The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-14 00:00:00

the late faikreS in the 'leather trade, itttiicted a large attendance of both foreign and home buyers. The chief article offeYea were East India hides: 71,000. were brought to sale, and 61,000 sold. Previous prices were nearly supported. The light qualities, suited to the home consulters, were rather lower, but the hea.veit weights met with considerable competition, and in some instances sold higher draft at the sale on the 28th ult. • The Duke of Cambridge, as Commauder-in-Chief, has declined to allow,,any portion of. the Royal ,Artillery from Woolwich to assist iri ihe 'Volun teer spectacle at Bromley, on Satarday. The French Chamber of Deputies and the Ccuncil of State, that is the government, are at variance. on the rag question. As the session is so near its dose the question will most likely be adjourned for the present year. A despatch from the governor of New Zealand, dated April 6th, states that the town and district of Auckland was perfectly secure against any attack which could be made by the ihrgegt force the Maoris could bring into the field. The French. Goverdineht 'has refused to dena tionalise the two French vessels lately purchased for 'Garibaldi. The obvious conclusion is, that France meansto support the Neapolitan Govern ment in the •efornis and concessions it offers to `its people. The •French Consul at Damascus has returned 'tohis post. lie is directed to concert measures NMI the naval. officer commanding the ships-of .war on the coast of Syria, to repress by force, if necessary, the attacks made by the .I. l trrlis 'oh the Christians. . The Times remarks That The Chinese vote passed quietly enough last Might. This sum of 53,800,000 is 'beyond he ordinary grants for the naval and military services. The vote is for ex penses now coming due, or to be contracted, before Parliament meets again. The Tunes says that since the discovery of the Vullinger frauds three of the principal clerks in "the Union Bank have been dismissed. One case 'of especial. hardship is mentioned*; and a fear is expressed that while the ditiectora are accepting mercy they are showing hone. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSF i OF LORDS. -YESTERDAY. MarqU!,6 of NORMANBY gave notice that, on an early day, lie should move for additionai papers 'relative to the administration of the Roman States. a • .efearly two laoars were vent intiteusgingtWbtitivate -hills. The 'Scottish Drainage Improveitent Bill and the Galway ilarbour Bill were reita. N. third time and passed: The "Lahouieri' 'Cottages (Scotland) Bill was read a -second time. The 'Ciittl'inal Lunatic Asylum Bill, the lonian Island Marriage, the Phcenix-park, and the Local Government Bits - were read a third time and passea. The HORS% adjourned at twenty niindes to eight. 11013 SE .OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY. At the morning sitting of the House of Commons iurther progress was made with the consideration of the •amendments to the Tenure - and Improvement of Land (Ireland) WI Colonel FRENCH gave notice that, on Tuesday, he should move for leave to bring in a bill to authorise the ‘enrcfment of volunteers in Ireland. ." _ _ _ Mr. KINGLAKE asked the 'Secretary .of State for Foreign Affairs whether all the great Powers, as well as Switzerland and Sardinia, have Consented to take .part in theproposed•conference on the subjeet of the 92nd article of the definitive act of Vienna, and whether there is any preliminary understanding between the rowers- as to the basis on which 'the conference will take place ? • Sir B. PEEL, declared that it was not from France htt from Switzerland that the . proposal for a conference had come. He. warned the House that the test 'of universal suffrage, as applied to the annexation of. Savoy, was most fallacious. - Air. OSBORNS said that, after reading the , despatches; he *as quite willing to leave r the Manage inent:of our foreign affairs in the hinds of the Treble lord. •He 'wished to . knoW whether the ..staitenient Mi. :Einglake - made on-the preceding evening, as to the:pro posals of the Empetor at Villafranca, to the Emperor of the French; were correct ? Lord J. RUSSELL recapitulated the three -modes pro posed ythe French Government for adjusting -the tetual difficulties. Of :these three; her Majesty's ttovexpment had chosen. a Conference; but a direct answer had not: been received from other Powers, so that at present nothing liad beet' decided:. The basks of the Conferelite - would be the reconcilement .of the treaties .of France - and-Turin. As to what passed at the interview at Villa franca, no one , Was. present besides the two Emperors, end hb had no definite information on the subject. Mr. BRADY called the attention of the House .to the answer given: by. the First. Lord of •the Treasury to a • question put on Friday last,. the 6th instant, relative. to the enrolment of volunteers in Ireland. He urged .in • strong terms the policy of establishing .a 'volunteer force -Mr. WiykLLETcalled the attention of the House to thnencire duty on paper; and, in -reference thereto, to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether -it is his intetition to ,enforce the payment of that duty. _. Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if he has been , informed that the stained-glass-window of the "Roriian Catholic church of Cokestown, county Tyrone, was maliciously broken on the morning of Sun day, the Ist day of July; and what practical steps have been • taken : by the Irish government to maintain the peace and•preserve•the persons and property of Catholics from: outrage, in this and other counties in Ulster. •He • declared that the Roman Catholics, on the occasion referred to, had given no provocation whatever to justify the brutal outrages committed won them. Mr. CORRY denied that those ontrages.could be attri buted to the orangemen. BLACK complained of. the treatment of certain' men in the preventive service in Scotland. - Sir S. NORTHCOTE, in :reference, to the Galway packet f,-ectntrect question, begged the, Government not to act - hastily in the matter, but to leave the . Rouse free and ‘untramelled• The question was between the Galway Company and the Canadian Government. The arrange ment had originated with Mr. Cobden as' chairman of -the PacketCominittee, and had long since been brought under the cognizance of the administration. • After a few words from Mr. Baxter, Sir F. 13-IRING hoped that the Government would -enter into no fresh engagements until the House had formally discussed and, decided the vote for the' Galway packet contract. . Mr:L. KING said th a t the proposed purchase of the Galway contract by the Canadian Government had only very recently assumed a definite shape: The assent of the' Home -Government and the Parliament was still -required. The subject was under consideration by her Majesty's ministers ; if the ne go ti at i on went forward, the qUestion would be duly submitted to the Rouse. Mr. Haliburton and Mr. P. Hennessy having spoken, the subject dropped. • -Other topics were afterwares brough t forw ar d : Military Knapsack, by Colonel Dunne; The Conduct of Irish Business, by Mr. V. Scully. The motion for adjournment until Monday Was then -agreed to. On the motion for going into Committee of Supply, Mr. B. COCHRANE moved, by wayOf amendtne,nt, that in order to remove one great obstacle to peace with China, the plenipotentiary be instructed not to insist on the fulfilment of the third article of the treaty of Tien . Tsin, by which his Majesty the Emperor of 'china agrees that the Ambassador or Minister, or any other diplomatic agent appointed by her Majesty the 'Queen of Great Britain may reside: with his family and'istab lishment permanently at the Capital, or may Visit' it occasionally at the option of the BritA Government. • Lord JOHN RUSSELL objected to the form of the motion. - The :instructions to ambassiders emanated from the•SovereiEn, and. could not with propriety be, altered by the House of Commons. The proper Mode_ of proCeeding would have been by an address to . the_ Crown. He proceeded to combat the policy advocated by the honourable member, insisting upon the exile pediency of secaring for. the British envoy the game pri vilege •of residence. a•t Pekin alriady enjoyed by the itussiiin Ambassador. The'amendment wsts then negatiredwithdut - a divi sion. SWARMING oiBEEs.-- - -An unusual and extraordinary occurence took place on Sunday last at the camp on the Curragh of Kildare. A private of the 20th Regiment,- named Martin Ryan, about twelve • o'clock, took a can and a piece of iron, with which lie commenced beating the can for the purpose of c aus i ng some b ees flying about the camp to swarm: This he succeeded in more effectually than he desired, for shortly after he com menced the rattling noise the be es gat h ered'upon one side of his face, ex.tending in a thick clusteranimbering thousands, fram the top of his bead to half ,down his arm,. between the shoulder and elbow. In this dilemma he called for assistance, and lie was shortly.afterwards placed sitting in a chair, when a hive was obtained, which was ,held, over his head, covered, with a sheet, with a view of_endeavOuring to.get them to enter 'the hive, but up to the hour of three o'clock, when our cor respondent saw * him, there was little prospect of their removing, and, the day being extremely hot, it was conjectured the little but busy tribe would not take to the quarters which were provided for them sooner than. six or seven o'clock:in the evening. The soldi er was removed to the guar d -room, out of the air, for the pur pose of , preventin g any ot h er assa il an t s gathering about him, soldto_give him s h e lt er f rom the overp oweringray a of ,the sun, 'from which he was suffering greatly in cons queue of he we a k state' to "which'the sudden and dangerous assemblage upon him had reduced Yreomatea Journal. • • • LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. FTRE IN VA:IIXHALL 7 ROAD.—EarIy yesterday morn trig a fare was discovered in the chemical works of Messrs. Lutwicb, in ,Vauxhill-road. The fire-engines soon arrived on the spot, and "the fire was sabdited with but trifling damage. Mr. John Laird, of Birkenhead, has conditionally conceded the.deinands of ship-joiners for an advance of Wages eqUivakerit 'to :Cs. a week. It is thought pro baloke 'that other: departments of the establish-, inen't a, like demand will also be made. • ; AMERICA.—The British and North Ametipati ttoyal, mail steam-ship Canada will rail frrn lie Mersey this afternoon for Halifax and koston. The steam-tender Satellite will leave _ihe landing-stage, opposite .the Gecirge's Pier 2 head Baths, at 2 o'clock p.m. to carry pargengers on board. THE FLOATING HOME OF OUR SAILOR learn, from a most reliable authoEity, that het Aajesty's ship St. George was to, have left Plymouth on Thursday for this,port; and as she is to be the future ship of our sailor Prince (Alfred', an additional value will be attached to her presence in the Mersey. ASSAULT By FEMALES AT BIRKENHEAD.—Margaret Gill and Mary Riley were taken before Mr. Bryans, at the Birkenhead Police-court yesterday, charged with having stabbed a Mrs. M‘Gennis. All the parties live in Eldon-place, and a quarrel having occurred between them, the two prisoners attacked the prosecatrix, who, during the straggle, received a knife WentiCl neidc, The case was sent for trial. • . . TRAIN'S STREET ' RAILWAY IN ikiiticErrittAn.- 7 -7--The rails to be laid lianiiittin-street and Argyle-street, Vic., Will shorljy f o placed in the, ground,' and in the course of hest month, it is confidently expected, the first trip will be made. The four vehicles,in course of. construction by Mr. Main are rapidly advancing towards completion. The bodies of three are already. formed, but as they are still very rough it would net scarcely , fair to the builder to give any description of them 6.t present.. VOTES FOR TAE 8011.01:01 1 1.--kaklks for the borough are reminded that ail doer-rates and assessed taxes due fror them befere the Sth of April last must be paid on or beibrc the 20th instant, or their names will be omitted from the lists of the prwent year. Overseers and col lectors are not required by law to make a dealt...lid for their rates and taxes in older to obviate the disfranchige meat of electors; therefore, simple non-payfikeAt qualifies. It is of the greatest ititpOrtAttix that all £lo' electors should see that MI Mich rates and taxes are duly paid before Friday, the 20th instant. SIIIPIR/LialtN6l AT S'UNISERLANEO.—Th'e tiMber building trade of Sithderlatid htB i4ielisiy Fallen off during the lait year er tiV6. the tonnage turned out last year ivas bay . 34,661 tons, as compared with 61,479 . tohs ih '1853. The tonnage turned out at other ports eithibits a small but not very satisfactory increase, having been 95,432 tons last year, and 81,208 tons in 1853. The diminution the tonnage at Sunderland fs attributed to the unhappy disputes between the sM wrights and their employers, hitsiners haVlng been taken= away, from that cause, to Mere 'harmonious hicalities; THE . TktRI.ISYI GOVERNMENT SELLING OFF.—The stadia. Agia Sofia, which arrived in this country from Constantinople a 'few days ago, brought a quantity Of broken guns, purchased from :the Turkish Governnieht, and consigned to Messrs. Papayanni and- MtisAbiti. Any one inquiring, will be informed thatthe t`ithl ivhiuh now lie on the quay of the"eollingiiiood 11oel were sold by the Turkish Governinent Ito supply in some measure the deficiency in 'the Seltan's exchequer. The metal is quite new, Seite of it never having been cast, and some of the tttrks, it is - said, have never contained po"i: Thy have been broken t o ev a d e some law whith bit the export of arms by the Thrkcth. Government, and have been purchased e k .speculation for sale in this country. .The 'Ottoman Government must have sold them at a tremendous sacrifice, for the price paid for them must be comparatively about as much as cite *ail& pay for coals which were" intended- fo'r illjort to New castle-on'-Tyne. *-- - .THE Ittotste.kft6*,--We would remind our Conser vative friends, not alreridy on the - county list of voters, ' that all who are qualified to be'on the county voters' lists must make; before the 20th instant, a claiit '&l6 form, addressed to the overseers of: the Ortili where the qualification ,is litaatec 41 thOse .on the register who have changed their abode or qualification should make a fresh tlaim, or they will probably be objected to. Prein the Ist of AuguSt up to the second Sunday' the overseers' lists may be tnipected On the , church and chapel doors; to see, if the - claimants' !tithes are duly published in the lists.. .Boreikgh voters not put on the list by the overseers. thaY rnalcea claim on or before the 25th of Augusta It will be recollected that the regis ters no* abotit to be completed will remain in force tip to the Ist December, 1861, and that alt who do tot now secure a 'place oh the register to teremptorily shut out till.thelL . . . AnsitiaLta.:-Ait 111ondaY next . the Liverpool and AlifafraiWA avigation ! Company's celebrated sefew strain clipper Great Britain, John Gray, Esq., com mander; twill froin the MerseY for Melbourne. Her last passage was made in 55 days 13 hours, and back to Queenstown in 59 days, thus performing a voyage of 28,000 miles in 4 Months and' 25 days, including a detenti9U at Melbourne of 31 days. The Lightning will will also sail for Melbourne on the sth of August next. COUNTY COURT, YESILRDAY.— , (BefOTB MT. W. A.. Halton).—The following debtors _were committed to prison :—Thomas Whitehall, 13 Court,: Bond-street, 10 days in a month, to pay 10s. ; Peter Moran, Xnotty ash, 10 days ; William Taylor, 14 Rook -mount, Old Swan, .15, days in a fortnight.; Georgo Dearden, 9, Prince-street, Hotham-street, 14 days ; , James Bryan, 34, Leeds-street, 10 days, in, a fortnight.; Richard Richards, 85, Lord-street, 5 days in : a montht9 pay £2 Bs. ;, Edwin Barker,. at : Cooper'e, London-road, days in a fortnight; John K. Jonas, barque George's Dock, 10 days. - - ROYAL COLOSSEUM TREATRE,.HT-116 ,Pipt - 45 which have been produced at this theatie_during the week are such as to well sustain its high eliaV.cter for providing first-class entertainments, at a low price, for the working and middle classes of the town. " Richard the Third," "Merchant of Venice," "Richelieu," "The Corsican Brothers," and ".Fatist and .Margaerite,7 have been well - played by the stock company, and received with the greatest success. This has been more particularly the case with " The Corsican Brothers," in which Mr. Loyclali's excellent perspnatien of the twin brothers, aided by the extensive stage resources for which this establishment' is so cele brated, set off the piece to the best - advantage, and con tributed to its great success. Large audiences have attended the representations of all the plays we have mentioned, and in nearly every case Mr. Loydall and Miss M. Smith have been called before the curtain. Besides the dramatic performances there is a miscella neous entertainment each evening in which the corps de ballet, Mr. Townley, a Lancashire singer, and Mr. Par kinson, a good negro dancer, contributes largely to the evening's amusement. The historical play " Hofer " will be produced to-night, followed by the beautiful drama, of "Flowers of the Forest?! ROBBERY BY A POST -OFFICE CLERK.—William Henry Dewburst, a clerk in the Southport Post-office, was brought up in the Town-hall in that town, on Wednes day, charged,with stealing a letter containing a sovereign, a half-sovereign, and ten penny postage stamps, the property of the Postmaster-General. Numerous com plansta have been made of letters posted in Southport not arriving at their destination ; accordingly .Mr. Henry Muloch, a clerk in the .secretary's office at the General Post-office, was sent down to ascertain, if possible, where the loss took place. On Saturday he Posted a letter containing a marked severeign, one half sovereign, and ten penny po s ture' s t am p s , d irec t e d t o a Mr. • Samuels, fancy goods dealer, 107, H ou nd s dit c h, Lond on . An arrangement was made with the post office authorities at Liverpool, that when the London bag arrived there it should be - examined. This Au done, but t the l e t ter was not there. Mr. Muloch had he went to fac c ommunicated to hi m , an d on M on da y - mor ni ng the Southport post-pffice. The prisoner, on being questioned, produced a sovereign a half sovereign, and' the ten &tab , identified E Postage stamps,' of which were imme- Y : Mr. Mulech. The inspector of . w aic e , who had been waiting outside, was then called i ra , an d ttie prisoner Was Oren in charge. The prisoner N ;i'a s c o mmitted to th e asm zes. OL LIVE RPOPOLI O;couRT.—YE STERDAY . --7---. I (Before Mr. L ti ,.. E . Lts.) . . THE TWELFTH OF JULY AND TH E THIRTEENTH OF .TULY. A yespectable-looking female nam e d Charlotte Wareham, the wife of a boarding-houe keeper, living la Pitt-street, was ' brought up by Police-officer No. 562, who charged her for being drunk and di sor derly. He said abou t ten, o'clock the a p e re ti l ng ion in s-ni a gh x t e , rs the ctis la o d r y d ‘ e v r a ly 6 m in ann P it er t l str tet , very drunk, and She had party colours, and was creating. excitement. He wanted ber togo into the houSe, but she reftised, and at last he was obliged to take her into custody to prevent worse consequences. The husband of the defendant, who appeared with a child in his arras, which was nicelYilicorated with orange mid other ribbons, bow s , k o ; , and said these were the only party colours shown by hi s w i fe. •I‘li.ltafiles - did not sec any harm whatever in having the c hild dmssed as it apeared, but he wanted to know what the defen dant. had to say against the charge of being drunk and dis orderly, The defendant strongly denied that she was drunk. The brideivell keeper, who took the charge, sa id the defendant was very diunk. She was fined ae. which she at once paid. ASSAULTING THE POLICE. T' John isnnon alias J ac k th e S muggler (as ca lled by the Police),ft man nearly 6i feet high, ;.nd made in charge gigantic of The pro portions, was brou g ht u p b y Pol i ce-officer 793, on a c 'haying 'cl os ed up one of his eyes, by a blow of his fist. officer said about t en minutes past eleven on'Wednesday night , he was in Croston-street, when he saw a man as l ee p on some stePs• liercursed him up and was n e th e act o f ta ki ng him to the station, as be was not able to take care of himself. The "prisoner tame up lnd wanted him to let the man go, and when he refused to do so, the prisoner struck him a violent blow in the eye, stopping it up completely,' and then ran away. Mr. Eluck, for the prisoner, cross-examined the witness, who said he knew him for over twelve months, and could not be mis taken. • Mr. Bluck said his.defencc was either one of the best or worst that could be made—an alibi. He called a Mrs. Smith, with whom' the, prisoner lodged, and she s t a t e d th a t th e pri soner was in lied at half-past ten that night, and of course could not bc out at the time stated by the officer. In reply to the magistrate, the officer said Mrs. Smith's house is about 150 yards from the place where he was assaulted, and he could bring witnesses to prove that the prisoner was there on the night in question. The prisoner was then let out On his own recognicances, to appear agaia this day. 'I7:IE SAILORS' ROME. Workmen are busily employed in preparing the offices in the west e end l ef the building rcir ; the ithingeliate reception of the Btriciag and clerks at present located in the Cistom-house Arcade. Estimates for rebuilding the whole structure have been received by the committee, who, we understand, intend to.spare no expense in order to make the Home fireproof. The work will be pro ceeded with forthwith. Yesterday scaffolding was" brought into the hoitsp, for flit; pOpest dt repAtting the brickwork on the inside, aiid the gOfiework Oh the out- Fite Ito6e.*ill- he ready in . the course of twelve i4nths. Mr. Williams, the deputy superintendant, has it appears, received notice that his services will not be further required, but for what reason does not appear, unless it be on the ground of economy. HE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SUE .li, CORONIR'S COtißt. yesterday the Coroner held the following inquests : On the body of a child, named Martha Owens, six months old, the child of parents living in Sawneypope street. The child fell out of the bed into a bucket of water, and was suffocated. Verdict, ":Found drowned." On the body of John Citizen, a rigger, sixty years of age, who lived in Upper Henderson-street. On Monday he fellfrom the rigging of a ship in the Huskisson Pock, and was so. mu c h inju re d that he died from the efeets. Verdict, "iccicleitilly 'on the ) . ociy. of Sane t vans, sixty-seven. years of age, who lived in Bixtetb 7 street. The deceased was infirm, and some days ago fell out of bed, and had her head hurt. She died on. Wednesday from concussion of the brain. Verdict accordingly. On the body of a child tweittrone months old, named ,Martha Goodwin, that was scalded in a house in Ray mond.street on the llth, and since then lingered until Thursday, when she died: Verdict, " aecideritallk sealded." • On the body of Aenry lielicierien, twenty-four years Who lined in lb, Rose-vale. The deceased was a k • pensioner from the Royal Marines, and had been in bad health for some time, and low and desponding in his spiriti. He shot himself on Thursday morning while in alit of insanity, and the jury found a verdict accordingly. PROJECTED NEW BANK IN LIVERPOOL, We understand that to able Progress has heeri matte in We pitilinifiitry arrarigCrilefits for Oie establish recta of a hew bank, tinder the title of " The Liverpool Yoint Stock Bank (Limited)." indeed, we We Seen a cop Y. of 'Vie . prospectus,.. 4.lth. b'r.titkg droll-.and Whiohi AVc riltist confess, is a most elaborate, iaeiestink, and conclusive document. It sets out by declaring what will at once be universally Conceded, —that the banking capital of Liverpool is wholly inade quate to the requirements of her trade. It contrasts the results of the working of the London prilitiples of bank ing With those of Liverpool, and' by the aid Of a table shows conchisively hoei thuch shore sear and profitable the. fertnei are duet' the Wei: It discusses the objec tiotA that may pessibly be raised to the contemplated establishment; and explains how the bank may be founded on limited liability principles, and yet afford the most perfect and ample security . to the public. The prin ciples upon which the business of the bank are to be conducted are quite new here. The nharie fdl uortinlii- Binh upon current iecotiat Is to be *holly abolished ; the toao`a sYsteni of receivingdeposits at interest for short periods is not only to be adopted, but promoted and:encouraged ; and the greatest facility is to be given to the general public for the discount of bills of exchange. The advantages estimated to be derived from the adop tion of these principles are fully disaiissed iti the pro ttspectes ; the ce6ltisloris arriv e d a t are most promising, and. to us they appear so sound that the proposed insti tution could not fail to exercise a most important and beneficial influence upon the commerce of our port. *e regret *e are not at libertY 1,116 pro spectus entiit, 4.76 are sure it would be read with deep interest. After its careful perusal, we are not surprised to learn that already the movement, has met with such support as leaves no doubt as to the success of the undertaking.--iCommutiicated SERIOUS CHARGE Or EMiEiiLENIENT ANli VOMERY AT THE NORTHERN HOSPITAL. "Yesterday, at the Police,coPrt, an elderly gentleman, named Robt. B t Anderson, was brought up by InspeetOrs Carlisle and Layeock, on charges Of forgery and em berslenittlt. the prisoner appeared respectable, and is over 66 years of age he lived at 23, Falkner-square, and for the last 25 years he was vice-president and manager of the Northern liospitl; aid the Charge against him was fer Miglag receipts and embezzling sums a tiOney belonging to the trustees of that insti tution. Mr. Deane appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Parr for the prisoner. Mr. Deane, in opening the case, said he appeared on behalf of the trustees of the Northern Hospital, to pro .p,=,,re the prisoner on three charges---all he rh•n ceed upon at present. The prisonet was One of the vice-presidents arid getiekaq manager of the hospital, arid the Chaigei were for altering accounts and receipts fot money, and in several instances he had managed to obtain double receipts :for sums paid, and in others he had forged receipts and then embezzled the money. During the present year alone upwards of £9OO had been discovered as embezzled, and he (Mr. Deane) believed that from docrtmenti and accounts that could be prodneed, the defalcations had been going on for the last eight or nine yelis. It might be considered as strange, that these matters had not - beeri - direcrrered before this time ; but with regard to that,it might be stated, that the auditor took the cash-book when the accounts were audited, once a year, and the prisoner took the bills in his hand, and called ont . what.Was in the cash-book as all right, and then the auditor checked them off, thinking all correct. The prisoner, being the vice-Dresident of the institution, had to collect and pay the accounts, and had a salary of £lOO a-year for the performance of that duty. He (Mr. Dean) would only - praduce three cases at present against him. The first was an account of Mr. Thomas Chaffers, for £3 65. 6d., and another small item of 18s. 6d., making together £4 45., which was paid, but the prisoner Made £4O 4s. of it on the receipt s bat forgot to put the nume rals on *the receipt stamp. In ariOther ease, *here ht made three poUnds into nine, and a third, where he charged over £4B, in .£l2l, arid for the latter sum he attempted to get a secend . teceipt, but failed, yet he had charged the 148. These were the short facts of the as opened by Mr. Deane, who said the prisoner had forged receipts for larger sums than he paid, altered the numerals, and got double receipts where he ,could for sums paid where he had receipts already, and charged all these to the institution, embezzling tlia money. In the last case he charged the sum in 1859 which bad been paid in 1860, aid thus defrauded the trustees. He then called the following witnesses to prove the opening statement : Mr. Thomas Chaffers, of Great Howard•street, said the trustees owed the house £3 4s ad and 186 id. Sent in the invoice. A youth Mined Sohn Carten called for the account s and the prisoner paid him £4 2s 6d, and witness gave a receipt for it. (Receipt handed in.) All the writing in it now is not in his handwriting. The additions are not in his handwriting, nor were they on it when he gave it. Mr. Charles Inman, ono of tie trustees of the hospital, said the prise/ter Was the manager of the institution, and proved the addition to the last receipt to be written by the prisoner. Mr. H. Molyneux gave a receipt for £3 due from the Northern Hospital, on the 31st May. The sum " brought forward" was not in the account when he gave it. Mi. Inman proved that the institution was debited for £9 on this account, in the.prisoner's halidfvfitiiig; and the last witness Said there duds lid finch account duo to him. Mr. H. Mattison, of Messrs. Morgan and Mackay's, proved that he made out two accounts for the Northern Hospital, one account Was for £45 15s. Id. The whole sum was over £124, and it appeared that the account was paid in February last, but the receipt was altered to 1859, and over £4B added by the prisoner. Mr. Inman proved that the entry in the book was in • the prisoner's handwriting. Mr. James Markwood, one of the auditors, proved that: the prisoner produced a voucher for the 548, and he thought it was correct. Mr. Deane said he had half-a-dozen other charges, but he thought the present quite enough. Mr:Raffles said there was quite enough of evidence in the present case. • Mr. Parr said he would bit offer any observations at present, but would ask his Worship to accept of sub stantial bail for the prisoner. Mr. Deane begged to remind his Worship that the defalcations were very large. Mr. Raffles said it was his painful duty to commit the prisoner to. trial, and at present he must refuse bail, but he would consider the matter. • The prisoner was then committed for trial. ROLLE D iM MoNEY.—Czechtitzky, celebrated at Begin as an actor and billiard player, when he could not any longer find persons to play with him, he took to card playing, in which he got equally well skilled, and won enormous sums of money. It is related of him by Varnhagen that in order to revise the expres sion, " Sich im Golde walsen" '(rolling in money), he covered his floor with gold pieces, and in the presence of witnesses, absolutely rolled about upon them in a state of nudity. Fortune forsook him at length, and he used to beg person s to s it in his face; for though he had 'oiled in mon ey , he cost it all.L-Humboldt's Letters to Vornhagen von En". Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, E sq ., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, -of perfec digest i on, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestion (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrheca, dysentery, biliousness, impurities, erupti ons, hysteria, neuralgia, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, no i ses i n the ears, sleeplessness, acidity, - Palpitation, . heartburn, headache, despondency, cramp. spasms, sinking fits, bron chitis; also children's coMPlaiAt4. "Unquestionably the 6a.febt Gni* to health. ". rinihetumasbiltiitsy, , m gout, CHARGE OF ► . COMRINATION AND INTI MIDATION AOAINsT Mir BAAVytlis. Yesterday, at the police-court, before Messrs. Hough ton and Castellain, Daniel Holland summoned Edward Birkenhead, William Gardiner, William Richard, and Owen Jones, for intimidation and threatening him, so as to prevent him from working as a shipwright. Mr. Woodburn appeared for ,the complainant, and Mr. thick Was fi7r the defendatifS. Mi. WoodLtiiii CPPened the case, and said the nature of the complaint was shortly this. The complainant, Daniel Holland, is in the employment of Messrs. Thompson and Co., shipwrights, Sefton-street, as yard man, at 4s. a day. On Tuesday evening last, the com plainant was outside the gate getting some pieces of wood, when William Jones came to him and assaulted hint, saying he wthild teach him to work Eta sawyer Linder wages ; he got into ihe yard aiid fastened the gate, but after some time he went out for his cap, when all the prisoners attacked and assaulted him. He got into the yard and was followed by the defendants, who drove him out of the yard along with his dog. They beat him with pieces of wood, and threatened to do him great injury for working under wages. He then called the prosecutor, who proved the above facts.—Mr. Bluck cross-examined the man, who said he Was satisfied with 4s. a-day i the defendants worked near, bit he could not tell what wages they got. Ile denied that the yard dog was ferocious, or that it ran at the defendants to bite them; Birkenhead and William Jones said if he worked for 4s. a-day they would be the death of him. The defendants are sawyers and not yard men ; believe that sawyers got 4s. 6d. a-day.—To Mr. Woodburn : He said the defendants chased him and the dog with pieces of timber. Thomas risher, a carpenter, was examined , and cor- i koborated the greater Out evidence, add oil cross-examination by Mr. Bluck he was not shaken. —Mr. Bluck then addressed the bench, and contended that the case was a paltry one, and repudiated the idea that the defendants would interfere with a yard man, they being sawyers and above the sphere of the complainant, who was getting very good wages, so that the defendants could not complain on that account. He then called David Williams, who said the complainant called at, the yard Where the inell were and asked kok and idites said • • •• • it, so if it is boxing you . Want, I will giVe YOti enough of they, went to itiid boiled 'each other. He did not hear . the defendants threaten complainant , Sohn Jones, was called Arid add that4ol - challenged William tones out to hot him. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Woodburn, and he said he was not outside the yard. This was tha, whole case, and the magistrates, after a short consultation, decided that the defendants were guilty and ordered William Jones to go to jail for three months, and Richard Jones acid tirlterihead to jail tot one Month: The citheis *ere TliichOrged with a Caution. VOLI.iNTEER. REVIEW At AINTREE THIS DAY. The following is the corrected official programme : , Liveuroot, I`,, , th July. . • • • The foilowing ,custrtirtAon those xplusafter copF, which take place i the re flew opt the 14th iristant, is ipproVed, subject; to sdch subsequent modifications as the inspecting officer may think fit to adopt. Col. M'Murdo, C. 8., Inspector-General of Volunteers, reviewing officer; Lieutenant-Colonel Bourne, 4th Lancashire Artillery Volunteers. Commanding; Major Harman, Assistant Inspector of Volunteers. , , ,ARTaLtErt I)Rt6ARP 1 Lictitetant-Celoilel Cdriithafdidg StanhOpe Ist Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, Major of Brigade. let Battalion, commanded by Lieut-Col. Brown.—let, 2nd, 6th, 7th, Bth, ptb, Ipth,,l3th,Mtl“..heacl-quartersi aL Liverppol, ,, ,t,o, meet at St: GectriWailiall, a two atd TiAebitti , stttlet gtatiot at !ertt mlOutes past two. th, head-quarters at Kirkdale. 1 0 th, bead-quarters at Kirkham.—Approximate strength, 600 men. • and Battalion, commanded by Major Walter.-4th and sth, head-quarters at Liverpool, to meet at Birehfield Barracks at two o'clock, and Tithebarn-street at twenty minutes, past three:-=Approximate strength, 800 men. did Battalion, coniniajtded by lith, head-quarters at Sandhills. 12th, head-quarters at Liverpool; 15th, head-quarters at Garston; to meet at Tithebarn-street at three o'clock.—Approximate strength, 550 men. BIBLE VOLUNTEER BRIGADE. Lieutenant-Colonel Bousfield, Commanding; Major Chambers, Major of Brigade. e • Ist Battaliou, doniniatided by Captain Taylor.—=lst, 22nd, 66th, 69th, 38th, 45th ; head-quarters at Liver pool, to meet on the Exchange Flags at balflast ,two, and Tithebarn-street Station at three o'Cloelf.—Approiii mate sthe, ngt4r, 550 rdeti; 2nd Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Gladstone. —sth, 14th, 19th, 39th, 42nd, '6Bth, 71st; head-quarters at Liverpool. to meet on the Exchange Flags at, two o'clock, and Tithebarn-street at forty minutes past two. —Approximate strength, 500 men. 3r - d - Battalion, commanded by Lient.-Col. Gamble.- 13th, head-quarters at Southport; 21st, head-quarteri at Wigan ; 47th, head-quarters at St. Helene; 48th, head-quarters at PrescOt ; 54th, head-quarters at Orms- • virt , • Ali sit 171inAw • abaci: at Faialierley station, Lancashire and Yorkshire at half-past one.—Approximate strength. 550 men. 4th Battalion, commanded by Major Bourne.-15th, 25th, 51st, 63rd, 74th; head-quarters at Liverpool; to : meet at Miller's Farm, Aintree, at three o'clock, or Tithebarn-street Station at twenty minutes' past two.— ApprOxiMate strength, 509 men. Thp ground will be kept by artillery and rifle volun teersfroni Cheshire. I. Cdr ids are licit od anY account to deviate frdni the prescribed routes, which will be kept open by the police; and it is of the utmost importance that each company should march at the appointed hour, in order that it may reach the race-course before four p.m., where a temporary line of contiguous columns will be formed, and arms piled, twenty yards in rear of the grOund marked out for the intended alignment. '- 2. Each battalion will furnish two aides, to be on ..Aintree Itace-eduise at two pan. 3. Corps arriving from Liverpool will proceed direct across the race-Course, entering the enclosure imme diately opposite. 4. At 3 p.m. the assistant-inspector of volunteers will proceed, accompanied by the battalion aides, to take up the ground for their respective battalions on the align ment for review; and at 4 p.m. the brigade majors will lead their brigadei into line by echellon of battalions from the right. . The volunteers will remain silent and steady in their ranks, attentive to the words of edraviand given by their own battalion • coOrmeters ujioti Which they are to act alone ; all Otter conimancis being precautionary only. Officers commanding corps are to warn their men that spontaneous cheering is forbidden, and that their march ing and demeanour must be orderly and soldierlike. 6. Care is to be taken that the dress and appointments of the volunteers in their respective corps arc to be uni form. If great coats are carried by corps they are to be folded regimentally, and' not to be worn at any time during the reVie*. 7. The bands of volunteer corps will only play during the review as specially arranged. A distinct order of march will be issued for corps leaving the course after the review by the colonel com manding. 9. Officers commanding corps will give to the officers commanding their respective 13attfilicifis aecattite states of their respective corps according to a certain form (appended), and those are to be given to the Assistant- Inspector of Volunteers. N.B.—After the inspection, a bugle will be presented by Miss Brown to the Ist Lancashire Artillery Volun teers, under the command of Capt. W. R. Brown. Extract of Titer Vice Regulations for the Conveyance of Troops by Railway. Each company to be drawn up (where practicable) on the platform of the station fronting the carriages. Each company having been previously divided by the officer commanding . into sections of five file each, each section will receive in succession the words " right or left face," "right or left wheel," (as the ease may be,) and will be marched into the eonipartment directly Opposite the original position. On entering the carriag es th e men will form one rank, and will take their seats with their rifles bettreen their krieea, tive Trion on each side. It is advisable that there slithild be at least One lioti-tonimis sioned officer in each compartment. Liverpool, July 12, 1860. BY OnnER. VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT AINTREE.—NOW ready, PRICE ONE PENNY, Green Wood's thAthentit Plan of the Grand itevie* at Aintree, this day (Saturday), July 14th. The trade and vendors supplied by Henry Green wood, 32, Castle-street.—Advt. THE SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY AT HYTHE.—Every body in England knobs now-a-days that a school of musketry has been for the last fe* years established at Hythe under the direction of Major-Oeneral nay, and that extraordinary results have been obtained from the system there purstieri. For the first tittle in our history, attention has been paid to the individual accuracy and skill in the use of the rifle, of every soldier throughout the army. From every regiment in the service a detachment of officers, non-commis sioned officers, and men is sent to Hythe. They go through a long course of instruction; these who qualify themselves for the honour, receive the appoint ment of instructors of musketry, according to their several ranks. Proficiency in the theory and practice of musketry is rewarded in the soldier by increase of his daily pay, and promotion to wear a distinctive badge on his arm. The best shot of a battalion has two pence a day extra pay, and cross muskets and crown worked in gold upon his sleeve. The best shots of each company, and a certain number of men called marksmen—men who, in the yearly course of shooting have exhibited great proficiency in judging distance, as well as in the theory of musketry and tiring—are also selected for rewards of various amounts, as well as the privilege before alluded to of wearing the distinguishing badge of a marksman, the cross muskets. To obtain the distinction of wearing the cross muskets is of course an object of much emulation, and the excitement is very great during the time of the annual course. The firing is in all instances conducted strictly in general accord ance with the rules of the School of Musketry at Hythe. The school has become the centre of instruc tion for the British army, and an uniform system has been thus established. It was obviously desirable to assimilate the musketry instruction of the volunteers to that of the regular army. Each corps has therefore been allowed to send one or more members down to Hythe to undergo a careful course of training, which on his return he is expected to communicate to his corps.— Raw for July, ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. The Otirtittidn,s a.t i t An Royal Amphitheatre during the Week have bedi Miss Wriciliant, at d Mr: Charles Young (who has returned fora short idd.ttfitent o f six nights.) To-night will be the last both for him and Miss Wyndham. The burlesque of " Dido" has been played every night this week, and has improved in its impression on the audience. With the exception of Miss Wyndham's benefit, last night, "A Lady and Gentle man in a Netiliatly Perplexing Predicament," has also preserved its place in the bills every eieffing, and has been greeted with shouts of laughter, the whole perform ance resting on Miss Wyndham and Mr. Charles Young. Last night Mr. Young played in " The King's Gar dener," a part that gives him little scope. He was very successful in Wormwood,' in "The Lottery Ticket," earlier in the week, but which, owing to pressure of other Matter, We ,Wre ; 71nt able to notice. As be is taking his leave of us fOr pfesetit i ,ItA, may be per mitted to take a glance at his career in this torn. This brief sojourn of six nights is the third, if not considered the residue, of the second season he has been here. On his first visit he came professedly as a burlesque actor, in which he showed a peculiar power, unlike any other burlesque actor that we bare seen, and many of those who have followed have becre indebted for their success to his introduction of" The Bride of . Abydos" t~rid " Pia Diarolo," which produced more effect upon the public than any pieces of the kind had done before, and these were only made impressive by degrees, and by the novelty of Mr. C. Young's style of burlesque. On the last visit, a bur lesque of " Lucrezia Borgia" was produced, and followed by another of "Dido." In both of these Mr. C. Young took the part of'the heroine, and his make up in each case was wonderful in effect, one as a dark, the other as a blonde betitity. lie had shown some, of his extraordinary poriers of VC/kb in minikking iti "bra Diavolo;" this was further shown in " Lucretia Borgia," where he sang "Conte é bello," and in " Dido," " Shells of Ocean," both in falsetto, in a very high key and with astonishing execution and purity of tone. This power, combined with great character in acting, has gradually made Mr. Young a favourite in Liverpool, and the houses improved immediately on his return to complete this engagnniento The hot and fine weather has been rather:4olM •iage tittdiettees at the theatre; the races and, rifle drills have likewise interfered; htit, ueverthe leis, are hotises haVe been better than usual, and have been enthasiastioin their *iodation of Mr. Young's willed capabilitiei. .He maybe sure of a warns welcome Whenever hti retains to Literp'ool. Last night Miss Wyndham played in Leading Strings," and "Ladies Beware," and in " Dido." We have repeatedly noticed her performance before, and have nothing to add. ITALY AND iItELAND. TO TILE EDITOR di TIE DATit TIAS. One who his.not adopted , th e Irish motto, " kreecidni fat and g4yei7 the Italia:a," must have read with a certain satisfactfdri the latest accounts of the Irish Brigade at Rome ; and probably the saying • " serve them right," was never more propitiously applied than on the present occasion. , *Here we behold a p eo - Ple who; tiAoreling to their (i) w nltcce ants; have innumerable grievances to redress—a people ' *lio; to all appearance, are inflamed with the sacred love of liberty-411dIng forth legions of hirelings to crush another people who, for centuries, have been struggling to obtain a hundredth part, of that liberty of which the Irish are in full enjoy tdentia r ecipl l who have real amt. not imaginary grievances to tedress,Hi ftedel6 stlicise !idly volitical life has been the confessional; the stick, add the dungeon people i`tho are modestly askihg whit in accdici ajice, with lags . the• of ':,dod and !lattice, viz., liberty of Speech, liberty of the press; of eonseience, a secular goeciim'ent; iliht of petitions jary, —all of which the Romans are dePrNed df, although the Irish naively tells you that there is no liberty in Ire land, and that the people of the Roman States are better governed than they are. On this point I will not say anything, and shall leave them to be undeceived by their deluded countrymen who have been enticed by the prieits to techie the defender, df a rotten power, con demned alike‘by God and men, and there .to disk their lives and sell the honour of Ireland for 'i d. a dai. And, now, whence comes all the animosity of Ireland towards Italy ? Only the other day they burnt Gari baldi in effigy; and what on earth has Garibaldi ever done to the ragamuffins of Limerick ? What does the niajcirity df the Irish people know about Italy ? Nothing, except tnxt , thereis sdch, cothltry somewhere. H as Italy ever done any injury to ireladd, di has she acted in any way with the English Government td keel.; het in bondage ? Certainly not. Well, then, as we cannot have bad feelings towards a nation or towards an indi vidual whom we have never seen, and scarcely know to exist, or whom we know nothing at all about, and never did us 'any injury —whence comes this Irish hatred against Italy ? Who has caused it ? Who has thus Poisoned the Irish mind againot tho Italian nation ? To tills there is only .orle answer to he given — , the PRItST He accomplishe d Ills ditiholical work of inciiing- one nation against another' •rialien, thrdnili the confessional, in his sermons, in private conversation. The Irish priest, having forgotten his origin which constituted hid the friend of the people of every nation ; having disregarded the precepts of the Gospel, to preach love and fraternity among mankind ; unmindful of those sacred words, "Love each Other like brothers," which constitute the happiness of this world ; prompted only by a frantic fanaticism which no one can undersiint=he uses his influence, raises his voice, and lifts his hand, not to said forth blessings, but to curse a nation which has risen in the name of God to acquire her rights or independence. As a palliation for his work of destruction, the Irish priest says :—" But the Church is in danger ; it is attacked, find to must defend it." And with what arms will you defend it ? With the spititual . or temporal arms, with the natural or unnatural ones ; dr, in 'other words, with the arms of the Church, or with the arnds of the King of the Roman States ? In - this lies the whole solution of this difficult probleni. The Pope is regarded by the Roman Catholic world as the representative of Christ on earth; . and as such we must suppose he endeavours to imitate Him as much as tiossible in every respect, and sec that His holy will be dene on earth &it Is id heater(. hid ever our Re deemer preach a crusade; against hiM eneniies ; or has he ever deputed his followers to do so in His hank, iii order to exterminate theth ? No. Look, on the con trary; how good, how forgiving, how full of love, was he towards his enemies It cannot be, therefore, the Vice-Regent of Christ on earth that is arming 40,000 men with the object to slaughter their folloW-creatures. It is only, then, the King of the Roman states who, through bad gokrntrient, having lost already a part of his territory, is preparing to gii - e battle, in order to re-conquer that territory. In doing so he stakes his crown and what still remains to him. He comes under the laws of war, as any other king of Etikope. If he conquers, he can dictate his terms at his own discretion ; if, on the other hand, his army . is beaten, his capital occupied by the couqu6iVr, he must submit to the force of circumstances, and do as many other kings have done previous to him—find a refuge in a friendly country. The fhtegoing must be conclusive to every one, and it is what, ere long, will cOnle to pass. Let not the Catholic world be alarmed respecting the head of their church, for as such he was never attacked, and cannot be attacked. Wherever he may be, even in a hut, he will be loved and revered the same by every one, and will not lose a single attribute as the Vice-Regent of Christ. As the ex-King of the Roman States, he may feel the bitterness of the elile ) but will not God be constantly with him to console him in tits sorrows? Ought not this to be for him a greater consolation, god a' better reward, than the possession of a few square miles, in opPosition to the progress and the enlighten ment of the age Every unprejudiced mind must agree with me that the terriporrd power of the Pope is in direct opposition to the purity Of . the teligion of Christ. Such religion would never have sunk so low, but for the said reason. The clergy of Italy, with their thirst for wealth, have made of it a trade—a traffic, of which Rome is the great emporium. Without the temporal power of the Pope, the Roman Catholic Church would never have been looked upon with such contempt by every enlightened man of every age ; without this temporal power *a would never have seen hundreds of sects springittg up out of it, like as many worms crawling over a dead body. It is with this pure object, to bring back Christianity to its former purity, that the Italians have always struggled against Papal domination. For so doing we expected to be blamed, and are blamed. But let not the Irish misunderstand, the purity of our intentions, and call the Italians infidels. We have never attacked and shall never attack the Pope as the head of the church ; hut we shall always attack him as a bad King, as we have attacked the King of Naples. Let not, the Irish people be misled by their priests, for, far from the Italians being enemies to all religion, they consider, on the contrary, a man without religion equal to a beast; but they cannot follow the religion of dissipation, incest, and debauchery, as practised in Italy Let the Irish people consider themselves men, endowed with a mind and judgment, instead of considering themselves of no mind at all, except the mind of their priests. Let them cease to be like parrots by repeating indiscriminately what is told them, without knowing anything about it or without placing everything before the tribunal of their reason, and see how far they can accept or reject what is told them. Let the Irish people cast aside that lock which the priests have put on their minds; let them unswaddle themselves and say : "We are men with a mind of our own, with a power of judgment." By so doing, they will find themselves more religious, more prosperous, more happy, And nt . udh less intolerant. Moreover, they would have more regaid foir truth, and less bitterness towards those who cannot subscribe to their opinions. Apologising for having so fir trespassed on your valu able space. I am, &c., trAmAN. Liverpool, July 13, 1860. A WORD Q*,A‘..ivaE TO TAE OF tIAT'I-VE'S. Within the last month meetings of the Liver pool 'trades . Societies have been held, and the subject of slidtt hOurs has been discussed with an unusual amount of ciareii; rhich, however, ren ders it no less imperative that .4';e - efilotiid raise a cry of warning against what we must say looks very much like a signal for another turn-out on the part of the operatives. However much we may feel inclined to believe the assurances of chairnef ttetested spokesmen at meetings, we cannot shut. OSi tots', to sircfr ambiguous statements as " you had heifer' p•xtfitte your selves against all exigencies which ma3r arise ; we advise you to join the society at once," and " you have not heard one word from any speaker in favour of strikes ; bete, if the masters refuse our application, you shall b e told Wiifit to do:" The joiners at the Free Library have alrdadys fttticli ; the masons have held meetings; the foundeni as the ship painters and carpenters are following id the wake ; and 'the house-painters, a body 1,600 or 1,700 strong, have sent petitions to the masters for a reduction in the hours of labour, and appointed Monday next for receiving the answers. the tr.fastqs may or may not refuge the desired boon. What then? " You will be told what to do," says a chair Man prepare yourselves against exigencies," counsels a leader' of the movement. What does this mean ? Are we to witness a repetition of the strike which reduced the operatives of London last season to the greatest distress? Aro the families of 1,600 or 1,700 men to be reduced to misery and want ? Must vIIS look tamely on while families are famishing? ltiii7sl VOe aXaitt listen to the cries of starving children? Opbititives! consider the difficulties of your position; measure the depths of the chasm, ere you take the fatal leap. Now, we must not be understood to oppose the painters in the least. Their demand, in our estimation, is fair; nay, extremely so ; for, whilst the operatives of Rochdale and other large towns work. fifty-drie hours; those of Liverpool labour for sixty-one hours Weekly,' and have done so quietly and peacefully during the Ito/Mons years of '57, '6B, '59. They have now a right to be plaCed oil ad equal fobbing with their neighbours, And we sincerer trdst that the mksters will grant ther petitions. It is sfeil ktinvOnthkt the , labourer who is dealt with liberally, Witt fabbilt industriously in return ; whilst it is equally plain, the niggardly employer is always the worst served: A man cannot work with a right good will for a Master who treats him badly. It cannot be expected that the Man who is forced to hang over his work for ten' hours a day, will accomplish as mkt es Elie Mit Who works eight from choice. The masters should lino* . this r and, knowing it, should give it their consideratidri and then', we feel assurred, they would grant the request of their men. In the meantime, the operatives must be ready for a denial. They must be ready to bear and to wait; and; waiting, agitate; and in due time their claims will be heard, and their demands satisfied. But, on no accotinty should they rusirmadly to a contest, which can only ettd in misery, and a shameful defeat.—Coniniunicated. ii.MVERSARY OF THE wEsr KIRBY nNEVOLENT SOCIETY. The annual Meeting of the Beet IfArby Benevolent Smieti—whiehie one of the Incest or otiFtolie eine/ well , conducted i 612eshiee--ira celebrated' otT Tharsday last, at Granke, vest Kirby; when the proceed ings were of the most intefestii'g , charaCter,—all classes, including landowners, tenants, farinrs and others par ' ticipating in the ,anniversary. Several geffilem.en from Liverpool and Birkenhead were present on the occneen, amongst whoic We'n!eticed E. Whitby, Esq., H. K. Aspinall, Esq., &c.' nini - e'elockiii the morning., our townsman's (Mr. Stubbs), bi ass band;eirfived afWobdside, and proceeded to Grange in one of Mr. tiE39 . 5 omni buses, which had been specially engaged for the purpose of conveying them, thence by the committee. About eleven o'clock a procession was formed, headed by the band, and' ,aceonipanied by Richard Barton, Esq., J.P., of Caidp-hall, the. Rev. Mr. Sheldon, incumbent of Hoylake, the ffier. the. Coates, curate of West Kirby, and other gentlemen. The ttielikbeis of the society marched through the village to the veneratlefsiiihautth of West Kirby, which. was unusually crowded. ]Mayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Coats, after which a! sermon, appropriate to the occasion, was preached by the lieV. Mr. Sbeldon, incumbent of Hoylake. The procession then iettrited br the same order, and, after several enlivening airs ficiiit the band, the members of the society, with their friend's; (tithe number of upwards of 400, sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by the worthy host of the Grange Ain* inn. Mr. Day, the president, presided, supported oh' his right by the Rev. Mr. Coats, Mr. H. K. Aspitialli of Birkenhead, Mr. Hewitt, surgeon, of Upton, &c. ; and on his left ty Richard Barton, Esq., of Caldy-hall; E. Whitby, Esq., of Li‘tefiot4 ; Mr. Andrew Everell, of Newhouse-farm, &c. The usual loyal toasts having been gone through, Mr. Barton apoingised for the , absence of the Rev. Mr. Sheldon, who had been obliged to return home, in order to meet a school party from' Birkenhead with whom he had for sonic time been under an engagement to spend the day. After speaking in the highest terms of the society, which had done which good for West Kirby, for so many year* he emithitled by proposing the health of the president. —The President, in acknowledg ing the toast, alluded to the highly prosperous condition of the society, and stated that their present available capital, after all liabilities were paid, was £1,076 . , being an excess over last year of £3O. In proposing the health of Mr. Barton, of Caldy, the chairman referred to the great interest which that gentleman took in everything that concerned the welfare of West Kirby. It was to him that they were indebted for so many good reforms that had Wren plate in the parish. The toast Was received with enthusiasm ; and Mr. Barton, in responding to it, said he rejoiced to be amongst them, for he conceived it to be the duty of all classes to meet together and enjoy each other's society on occasions like the present. Several other toasts and sentiments were proposed. The proceedings at the dinner were con siderably enlivened by the &Ind, to which an additional interest was imparted by Mr. Sterhbe having brought over a number of the boys whom he is rx'w instructing at Bootle as an auxilliary to his efficient brass band. SONtEhilitiG Likt A SWINDLE. On Thursday, at Worsbip-street Polite Conti ? tendon, Mr. Mansfield, the magistrate, called the attention of the rePetter to the follOWing matter, as having come under his notice h'Y 'eater (rem' Devonport; the writer requesting that, for private revisions, the complaining • party's name should not be mentioned the Plymouth Alfait, of the 13th June, there appeared, it was stated, an advertisement with a flaming heading—" Black Silks— Black Silks Black Satinettes Black Satinettes." fiat ifds followed by a description of the articles, very low prices being attached, followed by the seducing line, "Patterns sent free oY cow," end requesting an early application for the same, as Cie' vtiliale lot was one of the cheapest ever offered to the British The address given for this supply was*" Richard C. Foot, 12, Princes -street, Spitalfields," a well known loceele for such manufactures, and on the 14th of June patterns tide sera for: These duly arrived on the 20th, were highly approied arid by return of post an order was transmitted for a quantity of eii6ll article on the 27th. The customer received the invoice o'f the same, amounting to £l9 155., with an intimation that the goods were selected, and that the remit tance alone was waited for. This was signed " Richard C. Foot." Not any time was permitted to elalase. A post-office order was forwarded, payable at Whitechapel, and the "bargains" were anxiously expected. After that date, However, there was an end to the business. Mr. Richard C. Foot was appealed to by letter in vain ; nothing was received from him at Devonport, and, under some hope that he niight Ise heatd of in ..Lonflon, the defrauded person, who was . serioutly embarrassed by the transaction, ventured to solicit the aid of the presiding magistrate in the district where)S.lr. R. C. Foot tarried on his .business.—Mr. Mansfield, under these circum stances, kindly directed Bull; a warrant officer of the H division, to make inquiries about Mr. Foot's respecta bility, the rem& of whioh was this :—The premises No. 1 2, Princes-street are in the occupation of a firm (Messrs. Solomon and Isaacs) doing an extensive business in paper staining, and to whose statement no discredit could be attached ; these gentlemen informed the officer that about five weeks since a portion of their factory was taken by a person calling himself Itioliarel C. Foot ; that about ten days past he sud denly decamped ? subsequently paying his rent in postage stamps, enclosed in a letter, and that latterly frequent applications had been rrtade after, him by several individuals, who complained of having been defrauded. Communications to the same effect had also been made to the commissioners of police from parties in the west of England.—Mr. Mansfield expressed regret at his inability to render further aid in the matter, but observed that the press would, no doubt, notice it ; and that if the facts were placed in possession of the Trade Protection Society (Messrs. Stubbs, of Gresham-street, City) it would, doubtless, have a satisfactory tendency. DEPOPULATION OF IRELAND. (From the Irish Times.) lii the forty-five years which aro included between 181.5 and 1833, there left the United Kingdom so many as 4,917,598 emigrants, This is about the popula tion of Lombardy before it was annexed to Sardinia. The total is equal to the population of several German kingdoms taken together. If these emigrants in- Creased according to the usual proportion, thcy and their descendants must be nearly equal to twice the present population of Ireland. Emigration took place chiefly from this country. In the six years which succeeded to the fasaine, 2,2D0,000 left these shores. After 18,54, the number gradually fell, and was only 113,972 in 1858, though still many thou sands fit excess of the natural increase of the popula tion. In 185/ the mania for emigration sprung up anew, and increased to 130,432 souls. There is every reason to believe that the amount of emigration for this year will greatly exceed even that of the last. The high bounty offered to soldiers and seamen during tile' Russian war and the Indian mutiny, together with the rapid increase of prosperity in this country, led to the decrease of emigration. But the sudden increase which has taken place during the last acrd present years can with difficulty be accounted for on any general principles. There is ample employment offered in this country for almost every description of labour. Emigrants are not universally successful. Nearly 20,000, or or4-flfth, re turned to Ireland during the past year, and these speak bitterly of the hardships they have had to encounter, and the severity of the labour they endured. .NOthing in the history of emigration is more touch ing than the anxiety of the Irish peasant to gather round him his kith and kin in the far West. The annals of no nation present a similar spectacle of affection for kindred and self-denial. The moment an emigrant worked his way to a clearing and a log hut he longed to see home faces round him. For that he worked, and pinched, and saved. - The new corners acted in the same way, and at last emi gration assumed the appearance of a complete trans fer of the Celtic race to America. The Twentieth Report of the Emigration Commissioners shows that the sum remitted by settled emigrants to their friends at home amounted to £10,100,000 , : even during the last year it came to £621,176, a sum more than sufficient to defray the whole expense of emigration from Ireland. These returns are imperfect, as they are based upon the information supplied by the courtesy of commercial houses connected with America, and no return what ever has been obtained from the port of London. The returns prepared so carefully and minutely by the Registrar-General for Ireland catise grave apprehensions to be entertained as to the future population , of Ireland. The natural increase of births is not more than 80,000 a year, and we have seen that emigration takes place to 120,000. But there is another element to be considered besides the loss occasioned by personal emigration. They who pass on to far off fields are the young, the adventu rous, and the energetic. Those who are left behind are chiefly the old and the very rating. The former die off year by year, the latter make for America as soon as the wages of two or three years' service has made up the cost of the passage, or a remittance is sent from America. continued The decrease in emigration during the l as t f ew years m th a e y. p hoapNu'elaptaiortnlyo of r t i h se e n e f o ro u m n ta. Z our chil are d i eiczseLy in yet witness a second plantation of Ulster, but unattended by violence or confiscation. Ireland is, perhaps, destined yet to become one of the great hive; of the Anglo-Salon in place of the Celtic race. IRISH TRAMWAYS BlLL.—This bill, so useful for facilitating communication betweca railways and roads, has passed the Commons. Dublin will be included in the bill. TRANSMISSION Or PARCELS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.—Dr. W. H. Broa;n has devised a method of transmitting parcels under water, across the Channel, with great celerity ; so , that deliveries of goods and letters can be effected, several times, in the twenty-four hours. The details of the scheme are not before us, so that we cannot offer any opinion as to its feasibility ; but the advantages which would attend its realisation are obvions, and we are, therefore, glad to learn that a company is being formed to carry it into effect. • The system is, of course, founded on an application of a prinsiple of pneumatics. BRIGHTON ELECTION.—Up to seven o'clock on Thitrs day evening Mr. Moore, the Conservative candidate, had not arrived, but was hourly expected. His numerous and influential committee • have received - during the day the most encouraging auguries of success on eve - Ty hand. The nomination will take place to-day MaturdaY), and . the polling on Monday. The proipects of the Conserva tives are the brighter by reason of the increasing dissen sions and bitterness• among the adherents of the two so-called Liberals, and as both of them persist in their determination to go to the poll, there can be little doubt but with a vigorous effort on the Conservative side, the vacant seat may be secured for a matt whose principles are really worthy of so respectable and important a con stituency. Mr. Moore's committee, which was 200 strong at starting, has already been largely augmented ; and it is only , for that gentleman himself to appear on the scene, when a triumphant result may be looked for as well nigh certain. FOURTEEN SHIPS TO A MILE.—It is a . fact w or th y of remark, Abet fifteen of the largest ships afloat would reach a mile . if placed in line. The Construction since of a few steamers of great dimensions and a little investigation into the accuracy of our former table enables us to furnish now the names of fourteen ships, w hi c h, without bowsprit would reach one mile. Annexed are the figures : Length. -Ton n a ge. Great Eastern Adriatic' ‘ 6RO 18,000 390 about 5,020 Muns Lem 378 4,0.49 Ulster ster, 1 Galway ................... 375 4,000 t.;onnaught, ', Line, ......................... 375 4,009 , ) New ...................... 375 .4,0n0 Niagara . 375 4,581 Persia 37.3 3,3n0 Himalaya General Admiral 325 6 , 000 , Vanderbilt City of Baltimore 3ln 2,367 City of Washington Orlando 3 37 .' . 8,727 Total 5,450 70 ,651 Dimensions of the 15 largest ships' length slcl 64, 428 It will be seen that the Great Eastern's, tonriag6 is greater than that of the Niagara, Himalaya, and Gene ral Admiral combined. It is five times greater than that of the once magnificent line-of-battle-64) rennsyl vania ; six times greater than the Great Britain. which was considered " the heaviest monster of the deep " a few years since, and about equal to the entire tonnag e of all the ships of the line *yen) afloat in the United States navy. It would require more than twelve thou sand horses to move , on shore, the timber whi c h t h e Great Eastern contains; and the weight of iron used in her construction is greater than the total tonnage of the steam frigate NiBlollll. All the full-grown oak in S cot' land would n o t suffi ce to build o ne Great Eastern,—New York FrPer. • JAMS S TEWART AND' CO. CELEBE.AirI, "Si" WHISKY, .6 yedie old; M Martell's Old BRANDY, FMoi'Brbw'n 246. Finest Schiedam HOLLANDW / hitasts - .... 30s. &MS. per Dim -11 London, Plrmouth, o t i Bristol GI N 0 12s. in "off' l6s. pry GS& strength "V QrANTITY rsorr oNa.; ?IN'? /niter:Les: JAMES STEART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND S PIRT IItERCHAIVIS,-Al4lr BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. SUMMER NOVELTIES. °KELL & STEWART are now showing SUMMER FASHIONS In BRITISH AND FOREIGN SILKS, SHAWLS, MILLINRRY, MANTLES, BONNETS, HATS, TARASOLS, FANCY DRESSES, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, &c. •IrSPECIIOI. AND COMPIREStni ARE RESPECTFULLYzy-rtm, NEW FANCY PRESSES, in every fabric, from 3s. 6d. upwards. NEW SILKS, from One Guinea the Dress upwards. NEW PRINTED MUSLINS, from Ss. 6d. the Drees upwards. NEW BAREGES, in every Colour, from S. per Yard upwa r d,. NEW LUSTEES, NEW SUMMER BEQUES, NEW CROP_ 0 - OERS. NEW RIBBONS; a special lot of FRENCH RIISBONS, at • ihtlO niore than half-price. NEW MANTLES and ,JACKETS, exact copies of ParitlSltotrla, at very moderate prices. NEW BONNETS, French patterns, from 6s. 6d. upward 3. NEW ISTItAIV BONNETS and HATS, from Is. npWvards• NEW HOSIERY and GLOVES from the Best Martufacturers. Three prices, 2.5. lld., 3s. 6d., 3s. 114., in BRIGHT BLACK GLACE SILKS, to which hpecial attention is directed. THE FAMILY LINEN DEPARTMENT will always be plod *ell stocked with every description of Linen Goods from Durrlormline and Barnsley. The STOCK of C;ARFETS is at present large and well assorted in Brussels, Tapestry, Stair, &c., and will be fooricheart than at any other house in the trade. BEEHIVE ESTABLISHMENT, 15, 17, 19, PARADISE-STREET. EsTABLISHED UPWARDS OF HALT E CENTURY. M T . Er e T 0 0X E, (sueci.ssoa TO P. L. RAUSSUAG),, OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest veriete. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS. of the moot fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest impravements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, een stantly received from his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astovtment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BORLInt GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, _ Glass and Metal. L A 1' S , of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residocces fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. \V. H. T. requests the favour of an inspectim of the Stoele, and begs leave to state that he has determined to /Ohm* t* the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. CCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned • Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, BM 00 and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stocky Iliad* of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workroom in_ a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie tat. Tarries can have their Account Books bound and rale& pattern on the shortest notice. 1% / rISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprinin I Letter Paper, from Is. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper from 'Zs. to /s. Bd. per ream ; Envelopes, large, size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak sad walnut, from 2s. 6d. each Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each ; Letter Scales, inkstand, Die and Press, 'l6s. 611.: Pens, Copying and Ofßee Ink, very best (own manufacture));, and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED.___ A- LARGE and well-selected StoCk of TOURISTS' CASES, from - Js. each ; Travelling Desks, Ss. to to 2 0 . eac ; Despatch Boa, Morocco anti Russia, very best make. and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, 44 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &e. BRADSHAW'S •,. ~ BLAGX'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, Korth and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Otto._ Wiiirt to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. *id. HENRY. GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, 32 , CASTLE STREET, 5'2 . STEAM PRINTING WORKS • • , STEA M STLE.ST RE ET, —32. tTIE , RPRE SS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer -- clartnid, 43rokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and' of ers - nbont - tti change their printer —or new Firma &Yolk. tn.. establiplthouses in Liverpool—arc respectfully informed that: every Itescription of Ifereentifr, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is elect/fed with accuracy and despatch, and on themes+ . moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for exterl„ completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the hest 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 art. Estimates furnished to large Con-. sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy FAINTING o f: every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING.--Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of *Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Similes, Architectural, Engineering, and, Mechanical *Drairingi,-Coloured Show Cards, Labels, &rent 14.rs, Cheques, Bill Heads, /r,rni.,7, Bank Drafts, and ceerm variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. IiOOKBINDING. MACHINE-RULING. MACHINING. LIATERPRESS, and LITHOGRAFTEIC INTIM; exeeuted for the Trade on advantageous term, , DVERTISEMENTS FOE, ENGLISH AND , FOREIGN NEWSTAPERS.—Adrertising Aerrt t o ..:?r• eeadino Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen. in Liverpeo!........ t.A- The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER_ POOL for receiving ADVERIISEMENTS for all the leadi.g English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Alnert-- ca 4, French, Russian, Berman, Belgian, Dutch, Sprais;!, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, hexing a direct communication with nearly 300 newspapers tbxoughe a+ the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearl. a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Penn, or the, following day received up to Seven o'clock every OVelfttrg. All the principal papers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER. wnoLtsALz ♦ND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-ROOK MANUFACTURES, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 33,--CASTLE-STREET, 32. NVORKg : H A MEI GION-STILT ET. • ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES.. TROIECIED BY HER IttpLBTY'S ROYAL LETTERS TATEI , T. itrESSits. GABRIEL, 131 DENTISTS, 131, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: • ( sir 33. LUDGATE-HILL LONDON j WIET-END BILANCEI, eir 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. EsTAPILIMED 1813. —Sra DIPLOKA. • TEETH, THEIR Loss. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adbesgre. and capillary attraction combined, by means of a seft fez.— Me lining, with cORALITZ (UM-I;OLOVRED irthia-nranzit in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with— out any operation; 7 HEY ARE WARRANTED Pea; wnoi.r..- COME, AND ENTIRELY TREE rams SMELL ; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may. be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman- • ship of the first order, and arc supplied at leas than half: the ordinary co'.t. - New ,just published. " Gabriel's Treatise Edition is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, itmay be confidently relied on."— United 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."' —tAvil Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their ElStaalits• FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT OM IT ~,,_ REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR C'""- PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the ma —__,....lTY Per mancnt preparation for front teeth, which enn.iu•*• ll7 retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED 'WHITE GUTTA !TEMA, the beat ._e_ttr: . ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This ~invemaiK. stopping is placed in the cavity, when permli. .7 .. becomes hard' as the tooth itself les•minntes aft. ~,,,, and 1111.1n1 to tion, and renders the decayed member soun d receipt , f 20 mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on . stamps. h a d from any chemist •„• The above preparations may in the kin be The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER , gdom. is. 6d. per Box. ------ MESSRS. GABRIEL, Stopping Decayed Teeth, Sealing, &C. THE OLD RLII;SHEETD, LIVERPOOL DENTISTS, K s ESTAB LISHED 134, DU T E-H ILL, ) F 23, LUD GA i, LON DON, no, REG ENT-STREE i Atten d a nce daily from . Ten s Six. • pJarriages, Pt los. Fir m s , Marriages, and heaths, forwarded for inserttan, must & properly atithr•iticnted with the name and address oaths sender. The charge for the insertion of Births mill be Six. pence each. BIRTH. On the 13th inEt., at 4, Murray-street, Mrs. John Weston, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ----------- On the 121 h inst.. at Holy Trinity Church. Walton Rreek. by the Rev. H. Lomas, Ernest, eldest son of Mr..R. ,- Read, publican, London, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. 3. Evans, of this town. On the 12th inst , at Childwall Abbey, by the Rey. R. Massey, Horatio, youngest son of Frederick Hamilton, Esq., barrister-at-law, of Leamington, to Annie Sinclair. eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Renshaw, of this town. DEATHS. • On the 10th inst., at Everton, aged 35, William Close, Esq., of Glenview, county Antrim. On the I lth inst., at Westfield Rouse Knotty Aeh, in her year, Eliza, the beloved wife of " John Spinks, sineerelfregretted by all who knew her. On the 12th Inst., Sarah Seddon, wife of Mr. Robt: Topping, of 150, Chatham-street, Attorney-at-Law. BANKRUPTS. Frederick George Orchard and George Frederick Cun nirtlon, trick-lane, St. Luke's, rick cloth and tent manufacturers. Oscar liewman, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, merchant. Thomas Porter, Beauvoir-place, Kingsland, cabinet- maker. Philip Walmsley, Thomas Hammersley, and Frederick tiairtmersley, Leek, Staffordshire, silk manufacturers. Arthur Bellaire Harries and Walford Arbouin Harries, Pembroke Dock, timber merchants and shipowners. Charles le Batt, Exeter Barracks, Exeter, messman. Jacob Alexander, Fore-street, Exeter, china dealer. William George Young, Bangor, brewer. Jeremiah Winks, Newcastle-on-Tyne, wine and spirit merchant. James Taylor Rogerston, Salford, cotton and waste dealer. John Lamb, Pendleton, Lancashire, grocer. 54porting flittligettrt. PONTEFRACT RACE.S-.-YESTERDAY CASTLEFORD STAXES. Tattoo Doefoot Six ran. BUDSWORTH STAKES. Birdbolt Beethoven seven ran. HANDICAP. Greta Lustre ... 1 2 Eight ran. CASTLE FL A TE. Dead heat between Necklace and WeaFel. Feur ran. FARKRILL STAKES. Carets Luclen.ne erren ran. INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Catztrhor Lairdof the Dale 2 Three ran. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. Goopw 00 D STAKES. 4 to 1 10 Gridiron (o, t 9 I 100 to 8 agst Rattlebone (0) to 2) I 20 to 1 agst Flitch (o, t 23 to I I to 1 agst Satellite tt) 1 200 to 7 agst Feodorowna (t&o 10 to 1 aget Avalanche (t & o) I 100 to 8 agst Optimist (t) 10 to 1 agst Tether (t &o) 1 10.) toe agst Stapleton (t &o) GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 agst Butterfly (o) .5 to 1 apt Starke (o, t 6 to 1) 9 to 1 age. Gustave (t) ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 agst Thomumby (t) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JULY. Nottingham ' l7 Knntstord • 19 Scruthampton Canterttrry Lothian's C. & Edinburgh. 19 Goodwood 24 Hereford Stamford . l9 AUGUST. . Brighton 1 Oxford Brighton Club 3 Airdrie Wenlock Ripon 6 York Wolverhampton 6 Lichfield.. Reading. raider Radcliffe Egham l4 SEPTEMBER. Warwick Vu 4 Leicester l9 Derby 6 Monmouth 2O Kelso 6 Manchester Autumn 2l Doncaster ll Newmarket E.O.M. l5 Chesterfield l7 Malton Richmond OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 Newmirket S.O.M 6 Worcester Autumn......— • 30 -4