel I saw no smoke. This was a wonder to me, as in the north I had been used to see smoke. I said to the man, "You have some perfect consuming apparatus on board, my man ?" "No, sir, I have not," said he, " and for this reason, there is no smoke in the coal !" (Laughter and cheers.) I asked him to allow me to look at the coal, which be agreed to do provided I paid my "footing." I said I will give you a shilling ; and if you let me feed the fire, I will give you another. He did so, and I threw some coal on the fire. I looked up at the funnel, but there was no smoke ; and I threw 911 a second lot, with the same result, I then said to him that he threw on the coal in small quantities, and that was the reason. He replied that it would make no difference if the coal was thrown on in large quantities. I then asked him where he got the coal from, and he replied, " From Maerther, in Wales." (Laughter.) He could not say Merthyr. I next asked him who was his coal merchant, and he replied it was Mr, Wood, T oou, 1 ' You have got two more tips, and if you will let me take your place I will give you two more shillings." The man referred me to the captain, who consented, and I soon te9k place , wished to See whoa tbe were out, whether there were any cliakers or soot' After the fires were put out, I examined the tube and the furnace, and .I could not discover • any smoky and scarcely any clinkers.- The following day I went to Mr. Wood, and he told me that he shipped about 150 tons of the coal per week from Cardiff; that he shipped scarcely any foreign, but that it was mostly consumed by .the steam-boats. I at once made it my businet to come down here, when I found that Mr. Powell was sinking in Old Duffryn, the Wann Company were working about 80 tons per day, and Mr. Williams had just opened his level near his house, which worked about 20 tons per day. I may say altogether you shipped at Cardiff not more than 200 tons per day. At that time there was no railway to Aberdare, and the coal had to be conveyed down by the canal. I went to Mr. •Powell, and told him that he wanted a market for his coal at Duffryn, and that I was willing to enter into some arrangement with him, so as to introduce his coal into France, as I was engaged in the trade of that country. After a great deal of nego tiation we agreed that he should pay me so much per ton on all the coal exported to France; that he should at first give the coal and pay the freight, and that I should go over there and give it away. I knew that was the only way to introduce it into the country. The only way was o say, "here we have brought this coal over to you and we will give it to you on this condition, that we shall send some one over to show you how to use it." The year 1840 was a great epoch in the district, as that was the year when the first cargo of coal ‘17,49 ;Lipped foreign from Cardiff. (Cheers.) That cargo was taken to Nantes, and given away to the consumer; some also was given to the French Government for the purpose of getting it tried on board their steam vessels. The French looked at me with suspicion, and wondered that I should take the trouble of going- there and offering them my Welsh coal fcs nothing. The Newcastle coals had been consumed there for a long time, and they were perfectly satisfied with it. They said, "If you give it to us we may try it, as we have already bad coal from Newport which has turned out very much inferior to that we get from the North of England." Mr. Nixon having stated that the first cargo, of the Mer thyr coal landed at Nantes was put upon a wharf with North of England coal, he • proceeded to say the French called 1,701 es payer de gall. Now " gall" means " itch," BO that they would imply that the country had the itch. (Laughter.) I told them that I went there to give them the coal to try it, and if they were convinced of its superiority to buy of us, if not then not to adopt it. "All I want is for you to try our steam coal in our way, and not in the way you steam from the Newcastle coal, which requires a great deal of poking." I told them that all we wanted was to allow the coal to remain on the Are without being touched, and to. stoke itself. I went to the sugar refiners first ; they suffered considerably if the steam was not kept up to a pressure of 50 or 60 lbs., and if they allowed the steam to fall below a certain pressure their works were completely stopped for a time. With the Newcastle coal they were obliged to clean out their fires twice every twelve hours, which was a great delay to them: I told them if they would use our coal they would have to clean out their fires only once in twelve hours, and that the wolling : day, instead of being 10 hours would be only 81 hours. They tried the coal, and the con sequence was, that the masters and the men left work one hour and a-half sooner. The refiner who tried it said we made the men quite gentlemen, as they had ample time to have their meals, and to wash, clean, and dress them selves.- '(Laughter.) Three other sugar refiners next tried the coal with the same result. (Cheers.) •There is an old proverb among ,the French that " where there is fire there is smoke," but it has p tea:ned out not to be exactly right. (144ghter.) Having tried the coal in the sugar refineries, we got it tried on board the French river steamers, but at first we met with very great objections. One man actually said that instead of our coal being an advantage, it would prove a disadvantage, as his.customers would not be able to see the vessels coming if there was no smoke. I pointed 04 to, them that by using the coal they would consume two tons instead of three as tbey then did. At first they, were suspicious, but at last they agreed to try, and that on my signing a condition that the coal sent should be the same as that produced, they would enter inte a contract with me. That same year we entered into a contract to supply them with 3,000 tons at an advance of 2s. 6d. on the Newcastle coal. We next got the Government to try it, and thy found a saving of from 30 to 35 per cent. betvieen the Cardiff and the North of England coal, and up to this time it is used by that nation.. I don't know that I have anything else to say, and per haps I have detained you too long. ("No, no." "Go on.") I have related to you my experience, and the very trifling event that induced me to oome down here. I think I , . can say that since we have been in this district we have not entered into a contract with any man, but what we carried out to the letter. I fully believe that every man has been paid every penny for the work done under con tract—at least I don't know anything to the contrary, Notwithstanding the large outlay we have been put to, everything has been paid for by cash, and nothing paid by bills, therefore we have carried out the works upon the hest and most economical principles. There is not a trades man who can say he has had an account against me who has not had his money when applied for. (Cheers.) Notwithstanding the large outlay, I might tell you to show the extent of the capital invested, that we have, cr shall have, when the Navigation Colliery is finished, a capital of 426,000 in waggons and boats alone. lam truly obliged to you all for the address, and I assure you that I shall at all times listen to any overtures that may be made to me for bettering the condition of the working men. The Rev. Mr. Williams will bear me out in saying that when any proposition has been placed before the for bettering the condition of any of yon, ox the place, I have always been willing to listen to it. I wish every man to be comfortable and above want,—to be prudent and sober. - Drunkenness is the great vice of the work ing classes. lam sorry, indeed, to Say that it is to be found very much in this district. The evil effects arising from drunkenness are not confined to your selves, but they extend to your children and wives, and degenerate them as well as yourselves. You know quite well that while you are here you will have work, and good work, too ; and you ought to be above making beasts of yourselves. The comfort, happiness, and prosperity of your wives and children depend upon you„ and you ought to save a little money so, that, when you get old, you will have a house over your head and some thing to fall back upon. (Loud cheers.) Mr, Nixon concluded his very practical remarks by informing the workmen that he would favour and assist the sober and industrious, and weed out the indolent and intemperate. The Rev. W, Williams said he felt sure that every one present must have been gratified with the excellent address which they had just heard. Whenever he (Mr. Williams) had suggested anything for the social and intellectual benefit of the people, he had always found Mr. Nixon ready to co-operate and liberally support su i ch scheme 4. lie hoped . the excellent and practical reinarlis of IVIr. Nixon would not be soon forgotten. He asked them to give him three more cheers, which was heartily responded to. the Jefferies Inn, where company then adjourned to where a most excellent dinner was provided. E. W. S. Davies, Esq., surgeon to the works, presided, the vice chair being occupied by Mr. Goulstone. There has been erected two pair of powexkl double engines, capable of raising four full and lowering four empty trains simultaneously, averaging, while in full working order, 1,000 tons of coal per day.—The Cardiff Times. [ln a short time this colliery will be in direct com munication with Birkenhead by. the Abergevenny and Hereford Railway, yid Shrewsbury and Mester.; and great advantage will accrue to this port on the above railway being completed. A large trade will be carried onprovide aldtivhee to tutsdocka branch Birk of baiesaty o enhe,ad s a n uthoritie r. ssh ti r themselves e and affording it every the most approved appliances, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-YpTERDAY. SENTENCE Qv EUGENIE PLUMMER. At three o'clock Eugenie Plummer, who was found guilty yesterday of perjury was placed in the dock. Mr. Baron Channell said, that as he understood the finding of the jury her misconduct was attributed to a want of care and attention to her moral and religious edu cation, it was upon that ground that the jury had recom mended her to mercy. The Court desired to pass upon her as lenient a sentence as possible, but at the same time one that would operate for her benefit. His sen tence was three weeks' imprisonmen t in Hollowa y House of Correction, and two years in t he Reformator y School. The prisoner cried a little, and was removed. Her father, who was with her, appeared; quite unmoved. SENTENCE 1)N I),vI,I,INGER. William GeOrge . Pullinger was placed at the bar to receive sentence. Baron Channell, in passing sentence, said that at the time the defalcations commenced the prisoner was in receipt of a good salary. He had been found. guilty on two indictments; and for the first he should sentence him to penal servitude for fourteen years, and for the second to penal servitude for six years ; the last sentence to commence at expiratipn of the first. The prisoner, who bowed respectfully to the bench, was then removed. BANKRUPTS. Henry Muggeridge, Brixton-road, Surrey, builder. Thomas Thorp, Clai)ham-road, Surrey, lbaen draper. Alfred Haslam, Manchester, coach proprietor. Charles Jones, Manchester, boot maker. John Box and Henry John Lewis, Gloucester, corn merchants. John Williams, Pontypool, surgeon. George Price Simcox Manchester, carpet manufacturer. Epaphras Clayton, Openshaw, Manchester, grocer, Stephen Moss and William Ashworth Attllftlx, fustian cutters. George Thomas Sutti, ,„Oniectioner. D Weymouth, and Melcolmbe Reds ; C David Widdowson, Nottineham . , lace maker. ISamuel Freeman ar,a, Aohn Clifford, Leicester, elastic web malEers. HOME-MADE SILIRTB.--NOTICE.—AII Shirts made to order at the Golden Glove Establishment, IS, Esrry-street, are I„nade Py MYerPool ;:cScileNV9lnen. K:;:e3t - 7;21.4 ' • CORRESPONDENCE. In do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.] THE IRISH RECRUITS AND THE POPE TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SIR,—I am glad to find that the Government are at length about to take steps to prevent the recruiting of Irish mercenaries for the Pope, which has been carried on not only in several towns of Ireland, but in Liver pool also. Hitherto the Swiss mercenaries have inspired a feeling of disgust and contempt throughout Europe ; and now we must add to the list their Irish brethren. But the Swiss Government - and the nation at large have disowned these upholders of tyranny ; and will the free, enlightened, and Protestant Government of England recognise those Irishmen—those unworthy sons of a free country—those upholders of Papal despotism and of everything that is against freedom, progress, civilisa tion, and enlightenment ? It must be obvious to every one that the object of the Pope in raising a large army is not only to maintain his tottering power, but to watch the opportunity and to act in conjunction with the despots of Naples and Vienna, to extinguish the sacred flame of liberty throughout the Italian peninsula. Probably not many months will pass when Europe will witness the horrible spectacle of several thousands of Irishmen fighting against men who always sympathised with their past sufferings, and to slaughter, in the name of Christ, men who fight for that which the Irish them selves are so noisy at home, viz., for freedom and inde pendence. Shame, everlasting shame, on Ireland and the Irish !—I am, &c., AN ITALIAN. May 15, 186 Q. .4 HORRIBLE REVELATIONS. ATROCIOUS SEDUCTION OF 33 YOUNG GIRLS BY A CARMELITE PRIEST. The culprit is Don Gurlino, attached, in the capa city of second curate, first to the church of San Carlo, afterwards to that of the Carmelite order. Amongst his regular professional duties were, of course, those connected with the confessional, and these duties he violated in a manner so foul and so atrocious that no less than thirty-three young girls would appear to have fallen victims to his systematic and scientific profligacy. Not more than forty years of age, possessing a singularly handsome face and figure, Don Gurlino combinc4 with the natural influence wielded over the. mind of the youthful penitent by a spiritual guide, the influence, not less natural, of his own personal attractions. Both influences were skilfully brought to bear in the exciting privacy of the confessional. All the opportunities which it affords of gradually, yet surely, tainting the mind were employed, and employed with too fatal a success. The wretch was, it appears, in the habit of accompanying his oval temptations with the appliances and means of obscene books and lasci vious prints, to: heighten and accelerate their effect. Working on the passions by a graduated scale of literary and pictorial excitement, the curate of " St. Charles" and the " Carmelites" could seize, for his infernal ends, the exact moment when the =suspecting confidence of girlhood prepared for him an easy prey. Don Gurlino was at last detected by the very means which he had employed. The relations of a young creature, one of his latest victims, found in her possession an obscene print, and insisted on her telling them from whom she had procured it. The girl refused for some time, but, yielding to their menaces, stammered forth the name of her confessor. She added that not she alone, but likewise several of her young friends, had received from Don Gurlino immoral books and prints, and, debauched by his arts, had yielded up their honour to their spiritual guide. The relations, at once communicated the facts to, and deposited the print with, the district police magistrate, who lost no time in communicating with the higher law authori ties, and these latter at once instituted criminal proceedings against the priest. Although the trial was conducted with closed doors, enough of the evidence transpired to fill all Turin with horror and indignation. The guilty acts of the criminal appear to have extended over several years. The full extent of his debaucheries during all that period cannot, of course, be ascertained. One fact, however, is beyond all doubt —that on the trial itself tlaixty-three young girls bore testimony to the adoption towards themselves of the wicked arts of seduction with which the criminal stood charged. On this overwhelming mass of evidence Don Gurlino was found guilty, and sentenced by the criminal court of Turin to seven years' solitary confinement. The term of the sentence will, probably, be abridged by natural causes. shame, if not remorse, has already worked such fearful ravages on the prisoner that on the last day of the trial he was hardly any longer recognisabl —Aforniag Past. ortiug 3uttliagent.e. BATH RACES.-YESTERDAY. MEMBERS' PLATE. Informer... Harlequin Cape Flyaway Rainbow Blue Ruin Bohemian Crater Ariadne Thirteen ran. BIENNIAL STAKES. KELSON STAKES. Niue rau. BATH HANDICAP. Maid of Orleans Dreadnought Jenny Longlegs LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. SOMERSETSHIRE STARER : 4to 1 agst Cock-a-whoop, taken ; 5 to 1 agat Pan; 5 to 1 agat Telegram, taken; 5 to 1 agat Philomel, offered ; 9 to 1 agst Timandra, taken. DERBY : 10E) to 30 agst Wizard, taken ; sto 1 agst Umpire, offered; 6to 1 agst Thormanby, offered, take 7to 1; 12 to 1 apt Mainstone, taken; 50 to 1 agst Sutton, taken; 500 to 6 agst Traducer, taken. VAILICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS KNEE and ANKLE BANDAGES, Are the only Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat or Cold will not affect them ; require no lacing, and may be drawn on immediately, as an ordinary stocking. Wkolesale, Retail, and for Export. CALEB WALKER, MANUFACTURER, INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Can be forwarded by post, and directions for measurement sent on application. ADAMS'S STUDENTS' AND TOURISTS' WRITING CASIIS, Containing NOTE PA PER OF THE FULL SIZE, ENVELOPES OF TWO SIZES, SEALING WAX, I,IOX FOR VESTA LIGHTS, &c. ; PATENT INKSTAND, PENS AND PENCILS, IVORY PAPER KNIFE, BLOTTING BOOK, POCKETS FOR MEIgORANDUMS, ecc., with Patent Lock, from Es. 0,1. each, in great variety. The above are also kept of a larger size to hold fall size letter paper. 63, CUURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) ADAMS'S BIBLE AND PRAYER-BOOK WAREHOUSE. N. d. Large Type Prayer Book Miniature Prayer Book in Limp Leather, Gilt Edges 1 0 Bibles, Neatly Bound in Leather 1 0 Church Service, Neatly Bound in Leather Prayer Book, beautifully Bound in Velvet, with Rims, Clasps, and Tablet Family and Presentation Bible 2l 6,3, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. RMITA GE' S A 1 BLACKING.—The principal distinctive feature iu this BLACKING, which s suitable for Harness as well as Boots and Shoes, is, that it retains its Oils in all tempgratures,- . --consequently WILL N OT GO HARD OR DRY. Its regular application renders the leather impervious to wet, thus preserving it Soft and Supple as kid, aid thereby preventing cracking or breaking, and a t the same time imparting a Lasting, Brilliant, Jet-like Polish, unaffected by wet or damp. It is decidedly superior to any thing yet introduced to the Public. A few applications will prove its merits. Packed in tins and cakes for export. 87, DUKE -STREET. -- ,, tzli' - 'it- -_ -.4. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, G MS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. AI_ESSRS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : rEr 33, LUDGATE-HILL LONDON WE'VE-END BRANCH, g 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815. —Sas DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS, And as now restored, on the new principle of s e lfad n esio aau hv means o a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GUM-COLOURED INLlA•nopain, in lieu of bone or gold, Without springs or wire, and with out any operation; TREY ARE WARRANTED. PURE, WISSILE SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL ; they are easy and 'comfortable Upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being Many way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, AA are supplied at less than half the ordinary eost. New Edition, lust published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may he confidently relied on."—tiritted Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or seat on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. • FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH,IOR COM PLETE SE'}'PATENT WHITE ENAME.L CEMENT, the only per maneat preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains Its &lour (Is. per packet). PREPARED WHITE, GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is 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. GI per Box, or sent on receipt a 20 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. Cd. per Box. The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdom. stopping Decayed Teeth ? Scaling, 8:c. 4-ESSIIS. GABRIEL, TAE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, We 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL g, 33, LUDGATE-HILL , ILON DON, fr,:b - 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. ii firs,turiages,nab Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, mu s t be properly anth' en tirated with the name and address of the sender, : Me charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence eaeh. DEATH. On the Bth inst. , at t he house of hill mother, Mrs. M. Dunb ar, B a u sh ck o ' r s t tea ne d g Weal, Salop, Richard Reece, aged 30, after an”d they will v e or th n e at in ut o . a st t t restorer without medici ne or ex p ense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, soun d lungs, and refreshing sl ee p, to Ow e ur is v e, readers free be have po s t r only to "Invalidss send a Own e liny Gu stamp Guide," enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dysp e p s i a ) , nausea cough, asthma, incipient consumpti on, d ropsy, and s ickness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervousness, throats, catarrhs, coldt, noise s i n th e ears, palpitation,constipation, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysent 7 ry, bili ousness, r heumatism, fevers, sore gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleepl, , ,se,riss, acidity, palpitati on , h ear tb urn , cramp, spasms, sinking, tits, bron chitis;also Children's complaints. Accompanied with numerous which had resisted all medical treatment ilia headache, su ee sst,u ,e cures, .es pondency, beezi abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Eatry, 77, Reg, I,ltltr#o, Londolla tai Oita: PURSUANT TO THE ACTS FOR THE BELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS IN ENGLAND. (SEE NOTICE AT THE END.) .No. of Petition, 91,082. The following Prisoner, whose Estate and Effects have been vested in the Provisional Assignee by order of the Court, and whose Petition and Schedule, filed in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, have been duly referred and transmitted to the County Court of Lancashire, holden at *Liverpool, pursuant to the statute in that behalf, is ordered to be brought np before the Judge of the said County Court at Liverpool aforesaid, to be dealt with according to law, on WednesdaY, the 20th day of June, 1860, at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Forenoon precisely. XiverARG.A.RET CROWE, late .of No. 28, Roscommon street,• in the Township of Evert on , i n th e Borough. of pool, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, Widow, and out of business. N.B. -1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, which may be left at the gaol two clear days before the day of hearing, above-mentioned, exclusive of Sunday and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day pf hearing. 2. The Petiti on a nd Schedule will be produced by the proper officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, between the hours of Eleven and Three, on this notice being exhibited ; and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be Provided by the proper officer according to the act 1 and 2 Vict. c. 110, sec. 105. N.B.—Eotrance to the Office, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn 3. The duplicates of the petitions and Schedules, and all books, papers, and writings filed therewith will be produced by the Registrar of the said County Court, for inspection and examination at the Office of the said County Court at Liver pool aforesaid; and copies of the Petitions and Schedules, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided, accord ding to sec. 106 of the act. CHARLES EDWARD HUGHES, No. 50, Lime-street, Liverpool ; and No. 8, Sidney-road, Lower Tramnere, Cheshire ; Insolvent's Attorney. W. H • T 0 0 K E, (SUCCENidOR TO F. L. YAUSBIIRe), 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 moat 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 desigus, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, L. rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAH. CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDI/EVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, s . , „;._ glass and Metal. . id , L I rsn, .zs: of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private B.esidences Fitted for Gas. Estimatta and Prices forwarded on application. W. IL 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, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICR RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. THOMAS HEGARTY & C O. Beg to inform their Fgends and the Butter Dealers of Liverpool generally, that they have OPENED the large Warehouse 10, SCOTLAND-PLACE, to supply Shopkeepers _with First gni Second Quality of LUMPS, BUTTS, AND CROCKS OP. BUTTER, AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. As our trade has got too large for 11, Scotland-road, the above plate is for the Wholesale Trade only. Sligo Lumps every Monday. Newry Lumps and Cracks, Mondays and Thursdays. Dundalk Lumps, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Derry Lumps and Butts, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Belfast Lumps and Crocks, Tuesdays and Fridays. We Sell on Commission for the Irish Shippers, and we think no hose in the trade can 'undersell us. THOMAS HEGARTY & CO., 11. SCOTLAND-110AD. _ -~: Free per Post for Thirteen Stamps, A DAMS'S ONE SHILLING PURSE, With Elastic Band, Neat, Convenien 63,t, and Durable, REET in Twelve Patterns. CHURCH-ST, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) ESTABLISHED 1847. GILBERT BROTHERS FAMILY GROCERS, 41, LIME-STREET (OPPosirE ELLIOT-ITREHT, Are Selling much better 4s. TEA & is. 4D. COFFEE Than can be had at other Establishments in Liverpool, excepting their Branches, at 121, SCOTLAND-ROAD, 131, SCOTLAND ROAD, and 2. NEWINGTON, BOLD-STREET. _ 78je110 Families and the Trade supplied with genuine SPICES. SCISSOR SHARPENER.—" Tun LADIES DESIDERATUM." SHARPEN your SCISSORS by ROGERS' PATENT LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPENER.—A new and beautiful invention, by which every lady can easily keep her scissors sharp and in good order. Sent free ou receipt of Is. in stamps, by H. AITKEN, 21, York-street, Lambeth, Loudon. BASS & CO.'S EAST INDIA PALE ALES, at 6s., 3s. 6d., and 2s: 4d. Strong Edinburgh ALE Cs., and 3s. 6d. Scotch ALE ' ss., 35., and 2s. Light Dinner ALE Barclays Best London STOUT 6s., and 3s. 6d. Guinness' Extra Dublin STOUT Gloods Delivered Free, within Five Miles of the Exchange. JAMES STEWART & C 0.,. WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. LONDON "DAILY NEWS" AND "EXPRESS." LONDON "MORNING HERALD" AND "STANDARD." , • LONDON `DAILY TELEGRAPH." BIRMINGHAM "JOURNAL" AND "DAILY POST." GLASGOW "MORNING JOURNAL." jiEE AND NIGHTINGALE eg to announce that, in addition to the other Manchebter, , with which they have been London, and Provincial Journals, for same time connected, they have been appointed Agents and Correspondents in Liverpool for the above first-class News papers, for which they respectfully solicit Communications and Advertisements. Swift's-court. 13, Castle-street. BY sending my WASHING MACHINES on approval, I relieve intemling purchasers from all risk." Coventry, March 1, 1860. Sir, ---Myself and Mrs. M. are highly pleased with your Washing Machine : it performs more than we ever expected.-- Yours truly, T. M. MERCER. P.S.---If my opinion is of any good to you, pray make use of it, being well satisfied. To THOMAS BRADFORD, Patentee, Cathedral Steps, Man eheiiter. London Office, 63, Fleet-street : warehouse, Bouverie-streef, City. IFFING RN AND l'st‘Gr HIE, (succEssoßs TO CHARLES WILLYER, GENERAL 'LETTERPRESS & LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS, &c, CHATHAM BUILDINGS, 15 & 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. • Every description. of Book, Mercantile, and General PRINTING executed in the first style, and on the moat economical terms. The utmost despatch guaranteed in the Printing of Com mercial Circulars, Catalogues, and other Work, where speed is :necessary. Placards, from a single sheet to fifty-sheet double-royal (plain or in colours), executed in .he best manner, and at the lowest remunerative scale of charges. Every ether description of Commercial, General and Fancy Printing, at equally moderate rate's. DROWN & POLSON'S B PATENT CORN FLOIJR. The Lancet states, 44• Tuts is SUPERIOR TO ANYTHINO OF THE KIND KNOWN." The most wholesome part of the best Indian Corn, prepared by a preceos Patented for the Three Kingdoms and France, and wherever it becomes known obtains great favour for Puddings, 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 THE QUEEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON. LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AGENTS, WRIGHT, CROSSLEY & CO., AND RAIMES & CO. ELBINGTON AND CO., PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, &c. Have added to their extensi ve S toc k s a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained for them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille d'Hon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council Medal was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 1851. Each Article bears their mark, E. and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's Patent process afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. • The Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ROOMS, 26, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Many Parties having been misled, the Public/ is informed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article requisite in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, as their New Establishment, a most extensive 'Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture may b 4 purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. F 4 LEO TRO-PLATE WAREHOUSE, 46-LORD-STREET-46. JONES. TFBTIAIONIAL. THE LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPENER.—" This little invention is a most useful adjunct to the work table, as it will enable every lady to become her own scissor-grinder. Indeed it recommends itself to all persons who constantly use scissors and may be had, post free, for twelve postage stamps."—From Family Herald. DEPOT FOR BAILEY'S CELEBRATED WRITING FLUID. NERVOUS DEBILITY. 26,000 COPIES of a NEW MEDICAL WORK, to be given away. For the in nefit of those suffering from Nervous Debility, will be seat, post free, secure from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope, and two stamps to pre-pay postage, a copy of the PRI VATS MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c., resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in con sumption, insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated with many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour. "Every sufferer may be speedily eared if he follows the inst ruc ti ons g i ven i n the Book."--Medical Review. Address, HENRY Smyru, Esq., 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-strect, London, W.C. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.— Price is lid and 2s 9d. per box. This preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon mankind; for during the first twenty years of the present century to speak of a care for the Gout was consi dered a romance ; but now the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated, by unsolicited testimonials from persons in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this as one of the rausl important discoveries of the present age. These Pills require no restraint of diet or confineinent during their use, mid are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part. Sold by all medicine vendors. Observe " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. mwf• RIIEUMATISM, CHILBLAINS, &c. COLES'S ALGA MARINA is the only really CONCEN TRATED Essence of the Seaweed. It is daily increasing in celebrity as a remedy for all kinds of Rheumatism, whether Acute or chronic, immediately relieving the pain, and speedily curing the disease. It is the best remedy for Spinal Affections, Contractions, Weakness of the Limbs, Scrofulous Swellings, and all those other affections for which the seaside is recommended, and is also AN ADMIRABLE APPLICATION POR CHILBLAINS. The Public should be careful to obtain the original prepara tion by asking for " COI.ES'S ALGA MARINA," each bottle of which is enveloped in a pamphlet containingnumerous cases and testimonials, without which none is genuine. Sold in bottles, 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and Ils. each, by Thomas Keating, 79, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and by all Chymists. MIENTS POR LIVERPOOL : Mews. CLAY and AERABAM, Bold-street; and Mr. DARIN, Church-street. Wholesale : Messrs. RAIMES, BLANCHARD & Co. jan2 HYAIIHYAM AND THE SPRING, 1860. I SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING for 1860 is of a very superior description in mate rials, make, and style; the various Suits and Garments for Gentlemen and Juveniles surpass those of all previous seasons. HYAM'S CONJOINT GARMENTS, consisting of Guinea Coat and Vest, Guinea Trousers and Vest, and Guinea-and-a-Half Entire Suits of P. Piece, will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom on receipt of a Post-office Order, pay able to 8.,,,,exr. HicA34. To insure a perfect St, send the height of the person, width of chest and waist, length of sleeve, and leg seam of trousers. HY.I.II'S NEW DEMI-SAO JACKET, and OXFORD JACKET, are the most useful and becoming garments for Gentlemen's Ia and Outdoor Wear. Prices 12s. ed., 15s. ed., 215., 255., and 31s. ed. HYAM'S SURTOUTS AND DRESS COATS in West of England Wool-dyed Black and Bine Cloths are cut, made, and trimmed in the beet and moat fashionable styles. Prices 215., 23a., 325., 3es., 425., 505., and 55 1 , HYAM'4 BERING INVERNESS AND HIGH LAND, CAPES AND OVERCOATS in finished and unfinished Meltou s and Tweeds, Unlit spring Clseviots, Vicunas, Venetians, Llama Cloth, and Silk Alpacas. Prices 16s - . CZ., 21e., 265., and 3Ls. : ---..- lIYAW S JUVENILE faultless adaptation t o earls habits' growth. Children's E s l t Suits in new, 1411 eAd beautiful materials. Prices 10s. 6d., 152. §d., and 21s. Light Spring Inverness and Highland Capes aQ Overcoats. Prices Bs. Gd., 10s. Gd., and 12s. JAYAM'S RUGBY, HARROW, & ETON JACKET SUITS, Three Entire New Styles, becoming in • design, serviceable for school or dress wear, and admirably adapted for Young Gentlemen. Prices 158. 641., 215., 259., and 31s. 6d. HYAM'S CLOTHING TO ORDER, designed in every variety of novel fabric, the very best cutters employed, the choice of materials very extensive. HYAM'S TRITE-FITTING - TROUSERS to order, on a Selt-Adjusting and Shape-Retaining principle Price, IC;. Cd. ; vest to match, Ss. Gd. HYAM'S ASSORTMENT OF DRESS of every description, ready for immediate use, is the, largest in the United KiagdPm, classified in number of large and well-lighted warerooms. HYAM'S HAT, CAP, & HOS- lERY DEPARTMENT. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Scads, Handkerchiefs D ra wers, Hose,` Flannel Shirts, Braces , Umbrellas, Railway Rugs, &e., &q., are s old at. an immense saving to the purcaser, HYAM is connec ted only with the following establishments LIVERPOOL : 97, LARD-STREET, & 7, WITITECIIAPE -- "1 4 MANCHESTER :86 and 88, Market-street and Sickle-greet. GLAsoow 4S, Argyle-street, and 1, Miller-street. DUBLIN : 30, Dame-street and Dame-lane. Wholesale and S hi pp in g Warehouse,. SO, Cannon-street W est, London. INl an ufactory, I,a, 114 h-street Whiteclapel London, REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS. All goods marked in, sgures the lowest selling pri ce, from which no abatement can he made. Any garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactory, wi be'exchanged, if not worn or injured. 04 Saturdays the establishment is closed until dusk, v u on kultiato rg i tipcsi valtil O'CI(OCk. II I 0 0 S & WARRANTED QUALITY. ELECTRO•SILVER PLATED FORKS ♦NH SPOONS. Tea Spoons ... ... ... 12s. per Dozen. Dessert Ditto ... ... 18s. Table Ditto ... 245. Dessert Forks ... 18s. „ Table Forks ... 245. HIGGS & JONES'S FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 413--LORD-STREET-46. CERTAIN MEANS OF SELF CURE GRATIS. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, as prepared by the Ecole Pharreacien, Paris, has been used by the most eminent of the Medical Faculty on the Continent for several years with great success, and has been found a certain remedy for effectually restoring the nervous and debilitated to a state of vigorous health and manhood, when the nervous system has been weakened by the errors of youth, or from any other cause. All impediments to marriage are speedily removed by this wonderful discovery. Full particulars forwarded gratuitously to any address, with every instruction for self cure, on receipt of a :stamped directed envelope, by MONS. DUVAL, Patent Medicine Agent Birmingham. FORGERY - AND. FRAUD. WHEREAS Samuel Jones having been convicted at the • Middlesex Sessions, held at Westminster„ March sth 1860 and sentenced to Three Years' penal servi tude, for fraudulently selling a spurious and worthless article as, and instead of, the celebrated BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, the same being packed up in a similar style, and in wrappers which were an exact imitation of those enclosing the said Borwick's Genuine Baking Powder : AND WHEREAS, notwithstanding the aforesaid conviction, and also that of John Smith, as well as the Injunction granted by the Court of Chancery, prohibiting Thomas Marshall and. others from making and vending a spurious article as Borwick's Baking Powder, complaints are still made that worthless imitations of the genuine article are to a very great extent being foisted upon the public. as " BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER," or as " similar to BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER," or "as good as BORWICK'S BAKIN POWDER," for the purpose of imposing on the consumers of that invaluable article,— • - - The said George Borwiek, in order to protect the public against such vile impositions, has determined to prosecute all parties so offending with the utmost rigour of the law ; and any ono giving such information as will lead to the conviction of such offenders will be handsomely rewarded. Dated London Wall, London, 28th March, 1860. RUPTURES.—BT 'ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE 'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS i s allowed by upwards of 200 Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of lIVNIA. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is here avoided; a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep,' A descriptive circular may be had, and the Truse (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the Manu— facturer, MR. JOHN WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Lingle Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage s. Price of a Double Truss, 31s. I 6d., 425., and ss. Gd. Postage ls. Bd. Price of an Umbilical Truss, 425., and 525. Gd. Postage Is. /M. Post-office orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-office Piccadilly. - TLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE - CAPS, &c.-- The material of which these are made is recommended e Faculty as being peculiarly elastic and compressible and the best invention for giving efficient and permanent sup port in all cases of weakness, and swellings of the LEGS, VARICOSE VEINS, SPRAINS, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, is. 6d., 78. sa., 10s., and lts. each. Post age 6,1. JOHN WHITE, MANITFACTURVII, 228, PICCADILLY , LONDON. m.w.f WIIOLESALE PAPER & TATIONERY WAREHOUSE. cream, and yellow,. SuperfineB..tsd. to F o l o 5! s . cialr, ream. g Superfine Commercial Large Post , 6 s. 6 d . t o 41 12s. per ream. f:4 Ditto, Ditto, Large Note, 3s . 6d . tz. ss. per ream. 1.., Straw Letter Paper, 4s. per ream. , 0 Straw Note Paper, 2s. per ream . " ..4 Superfine Thick Cream-laid Note, in. five -0 F i „ quire packets, Is., Is. 6d., al d 2a. ad. 0 P Commercial Envelopes , 3s . 61 . per 1,000. D- Z Superfine Thick Cream - l a id E nve l opes (own . manufacture), 9d. per 100. r'' el ~._., 1 I Superfine Draft , Pap er, 16 s. t o 2 1s. per ream. A 4,4 MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONERY, 41 E z• Lead Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pens, great s ' l v ariety. Quills and Quill Pens. Penholders, 41 Ito I:0,4 Inkstands (in every pattern), Copying Presses gC t Mordants make), 31e. Gd., Stationery Cases, Envelope Boxes, Paper Weights, Mordants c...C:' W Letter Scales, Rulers, &c. Mi ~..4 LEATMER GOODS. Tourists' Cases (best make), from Ss. to 215.. 1-4 ZS each. Z 1 Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, ss. and:PA 0 1 • 6s. each. g t ..., Gi‘ Writing Desks (best make), from 10s. 6d. Z — 425., in Russia and Morocco, complete. CI - Despatch Box and Desk combined, in Russ* Cal c..) fitted with every requisite for visiting, etc., and the cheapest and most complete kind -11 1 made, £5. Purses.—A large variety of new patterns E -4 ust received, from U. to ss. 6d. each: X Pocket-books, containing Memoran dum ea Hie pisy,‘.winethntelatstolockbsa,nds,do.npoeSrhdiloliuz.g.. 41 & i t . Tenants' Lau b c n eoco o ek r i i)ds ,t t wo pockets, place for p ostage and' stamps, tWk ' Collecting Books, 2s . ea c h . 1. , .. , SAMPLEB AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. 7--...- PRINTING, STATIONERY, &- BOOK- SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. STEAM PRINTING WORKS—HAIMIIIOTON-STREET. STEAM PRINTING.--s RINTING ir ASTLE-STREET °R KS' , AV 32. a nte ai rs ; n ll , l a e u r- E ch T a T nt E s, R B Brokers,, k R e r E s , S S o S I i c P i t R o r Liver 00l • B Tr a o ers abou 3 t 2 t . o — ch ange their printer —or N ew ' • establish houses in f Mercantile, - 1. 4 Firms about to p --.-aie respectfully informed that eiesco ry , fsdeesxcerciputfieodn nth o accuracy and fi L d ega/ despatch,an d and eN Ti 1 ; the moss and Staff, for extent, moderate terms. The Premises, com pleteness, 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 enables him to execute orders in the first style of the tirt.—Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, Gen era l , and Fancy PRINTINQ of e very description. ....,„..._ LITIIOGRAPIIIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work , mansion) guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates , or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Pac.siNcii es , Architectural, Engineerina, and Mechanic a l Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels,. a routars . Ch equer, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, end every variety of rnamentel and Commercial Lithography,. plain, tinted, or coloured. ° OKBINDIN G, MACHINE - RULING,. MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. 11 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND . FOREIGN NEWMPAPERS.—Advertising Agent to all ading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER-, POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading: -English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadaan, Amer, can, French, Russian; German, Belgian, Dutch, S'p an i s h t , Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, baviag a, direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of t:early a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series. at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers, for the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening.. All the principal newspapers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD PRINTER DY STEAM-POWER, wuoissAip AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACIZILEII ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT Wouxe—limuuNorcw-4Ts,xlT,