The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-02 00:00:00

licted in is fatal ferences r all, it Led, and ' discon- iploycrs o injure ,r. The . Each in order oyed on Lralysis ; shown 5 for the Lan this we that the true the real ifficalty nay, the inationg nember , own out ers wlic? ortibina narket? most 1'64 la f being oyment , which d body e opera tes they iecl, and riations vorkers, and the is, have s on the 11 make every numer - pinery varia- expan" ranchef n crease, recrease - ierallY' spring 'j'vjJja- oatinU o ncl the,' speeifl'' rate Of ours of !sistible ed egu ent, by nasters st ulti- bolo ace ad? tnittecl -7ogress treics Atal at icipate ;d over ver, to SSOCia" when etn - labour death. ,rn An ki such with rioyers i they efunct aturat st fat& rikes• 1 one- thapi and eople door days , s al IYr I,bles• ;tual ,ural be. {fie• will o — of irr bo LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND MISR MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.I• BOMBARDMENT OF PALERMO ! - TOT-AL EXPULSION OF THE ROYAL TROOPS FROM SICILY ! ! The Times publishes a telegram from its Paris correspondent confirming the news of Garibaldi having entered Palermo, on the 27th. In .Irite of every deficicricy the levies, commanded by the heroic Italian, drove the troops from their position. The Ti MCS adds, that the moral effects of this victory will be the discouragement of the arm ' and perhaps a large desertion to the ranks of the Patrfots. The 'wh - ole interior of the country, to. lirether with its most important city, have now keen wrested' from the royal authority. From (Ine end to the Other the island has been cleared "f the royal troops. The 'Monzteur also publishes the following despatch _ _ " NAPLES,-May 30. "Garibaldi entered Palermo on the 27th. He is master of the greater part of the town. The troops were concentrated in the Castle. A bom bardment immediately commenced. tires broke Out in several parts of the town. Garibaldi Winked the Cid.le at noon, the 28th May." NAPLES, May 30. The Government is deliberating as to the ad'v'isability of sending orders to Palermo to stop Ile bombardment. The following is from the Paris correspondent ' 6. f the 'GPobe, writing on Thursday evening : Garibaldi's head-quarters are in the centre, or to hall, of Palermo. The o ffi cial Movateur of 'Sicily is published. He has formed eight Sicilian :Legnnents; and as Vie last regiment of King Victor Emmanuel is No. 52, the new ones are /lumbered 53, 54, &c. f. 0,000 muskets have come it:t various ways froth Genoa. The whole of Bomba's forces are now directed on Messina. 1 Rear-Admiral Mtindv, on board the Hannibal, 74, has received visit of Oeneral Lanza, from whom he required restoration of firearms taken from British ltsidents at Marsala ; arms have been , restored. The bombardment has ceased." FRANCE. PARIS, .111/113 1. The -lioniteur, of this morning, says the Govern ment believes it ith duty to protest against the zoalevolent suppositions and accusations, and the Thoughtless interpretations which have been pro duced by the annexation of Savoy and Nice. The Zoniteur recalls the circumstances which brought about the cession of two provinces, separated from Miedmont by the highest mountains in Europe, ,and says—" The French Government, far from 'loving a design to provoke or give rise to corn- Plioations in Europe, in Order to find an occasion for further aggrandisement, is animated by thoughts of quite an opposite character. The Government deplores the manceuvres destined to T'ropagate daily impressions the least exact as ''' , igards its real intentions. The Emperor has made every effort to re-establish in Europe the 11fidence which has been shaken : his sole desire islive in peace with the other sovereigns his allies, and to use all his endeavours to actively develop the resources of France." PARIS, June 1. The Emperor and Empress left, to-day, for Lyons' at , 10 a.m. The Dowager Empress of , sia, is expected at Lyons at 6 p.m. The ;-*rand Duchess Helena, arrived yesterday at , It is reported in Paris that after the Chinese expedition is brought to a conclusion, the French Iroops will be employed:in Madagascar, with a l'iew of establishing a. solid occupation of the IPlincipal points on that island. SARDINIA. It is stated in a letter from Genoa that the liedmontesp Government, in order to be prepared for possible eventualities, is continuing its warlike Preparation. The army placed on a war footing "Mprises at present an effective of nearly 201,000 den :-116,000 infantry of the line, 17,000 'cavalry, 16,500 riflemen, 6,000 artillerymen, 3,000 *lagineers, and a reserve of 42,500. SPAIN. MADRID, May 31. It is asserted that the electric cable will be laid between Spain and the Balearic Isles at e end of June. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, June 1. The Sultan, with the above mails, has arrived. She left Lisbon en the 27th ult., brings fifty-four Passengers, and £400;0003 !On the 30th ult. she spoke with the Itritish brig Catherine and Alice, 1 11 lat. 43 52, ion. 7 43. Lisbon exchange on Pee Cent. Rentes, 451, to 451 ; Coupons, 44i to 441 ; on Hamburg, 421; on Paris 5.32 ; Three I -ondon, three months quoted 531 ; on Amsterdam, -Oeferred, 33 to 33/. AMERICA; SOUTHAMPTON, June 1. The U.S. mail steamer Illinois has arrived. She. brings 211 passengers, and specie va l ue ; 4 3,817 dollars, of which 11e,277 are for Eng land, the remainder for France. Off the New fork light-ship_ she passed the British barque Chance, from New York. On the 20th she 'Passed a Bremen ship. showing third distinguish -I..rig _pendant, No. 1865. The news brought by 'Jae Illinois is anticipated. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June I_. The statement in some journals that the seat of the command in chief of the army in Italy will be transferred from Verona to Laibach is e rroneous. The Commander-in-Chief will remain 1 / 1 Verona. Only the administrative and judicial ° fficer of the army will be transferred to Laibach, to insure a more free and speedy movement of the 4 tility in Venetia. which has been.reorganised not ° llly for economical motives, but also to be pre pared for all emergencies. For this double pur hose the military forces, considerably reduced, 'will be concentrated in the fortresses of the quadrilateral. The cavalry will be assembled in 1 110 plain of Pordenona, and the artillery i n V erona, ,The latter will be provided with rifled cannon. Thus Austria, with a corps d'armee of 7 0,000 men, will await the development of events ill Italy. THE EASTERN QUESTION. A letter fromWaWaWSpeaksof the concentra tion. of Russian troops on the frontiers of Turkey as an undoubted fact. There will soon be an „Only of 60,000 men on the upper Pruth and in time and Podolia. The Porte is at the same Ftne using every effort to form a numerous army, 1 1 ,1 order to prevent Servia and the Danubian cowers conquering their independence. The Turkish forces are concentrated on five points,_ four corps occupy Roumelia, a second army Rl:lards the frontiers of Servia, a third, composed of 30,000 men, is concentrated on the Danube ; the fourth is stationed between the Danube and the Black Sea. The reserve is at Schumla. BERLIN, June 1. _ . , The news published by the Austrian gazette, that the Porte had conceded the appointment of kixed commissioners of enquiry to be composed Partly of commissioners of the great Powers, is totally unfounded. The great Powers will only eontrol the enquiry of the Porte by the nominal action of their different consuls. VIENNA, June 1. according to the most recent explanations of prince Gortschakoff to the great Powers of E"rope, Russia has only proposed the assembling a Congress on the subject of the situation of I le Christians in the East, in case an inquiry B nould confirm the justice of the complaints the the Porte, the Porte having itself taken L ae initiative in the inquiry by nominating three e qnmissioners (ad hoc), over each of which a Member of the Ottoman Cabinet p res ides. The Great Powers have agreed to await the result before entering into ulterior negotiations on the Russian proposition. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 31. The Grand Vizier having left for Roumelia, on account of the inquiry which has been instituted I t. that province, relative to the complaints of the Christian inhabitants, Ali Pacha has been a ppointed to replace the Grand Vizier during his absence. VIENNA, June 1. 1 3y order of the Sultan, the newly-appointed Turkey Vizier has proceeded to the provinces of 411 rkey in Europe, on a voyage of inspection. Mr. Merry has bee n a pp o i n t e d C onsu l a t Tan giers. BANKRUPTS. William Fenn, underwriter, New Broad-street. Samuel Baxter, shipsmith, Minories-street. 1 / 4 ) aaluel Langford, leather seller, Myddleton-street, Clerkenwell. ;llamas Palmer, mister, Wellshurn. J,,ahn Pli mp i ney Ed war d s , merc h an t, Bi rm i ng h am , D aniel Swift, butcher, Deeping St. James's, Lincoln shire. Alfred Wall, hosier, Nottingham. George Hoddmott Walton, draper and grocer, Somerton, gamersetshire. ft'shaw Noble, carpenter, Ambler Thorn, near Halifax. Adam Gibson, factor, Liverpool. %%nes Kirk and George Rayner, silk manufecturers, Manchester. girs,nr's TR Woun.--A teacher asked a bright little 4i 1, "What country is opposite to us on the globe ? " ~"":t know, sir," was the answer. "Well, now," V i tltled the teacher, " if I were to bore a hole through t he earth, and you were to go in at this end, where 1 " 111 c1 you conic out ?" " Out of the hole, sir," re pli e d 0. ' 46 Pupil, with au air of triumph. -.~.: a i~ ..:.r IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT UOUSE OF tOiIiMOA.—tESThitDAY. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. On the motion that the House, at its rising, adjourn until Mondays • '- Leila PERUOIi asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he intended, in consequcace of the bill for the aboli tion of the paper duties, being rejeCted hi. the Lords, t'd remit some other tax as an equivalent. The Home wee, placed in a peculiar position by the conduct Of the House of Lords, and he was sorry. that More tietisil.e steps had not, been taken by the Government in consequence. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer Wae reported to he rather pleased than disappointed at this•result and he should be glad if the right hon. gentleman *Old state hovi far the report was correct: Mr. A. ::;TEWART asked thy- Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he adheeed_to tris former declaration that in the event of the rejection of the tlefier Duty Repeal Fill, he should invite the House to repeal the war, tea and sugar duty ; or if not, for what reason. An dfarther, whether he was still of opinion, front the quantities of wines entered since the lowering Of the duty, that the consumption would increase in the proportion ha formerly anticipated. ' Mr. Cevr. urged the great iuiportanoe of the points thus raised. The Cffexceetem or TUE Excuser :re said that he could not et that time make any definite declaration on matters so Intliftetely Mixed up 'With important questions of polity...es well as of finance. As to his feelings with regard to the late _proceedings of the Lords, ChincetiB% of the Exchequer were 'net suppeted V have an Airlines, and if he had any, that arks rid the oteastofi oh - Which he should declare them. He felt, in aceordance with the prevalent opinion, that the House lad adopted the wisest coarse in appointing a tribunal of its cam for the purpose of collecting the facts hearing upon the case, and till these 'gets were produced he must decline giv ing any opinion as to the remission of any - tax what ever. It was true, that on 'the second reading: of the Paper Duty sill, he had stated that if the House rejected the hill, he should Prbpose the repeal of the - war tea and slitter duties ; but the position which had since arisen atitse altogether different. With regard to the wine duties, Ob conclusion would be arrived at before the lit - cites bill came into operation ; but so far as present experi elite went, they were quite satisfactory. Mr. BRIGHT declared that the House would act with treach ery to itself and the Constitution, and incur the contempt of - posterity, if it permitted the vote of the Haute Of 'niers to pass as a matter of small importance. Mr. DANEY SEYMOVR called attention to the state of affairs with Persia; and aeked i the pa pc re e:innected with the recall' or resignation of Sir H. Rawlinson could he laid upon the: table, and what was its cause. He urged on the Government the policy of non-interference. Mr. WYLD asked if the Government had received •any account of the trial, at Hong Kong, of Captain Sauniers, for the murder of one of the crew of the Custom-house boats in. the port of Swatow. Mr. B. ()semen asked what was the precise position, et the present moment, of the Persian mission, Whether it seas now under the exclusive direction of the Foreign Office, and whether the resignation of Sir li. Itawlinson Was dile tb my change in this respect. . Mr. Recite:ems. protested agAist the syst'eni •of Custom houses adoptedin the Itrit'sh settteineilis in China. _ Mr. S. FITZGERALD Called attention to the proceedings of Russia with reference to the Christian subjects of the Porte, and the interietenta of the European Governments proposed by. that Perth?. It was a matter of so much gravity, that the' House ought to be informed of the precise nature of the com munication then made by Prince Gortechakeff, and if that communication had been repeated by the Russian minister in London. He wished further to know what was the intentions of France .ta reference to the, same question; Maher, he desired to know what answer had been made b:‘,' tht tidbit lord to the Russian' communication, and if he did &insider that the proposed representation by the Powers to turkey respecting the condition of the Christians Stan not contrary to the letter as well es the spirit of eileting treaties. He trusted that no encouragement would be given to the consular authorities to mix themselves up with this question, which would Virtually injure thcauthority of the Turkish Government. Mr. D. FORTESCUE asked whether certain statements were true which, had appeared in the newspapers with regard to the conduct of the police in Sicily. " Lord J. RrsseeL, in reply to Mr. Denby Seymour and Mr. Osborne, said that no disapproval had been expressed by the -Government of the conduct of Sir H. Rawlinson ; on the cone trary, that conduct had been 'with their entire_ approval, _ lint his return had been caused, as suggested by Mt Osborne, on accon t of. the transfer - of the ceatrol of the Mission from the Indian to that of the Foreign Office. this had been done with the full approbatico of the Secretary of State for India, as better in accordance with the relative positions of Russia and England in Persia. Sir H. Rawlinsen had not been recalled, he had himself tendered his resignation. As for their policy in Persia, it simply consisted in the endeavour to maintain the independence of that' power, urging, at the same time, forbearance from attacks on other powers. The relations of this country with Persia were of the most friendly kind. It had been his constant policy to dis courage that rivalry which had long been supposed to exist between England and Russia, at the court of Persia. In reply to Mr. Wyld, the Colonial Office had- received no account of the catastrophe to which he referred. Its reference to' the remarks of Mr.-Buchanan, he admitted that the collection of our custcms duties by foreigners was an anomaly, and that the system ought to be amended. With regard to Sicily, reports from our consuls existed in the Foreign Office, detailing the extreme cruelties practised by the police in that Island. This, in addition to other misgovernment, had brought Sicily to.its.present position, at which no one could be sur prised. In reply to the important question of Mr. Fitzgerald, the fasts were these. In April last Prince Gort•chakoff had brought forward the gross oppression praeti ed on the Chris dans in Turkey . , in the presence of the Efritish Minister, and shortly after a despatch to the same effect was forwarded to Paris. On the it's of May, Prince arrtschakoff assembled the repro. scntatives of the four Powers, and had stated that the Emperor could not view in silence any catastrophe that might arise in consequence of the present state of things. He made three propositions : first, that the present state of things, especially in the Danubian provinces, was intolerable. Secondly, that ennuiry ought to he made by the officers of the sultan, assisted by the European eencul k and thirdly, that in the event of failure in these presentations, a new organisation of the Turkish administration would become necessary. The reply of the British Government had been that they had received no information as to the state of the Chris. tians in the Turkish provinces, although they were well aware of the general mal-administration of the Empire. With regard to the other pOints, they had declared that it was impos. sible for them, with due regard to the treaty of Paris, to consent any increased jurisdiction on the part of the consuls, or any new organisation of the Turkish Admimistra tion. At the same time, after the declaration of so great a power as Russia, and bearing in mind her influence with the Christians in Turkey, it would have been unwise to have rejected the propositions altogether, and they had declared their readiness to assent to inquiry by the officers of the Sultan. The reply of Austria and Prussia had ben much is the same spirit. The Government of France had communi cated with that of Engl nid on the matter, and had given its opinion that useful ameliorations could be introducsd, havin g due regard to the authority of the Sultan ; and that the consuls might be used for that purpose. Our Government had replied that if the Sultan consented to institute enquiry, there eould be no objection to employ the consuls for that purpose, but not without his consent. Our ambassador, , Sir H. Bulwer, had proposed that enquiry should be made by tke Sultan's own officers, and that a commissioner should be sent into the pre. vinees for that purpose. To that advice the Turkish Govern. meat had just given its consent. He would add, that there had been lately a gradual and considerable improvement-in the administration of the Turkish provinces, and he had good hopes that there would neither be dissension among the Christian Powers on the subject, nor that •the advice ; whi c h might be offered to Turkey would be derogatory to its just pride and national independence. - Mr. lit - nnAao called attention to the renewed agi`ation on the part of the metropolitan operatives in support of the nine hours movement. Sir G. C. Lr.vrts said that the Government had no official information on the subject. The general character of the late strike had been one of abstinence from violence, nor were any complaints made of the want of assistance of the police. With reference to the present difficulty, it was the duty of the Government to maintain the strictest neutrality with reference to these unfortunate disputes. The motion for adjournment till Monday was then agreed to. Mr. WITITESIDt obtained leave to introduce a bill to con solidate and amend the laws relating to the ' powers of leasing and improving land in Ireland. The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. The House then, after some preliminary bna.nes., went into Committee of Supply on the army estimates, the discussion of which occupied the rest of the evening. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and The House adjourned at 12.30 a.m. LITERATURE. A PEtl s AT MoNA : A PENNY GUIDE TO THE ISLE or MA:N. As the season has arrived, when large numbers visit the Isle of Man, it is of importance that they should know what is to be seen in the Island. :11r. J. Andrews, of the Old Haymarket, has published a penny guide, which he calls " A Peep at Mona ;" and, although we have been over the Island several times, we find a mass of information of the most interesting and useful description in this little guide; and to those who visit the Island for the first time, the work will be found not only invaluable, but indispensable. In one glance, everything on.the Island is brought - before the tourist's view, and by the aid of this cheap guide, more of the Island can be scan in a couple of days. than in as many weeks without it. It must have a large circulation, as none can go to the Island without it. A LADY KILLER ! CAt TION. The Manchester Guardian contains the following local paragraph :-- " Caution.—A correspondent desires us to caution females in Hulme and the neighbourhood against the arts of a tall man, with dark hair, who, although mar ried, represents himself as a single man, and pays his addresses to six or eight different women at the same time, generally selecting widows who keep small shops or beerhouses, and domestic servants who have saved a little money, and generally contrives to plunder them under one pretence or another, when, of course, he deserts them for other victims." EXTRAORDINARY CASE or blr OSITION. —A mean looking scamp, wa lking with a crutch, and a p parently paralysed on one side , has according to th e lV t l eshire Mirror, just played the good folks of Market Lavington a hoax which will not be forgotten. About the middle of last month the fellow had just completed a term o f imprisonment in Devizes- Gaol, for having obtained 10s. from a poor woman at Wootton Bassett, under the pre tence that he was her eon, and had jest returned from transportion. Not caring to stay long in the immediate vicinity of the abode from which he had just been released, he passed through Devizes and proceeded to Lavington, where he succeeded in persuading a woman named Potter that he was her son, and that he had ju't returned from transportation. He represented that he had several thousand pounds, and as a natural conse quence he soon succeeded in initiating himself into the good graces of many persons in the neighbourhood. He actually delivered a lecture on Australia, at which the vicar (the Rev. M. W. Mayow) presided; and his address was subsequently repeated at West Lavington under the presidency of the Rev. Dr. Wilkinson. Not satisfied with this, he addressed the children of the Wesleyan congregation, and thanks were publicly offered for his safe return. After succeeding in borrowing money of several parties, he made himself " scarce," but was subsequently apprehended at Shzewton, and again lodged in Devizes gaol. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Mi. Main, coachbUilder, Birkenhead, is huilding four elegant railway American-modelled cars for the horse railroad traffic, Which Will be ready in two months. 'NA NEw Istrxtnog 111Anirr.-=Yesterd4, foi the first time, this ne* iegeitable market, on the site of the old Islington Market, was opened for traffic. The market in Great Charlotte-street was therefore closed. The attendance at the new place was considerable. Tarn NIAGARA.—This vessel will sail to-day for Boston, with about 80 Passenger's. The steamer Satellite will attend at the Great Landing-stage at 8.30 to con vey the passengers and their luggage on board. Letters for this mail will be received at the Post-office until eight o'clock, a.m. • Brunr,:crin.tn Constissro:stn.s.•=--The election of Com missioners to fill the three offices now vacant, will take place on the Sth of this month. The vacancies have been occasioned by the death of Mr. Charles Yeteisti the resignation of Mr. Henry Bell, and the resignation of Mr. W. ;T. Be.ailey; 1 - .7;dIRHARY FOR CIIILDERN. -- Monthly Report, May, 1860: Fresh patients admitted, 142 ; patients who have received treatment, 307 ; patients remaining under treatment, 217. Hon. medical officers, Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hey; assistant medical officer, Mr. Rowe; treasurer, Arthur Dempsey, Esq. ; hon. surgeon-dentist, Mr. Newman. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS:---..-The proprietors of these gardens et dainty spare neither expense nor trouble lb catering for the public. Some novelty is added every (lay to the entertainments. According to an advertise ment in another column, Sayers and Heenan will appear at the gardens, an Tuesday. The ceremony of present ing the belts will be gone through, and the "champions" will give illustrations of their skill in the art at telt defence. Ho* 0 5 7 POLICEMAN WAS INSULTED —A FACT nurse', belonging to a Scotch family, was walking With a child in the suburbs yesterday ; the child speaks with a strong Scotch accent, and, seeing some sweets in a window, asked the nurse for a bawbee, which all the world,..except - 697, knows to be a halfpennY. That learned pundit, being within ear-shot of that "blessed baby," rushed up to the nurse, and, looking batons at her, cried out—" Now, then, move on out of this, as that's the way you kiuMcs lath the bleats to irisiilt the pollee, by callitig• tts hobbies k" The ritirse went her way, or ptaably she might hatie had an interview with some brideWell-keePer. BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY.--(Before Mr. Com missioner Perry.)—ln /*BLEAR BROTHERS.—Thesebank rupts, until lately carrying on business in Liverpool as commission merchants, came up on the adjourned appli cation for certificates.— Mr. Sill, of Birmingham, appeared for the assignees; and Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Messrs. Anderson and Collins, supported the bank rupts.—Mr. Aspinall observed thet eillee the case was last before the court be clad frilly considered the various etplanettniat of their affairs given by the bankrupts, and admitted that they were hardly satisfactory, particularly with reference to the watches, the whole of which they did not at present account for, but he had no doubt a satisfactory explanation could be given; and what he had now to ask was, that their application for certifi• cates might be withdrawn, and the sitting adjourned sine Sili, for the assignees, did not object, arid left the matter in the hands of the court,- . ---Efis Honour said it would be better if the bankrupts enirld give an explanation, that time should be afforded there far the purpose; he *odd ilot; titteVeVer; adjourn the sitting dine dae, .as he thoeglit tein months would be sufficient He time: e should, therefore, order the case to stand over till the Gth August.. THE GREAT EASTERN.—The exertions of the Great Ship Company directors and their subordinates have been so unremitting that there is now no doubt about the readiness of their vessel to start on Saturday next, June 9. A large body of engineers and smiths from Swindon went on. board on Monday to assist in carrying out the alterations in the machinery department, and will be finished by Wednesday next. Mr, Yates, the secretary to the Great Ship Company, will sail for New York to-day (Saturday), in other to make arrangements for the reception of the ship on the other side of the Atlantic, and the last steamer brought over a pilot from New York for the Great Eastern. There is a very fair detiaand for the berths, but as the number will be limited to 300 passengers only, there is no doubt of the ship having her full complement. The crew signed articl? on Saturday last, and almost the whole of the hands are now on board. Mr. Bald, the teenager, still remains in the ship, and Will accompany it to New York, and remain with her during her stay in America. One of the London papers suggests that the start on the 9th should be for a trial trip only, and her final depar ture should be deferred till about the 20th of June. She will then arrive in New York in ample time for the celebrated 4th of July, as the voyage, if managed with the caution proposed as to graduated speed, will occupy about nine days. THE CRY FROM THE PARISH IVORKIIOESE.—The complaint recently made to the Poor-law Board by 19 old paupers of the Liverpool Workhouse verifies the old adage which says, that in all conditions and under all circumstances Englishmen grumble. Plunge an Englishman into difficulties and he will naturally grumble; extricate him and he will grumble; place " - him in a comfortable position and he will grumble still ; surround him with wealth and honours and he will find something after all to grumble at. Yesterday, we visited the workhouse, and we certainly saw no good reason why the old men Should have complained of ill-treatment. The room in which they spend the day is large, commo dious, healthy; and well ventilated ; and is, moreover, many feet above the level of the road in Brownlow-hill; the yards where the old men patrol are spacious and airy; the bedrooms are clean, and everything desirable. The only faults we could find with the building and the arrangements were slight dampness in two instances in the former, and a want of fire in the old-men's apartment. Taking the recent change of the weather into consi deration, we think that they should have fire. How ever, the governor states that, had they complained of cold, fire would have been lit at once. Then, why have they complained ? We do not know ; for of the 15 more than one-half are daily occupied in oat-door work. Three attend upon the relieving officers; others are employed in whitewashing the walls; others have light duties to attend to; and a few of them how State that they signed the memorial, thinking it was a request for fire. LIST OF PASSENGERS PElt S.S. City OF WASHING TON.—Mrs. Thompson, child, and infant; Madam Grioax; Madam Cartnor ; Mrs. Stevenson, two children, and infant; Mr. J. G. Burton; Mr. J. E. Stnckler ; Mr. M. Shackmann Mr. Blarine Moore ; Mr. F. Daulmi ; Mr. William Carson ; Mr. Leon Grioux ; Mr. A. Waltze ; Mr. H. Caizes .; Mr. V. Peyad ; Mr. Geo. Aleik, wife and four children ; Miss M. Volun ; Mrs. Captain Jameson ; Mrs. B. Hague ; Mrs. C. Baker, and two daughters; Mr. A. Harper; Mr. J. W. Bonton ; Mr. C. Baker; Mr. W. L. Smith, wife, and two chil dren ; Mr. R. G. Musgrove ; Rev. D. Kelly ; Mrs. Sullivan ; Mr. J. T. Lee ; Mr. R. Rowalt ; Mr. John Hessian ; Mr. Day and lady ; Mr. John Styke ; Mr. G. 11. Pruser ; Mr. S. Hughes; Mr. John Graham ; Mr. G. Erving ; Mr. R. Gard and lady ; Mr. S. G. Brook, wife and child; Mr. J. B. Clowde ; Mr. Phillip Dargan ; Mr. Ed. Phelan ; Mr. Ruthin ; Mr. J. S. Sugdeu ; Mr. Geo. Horton ; Mr. R. Brain ;Mr. C. Grudici ; Mr. J. B. Hollins ; Mr. G. C. AndErion ; Mr. J. Stuart ; Mr. W. M. Turnbull; Mr. l'alles, two daughters and son ; Mr. S. Masses ; Mrs. L. Hyatt and two children ; Mr. J. M. Strange, wife and daughter; Mr. A. Delins; Mr. W. 11. Campbell; Mr. Ed. Dooze ; Mr. B. A. Mandois and lady ; Mr. John Belcher and wife ; Mr. Ed. Henriques ; Mr. G. IV. Trull ; Mr. Henry Watson and lady ; Mrs. Worthy and daughter ; Mr. R. Green and two children ; Mr. J. G. Fisher ; Mr. A. S. Jail lard; Mr. John Martin and son ; Mrs. See and child ; Miss M. A. Gregory; Mr. W. Plumm, lady and infant ; Mr. W. Leggat and lady ; Mrs. Hughes ; Miss Stacey ; Mr. T. Lessy and lady ; Miss Lama Keen; Mrs. H. Brown ; Mr. Hyatt and servant ; Madam Simons ; Mr. B. Riddle; Mr. Thos. Bell; Mr. A. Smith and lady; Dr. T. C. Adams; Rev. D. Graham ; Mr. Geo. Chapman, wife, infant, and nurse ; Mr. David Jones ; Mr. Samuel CathCart ; Capt. James Pill; Mr. Geo. Carr ; Mr. A. Schwartz ; Mr. Jules Renard ; Mr. Thos. Hanksworth ; Mr. J. S. Sandys ; Mr. K. Russrecht ; Mr. John Living ston ; Mr. L. Simons ; Mr. G. T. Allen ; Mr. J. Allen ; and 124 steerage passengers. tITE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY,- Ain 2,• 1866: NEW MARKET REGULATIONS. 'esterday Charlotte-street, Roe-street, Price•st,reet, Seddon-street, Maddox-street, Highfield-street, and Gibraltar-street, ceased to be appropriated for market purposes. Bills had been posted on the walls; but the country" folk took little or no heed of them, and posted themselves in their usual places. The market inspector, however, remonstrated with them, and with a little difliculty they were persuaded to take stands in the market. The space between St. George's-hall and Islington, known as the site of the late Islington Market, has been appropriated to the use of the wholesale vegetable dealers, as noticed elsewhere. At this new market retail dealers are .strictly pro hibited from vending their gor);Is. Notwithstanding this injunction, however, retail business was carried on yesterday to a considerable extent. Most of the empty stalls, some of which have remained unoccupied for years, have been taken, and by to-night, it is expected they will be all engaged. Last evening, the markets were closed an hour earlier than usual. When the bell sounded, some of the stall- keepers cheered ironically ; but, beyond that, there was no demonstration of ill feeling. To-day, the country people, it is expected, will oppose the new regulations ; and, in some instances, obstinacy will, doubtless, be shown. We understand that petitions against the new regulations have been got up in some quarters. The London Chartered Bank of Australasia, after appropriating £14,000 to the reserve fund and other purposes, yesterday declared a dividend of 31 per ceut. of the last half-year of 1859. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS: During the week the weather has been extremely unpropitious in its character. The stoim which raged on 'Monday exceeded in violence the hUrricane of the Ist Of NoVember last, *hen the Royal Charter was lost on the coast on '\Vales. Rain has faMn alniost daily, in large quantities; nevertheless, the tide of visitors into Liverpool has flowed very high. The num ber of people who have visited us in the course of the last few days, is something enormous. A whole town has been added to our population ; and yet our streets present no livelier appearance than before. Of course, at the li!zaries, museums, and ether places of amuse ments, as well as upon the landing stages and at the various places of popular resort on the other side of the river, strangers predominate ; and they are easily dis tinguished from the residents, for most of them carry mysterious-looking baskets containing a mysterious atneunt of creature comforts which they bring with them from their own liadalities. Why they bring them when they could buy all the necessaries of life in Liver pool as cheaply, if not more cheaply, than in the manu facturing districts, does not appear to be known but to themselves. Through the kindness of the station-master on the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and London and North-Western Railways, we are enabled to place before our readers the following statistics of the number who have visited us during, the week by thd cheap trips. By the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway there arrived on Monday from 7,000 to 8,000 persons from Blackburn ; on Tuesday, about the same number from Preston, and from 2,000 to 3,000 from Yorkshire ; on Friday (yester day), about 2,000 arrived from the districts around Manchester ; and to-day, from 12 000 to 14,000 are expected from the Lancashire and Yorkshire districts ; and from 3,000 to 4,006 from Bactip and NewchUrch, By the London and North-Western Railway - there arrived on Monday, about 2,695; on Tuesday, abou 600; on Wednesday, about 1,600; on Thursday, abou, 3,000; and on Friday (yesterday), about 6,200. To-day, a large number is expected; and, next week, the town will again be flooded. IMPORTANT TO SHIPMASTERS. A CAPTAIN CONVICTED OF ASSAULTING ONE (It Ms OFFICEItS. 'Yesterday, at the Police-coUrt, before Messrs. Shell and Castellain, a case that caused much, attention came on for hearing. It was as follows : John H. Mitchell, a respectable looking young man, the second mate of the ship Elena, summoned Captain Thomas Hedger, the master of the ship, for having assaulted him on the high seas. Mr. John H. Mitchell, attorney, from Halifax, (the father of the complainant,) appeared for the prosecution, and stated the case at some length, from which it appeared that his son; who was intended fbr th 6 churell, took a liking for the sea, and some four years ago, he was bound to the captain and the ship, at Newcastle, and the defendant got a handsome premium with him. He was the second mate of the ship on her last voyage to Trinidad, but it was a very disagreeable one for the pang man, for the conduct of the captain was most brutal to him. The Captain objected to have such observations used to him. Mr. Mitchell said he would repeat the observation, and would prove it. On the 13th May, on the voyage home from Trinidad, the complainant found that one of the pdor boys on beard the Chip Ntas slmdst iii a state of nudity, add he gave hini a trousers out of his chest. This scented to annoy the captain. whin had refused to give the boy any clothes, and had forbidden any to be given to him. That night, the binnacle lamp west out, and the complainant, in order to save the ship, ran down to trim it, and after that the man Hedger. The captain objected to be called "the man Hedger." Mr. Mitchell went on to state, that the brutish man Hedger struck the young man seven or eight blows with a rope, and so violent was one of the blows, that he fell himself on the deck, with the force of it. At eight the next morning, the man hedger caught the young man by the hair of the head, And pilled it out, until the blood gushed out from his head copiously; and not satisfied with that, ho took a belaying pin and struck his on the eye, on the forehead, and split it open, so that he bled most profusely, and became quite exhausted. All this from an English captain. If such things were done by a Russian, he could almost understand it, but such vile conduct on the part of an English mercantile captain was disgraceful. The young mail, after this treatment, got very ill, when he *as ordered to the forecastle, and there he lay for about eighty hours, and although he sent the steward to the captain for some medicine and plaster for his head, the captain refused to send him any, telling him he might get such where he could. He (Mr. Mitchell) would remind the bench that this was Christianity No. 1, as the captain was a great Wesleyan preacher. The young man was fed by the sailors in the forecastle, as the captain refused to give him either food or medicine until he returned to his duty, which he was not able to do, and although he was to board in the cabin he was treated worse than any one on board. The captain told the mate to bring irons and nut the Young man into them, but the mate refused as he had not done anything to deserve such abominable treatment. Mr. Mitchell then dwelt with great severity on the conduct of the captain, who professed to be very religious, and said he would prove his statement, and much more, and then he would call on the magistrates to send the defendant for trial, as he had disgraced himself and the name of the British mercantile navy by his conduct, although he professed such religious sentiments. After some further observations-- He then called the complainant, who said--I am 18 years of age, and although originally intended for the church, I took a liking to the sea some four years ago, and was apprenticed and gave a premium, and was to have boarded with the captain. The last voyage I was second mate, bnt the voyage was not an agreeable one. On Sunday, the 13th May, there was a boy naked and I gave him a pair of trousers, and the captain was angry. At two in the morning the ship was running 9 knots an hour before the wind, when the binnacle lamp went out, and I ran to trim it, for fear the ship would broach to and sweep her decks. The captain then came and said, you scoundrel, why did you do so ? and I said it was better to do that, than let the ship broach to and sweep her decks. He then said, you could have sent one of the boys to do it, and thee he struck me with such force that he fell himself. The witness then went on to corroborate the statement of his father, and fully bore it ciut, for he swore he had received most brutal treatment ; that he was 80 hours in the forecastle in an awful state, and that he was refued food or medi cine by the captain until he returned to his duty, which he was not able to do in consequence of the beating he got. He was supported by the men, who stinted them selves of their food to give him something. Mr. Mitchell said the steward of the ship was gone away, but he could prove all the facts by other witnesses. The complainant was then cross-examined by the defendant. I was put into the forecastle before, but never acknowledged having embezzled any of the cargo. Were you not expelled from two bible meetings held weekly on board my ship ?—No ; but I refused to attend such hypocritical meetings. I apologised to you before, for another affair, but ynu made me do so, as you would not give me any food or a bed to lie on until I did so. Did yea make faces at me ?—Never. I never tripped You up on the deck. Had you a short black pipe, such as blackguards smoke ?—(Laughter.)—l had a black pipe. Did you ever get leave from me to go to church, but instead of that you spent the time in the company of a black prostitute ?—Never, on my oath. Robert Morris, an apprentice on board the ship, was examined, and he corroborated the evidence of the complainant. He said the latter did not give the least provocation to the captain. .He saw the captain pull his hair out, and cut him a gash over the eye with a pin. He said the captain had dismissed him since he heard that he had told what evidence he was to give. The captain cross-examined this witness, but his evidence was not shaken. Charles Knight Gene, the chief mate of the ship, was examined, and stated that the young man was every. thing he could wish, and was most obedient, and as good a second mate as ever he saw. He swore the cap tain struck complainant, pulled him by the hair, and beat him badly. He might have killed him. He wanted witness to bring the irons, but he refused, as the youth had not done anything. He was kept in the forecastle without food or medicine, until he turned to work again. the captain proceeded to cross-examine the witness about some irrelevant matter, but was stopped by the bench. A sailor was called, and fully bore out the statement of complainant, and said the conduct of the young man was always that of a gentleman. This was the case for the prosecution, when the captain made a long state ment, which was not exactly in point to the assault, and at last the magistrate told bim to confine himself to the matter of the charge. He admitted having hit the complainant six times with a rope, but he was exasperated by the conduct of the young man, and he said, " I did give him a tremendous shaking." He called a boy, named Buyasne Hardy, who was on board, and he said he saw the captain beating Mitchell with a rope—in fact, he proved the case in place of disproving it. Captain: Were you present- when he was expelled from the bible-class ? (Loud laughter.) The magistrates said that had nothing to do with the case. Mr. Mitchell : Had you any conversation this - morning with the captain? No.—The Captain : Yes, you had. (Great laughter.)—Witness : He told me to tell the truth.—Thomas Laws, another boy, was called, hut he did not mend the case by his evidence. Mr. Mitchell then called on the lsench to send the captain for trial. The Captain : I will abide by the decision here. Mr. Castellain said they could deal with the case. The assault was clearly proved by the captain's own witnesses, and even if the complainant had given pro vocatinit, the captain should not have taken the law into his o7n hatiels, and therefore they would inflict the full penalty of £5 on the captain for the , assault. The fine *as'paid. The Florence journals speak - Of the approaching 'retirement of Baron Ricasoli.. He will, it is thought, be replaced in the Government of Tuscany by M. Pouza do San Martino. THE "LORDS" AND THE REVENUE. The following circular was, we understand, sent to about forty of the leading gentleinen of the Liberal party throughout the town Dear Sir,—We very earnestly request you to attciii an adjourned meeting on Friday, Ist June, at one o'clock, at the office of I\lessrs.%ltawlins and Son, 23, Cable street, to consider the necessity of immediately forming a committee to watch the constitutional struggle now commenced between the Lords and the Col:drams. (Biped), C. R. HILL, IJ. R. JErPEKY, F. BM:LT, C. E. R.twiass, Jun., C. ROBERTSON, I W. RONALD. R. GLADSTONE, The meeting was intended as a sequel to the " hole_ and corner" assemblage which took place in the same premises on, 'Wednesday, and its gbject was the initiation of an a: , sociation to strengthen the hands of Government in withstanding the so called infringement of the constitutional liberties of,the nation, consequent on the rejection by the Lords of the Paper Duty Bill. Only one gentle man was prebent at the hour named, and as time wore on two others made their appearance ; but the numbers not being augmented by half-past one, the representatives of the press were respect inforitied that no meeting would take place. Notwithstanding the seemingly brilliant inaugu ration of the movement on Wednesday, a feeling of apathy, no doubt traceable to some definite cause, appears to have already sprung up. CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday Mr. Wybergh, the deputy-toroner, held the following inquests : On the body of Michael Holmes, a seaman, who died in the Southern Hospital. He was on board the ship Maud, in the Brunswick-basin, and was not quite sober. He fell from the boom on the deck, and fractured his skull, of which he died. Verdict, "Accidently killed by the fall." Oil the body of Jessy Anne BelshaW, four years of age. On Tuesday the child was finning rotind the corner of Dover-street, when she was run over by a cart, and died in consequence of the injuries. Verdict, "Accidental death." On the body of john Willis, sixty years of age, a ropemaker, who lived in Smithdown-lane. The poor man took a fit,:and fell into the fire, and as there was no one in the place to render him any a.vistance he was burnt so badly that he died. Verdict accordingly. nit ACCIDENT AT ROBY. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST THE ENGINE DRIVER. The adjourned inquest on the &Ay of Wm. Taylor, the engine driver, was resumed yesterday by Mr. Wybergh, the deputy-coroner, at the Sheriff's Court, St. George's-hall. Mr. Marshall produced two photo graphs of the line at the station. The breaksman of the coal train, John Woodward, was examined, and said he did riot notice what speed the train was going at, but he applied the break immediately the steam was shut off, and, this was done in-obedience to the signal. He *as examined et some length, but the chief portion of his evidence has already been published. The rail was very slippery at the time. Mr. Harrison, surgeon, said be attended deceased, and he died from the effects of the physical injuries, and front the shock to the ner vous syitem. The coroner then proceeded to sum up, and recapitulated the evidence in a clear and ample manner, dwelling on such portions of it as bore directly on the case before the jury, and telling them that if they thought there was culpable blame attached to the engine driver (Platt) of the coal train, they should return a verdict of manslaughter against him ; but if not, a verdict of accidental death. The jury after an absence of half an hour found a verdict of manslaughter against Platt, the driver of the coal train, for not having attended to the danger signal at the station. The coroner then committed Platt for trial on the depositions. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DEAN. " MEIICHANT OF VENICE." Yesterday evening Mrs. liean took her benefit, on which occasion this large house was filled in every part —the boxes being occupied by a most fashionable com pany. Mrs. Kean's representation of _Portia is a.grace ful and powerful performance, which frequently elicited the warmest applause. Mr. C. Kean's Skyloek, like all his great efforts, looks smrthing more than acting—it seems reality; and on such occasions, notwithstanding the marked individual peculiarities of Mr. C. Kean, the spectator cannot but forget the actor, in the character so faithfu;ly portrayed. Mr. Cathcart and Mr. Everett severally sustained, with great taste and ability, the characters of Bassani° and Gratiano, and Miss Chapman that of Jessica. It is but justice to a fair and promising young actress to say that Miss Laura Gray sustained the character of Nerissa in a manner which elicited the marked admiration even of the most critical. The other parts were efficiently filled up. The comedy was followed by the drama of " Grandfather Whitehead," in which Mr. W. Cooper represented Grandfather Whitehead with a fidelity and pathos which left nothing to be desired. Mr. W. Cooper is considered the best old man on the stage. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean appear again to-night in the tragedy of "Richard III.," when doubtless there will be a full house. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY (Before Mr. RAFFLtS.) A BOLD DRAGOON. William Gordon, dressed in the garb of the sth Dragoons, was charged by Thomas Begley, a vender ofoysters, who lives in North-street, with having stolen a bundle containing two pairs of trowscrs, a shirt, drawers, some stockings and other things. Officer Lees said he saw the prisoner going along North-street in the morning, and in Wine time after he saw him pass with a bundle under his arm. Soon after the prose cutor came and said the prisoner had stolen his bundle, and then be followed and got the things with prisoner. Mr. I{ehoe (to the prosecutor) :, Now, 13e317, tell the magistrates how this fellow stole ycur bundle. Witness: Eh!---Mr. Dii it not happen in this way' you were out late, were yoti not? Yes.---Mr. Nehoe : When you went home, your wife thought you were out on improper business, and then she began to best you with a poker; and while she Was beating you, the prisoner ran off with your bundle. 'Wanes; : I believe that was the way it happened. (Laughter.) The door was open white she was 't wallopping" me, and the fellow then ran he and then ran off with my bundle. The prisoner was remanded to this day, for the production of another witness. EMIGRATION AND PAUPERISM. It appears that during the last seventeen years 3,596,590 emigrants have quitted the United Kingdom, or, on . an average, 211,564 annually. The maximum emigration in any one year was reached in 1852, and the minimum in 1843 ; the totals being 368,764 and 57,212 respectively. Last year's return embraces a total of 120,432 emigrants, a number considerably below the average, -but slightly in excess of 1858. The great bulk of the emigration has been to the United States, as will be seen by the following table, which illustrates the destination of every 100 emigrants : British United Year. America. states. Australia. laueous. 1843 .... 41 .. .. 49 ..7 3 1844 . . . 32 . . 62 . .. 3 3 1845 .... 34 .... 62 .... 1 .... 3 1846 .... 34 .... 63 2' , 1 1847 .... 42 . . 55 . 2 .. 1 1848 .. . . 13 ... . 76 . . . 9 . 2 1819 .. .. 14 . . 73 . . 11 1850 . . 12 . . 79 ... . 6 ... . 3 1851 . . 13 . 80 .. . . 6 18.52.. . . 9 .... 66 24 .. . . 1 . 1853 .... 10 .... 70 . 19 . 1 1854 . . . 14 .. . . 60 . . . 9 5 . . . 1 1855 . 10 ... ..19 2 - 1856 . . . 9 .. . . 63 26 . . 2 1857 . 10 „. . 60 . 1 1853 .... 8 62 35 5 1859 .. . 5.. . 58 Political and family ties, and the comparative cheapness of land, hai - e no doubt induced the extraordinary tendency in favour of the United States; but it cannot but be a matter.of regret to see Canada at such a low ebb in the emigrant market. Australia (which in the foregoing ana lysis includes also New Zealand) has, it will be observed, succeeded in holding its own since the gold discoveries in 1852. It will be interesting to note the effect of the exodus of between 3.000,000 and 4,000,000 persons on the home labour market; and, judging froM the amount of pauperism, the results have been in the highest degree beneficial. Tha great bulk of the emigrants have been Irish, and pauperism has almost vanished from' the Emerald Isle. Thus, the total number of paupers of all clas-ses in receipt of _relief• in each • year has been wt.-follows (in England and Ireland :the returns are made in January, and in Scotland in May) Year. 'England. Scotland. Ireland. 1849 . 531;119 . : 82,357 • • 620,747 1850 : 920,543 ...•79,031 - 307,970 1851 • 860,893 76,906 .. 209,180 1852 .. 834,424 . 75,111 171,418 1853 . 798,829 75,437 141,822 1854 .. 818,337 .. 78,929 106,802 1865 .. 851,369 .. 79,8-87 86.819 1856 . 877,467 .. 79,973 73,083 71867 .. .843,806 - 79.217 • • . 5 6,094 1858 . . 908,186 .. 79.199 .. 50,582 1859 . . 860;170 . . 78,501 .. 44,866 1860 .. 851,020 . . • 44,929 The total for the three kingdoms, which thus stood at 1,637,223 in 1849, had been reduced in 1859 to 983,537—a fact certainly of some social significance. - CONSERVATIVE BANQUET. The dinnivtrsary festival of the Conservative Regis tration Association having teen fixed for Friday, the 29th of June, the President, the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, in the chair, it has been detefmined that a great Conservative demonstration shall be niade at the banquet,'which will take place in Willis's Rooms, King street, St. James's, London, a locality well ]mown for former gatherings of the Constitutional party. Amongst the Vice•prcsidents are the Earl of Donoughmore, Viscount Ranelagh, Viscount Ingcstre, M.P. ; Lord Eurghtev, Lord Robert Cecil, M.P. ; the Hon. Robert Bourke, Col. Brown Tow Knot, 111. P:; C. W. Packe, Esq., M.F. ; Sir Lawrence Palk, M.P: ; S. C. Cobbold, Esq., M.P. ; Colonel Augustus Me} - rick, Colonel Elsev, Colonel Wood, Captain Morley, R. E.. Arden, Esq. ; Robert Dimsda le, Esq. ; R.N. Fowler, Esq. ; Coleridge J. Ken ' mil, Esq. ; H. Pownall, Esq. (Chairman of the bench of Middlesex magistrates) ; and Nainham Winstanley, Esq. ; &c., &c. The committee .of management have received the names of several distinguished members of both Houses of Parliament to be present on this inte resting occasion, which, owing to late political events, has a peculiar significance at this crisis. Several leading Conservatives in the country have also intimated their intention of going to London, to testify by their pre sence at the banquet their sympathy and co-operation. It is understood that every Registration Association or Conimittee in the provinces will be represented. All com munications and applications for tickets are to be addressed . to Viscount Ingestre, M.l'., Chairman of the Dinner #orrtniittee ; or to Charles Lewis Gruneisen, Esq., the Honorary Treasurer of the Association, at the Offices of the Conservative Land Society, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, W.C., London. As the room can only hold'a limited number, it is requested that no time will be lost by those desirous of being present, as the names will be taken in rotation COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES, MAY 31. (Before the Judge-Ordinary, Mr. Baron Martin, and Mr. Justice Willes.) KITCHEN' V. KITCHEN AND HALL. This petition by a husband for a dissolution of mar riage was part heard at the last sittings of the fall court, and was adjourned for additional evidence of the respondent's adultery. Mr. Justice fill was one of the judges before whom the case was tried, and his lordship attended this morning while the additional evidenCe was being given. Mr. Quain, for the petitioner, called a witness who supplied the required corroboration, and their lordships dissolved the marriage. BACON V. BACON AND BACON. • This ease was heard last November, before a jury. A verdict was found that the respondent had been guilty of adultery with the co-respondent, who is the peti tioner's brother, and the decree was suspended in order that an application might be made under the 45th sec tion of the Act for the settlement of some property in which the respondent had a reversionary interest. The petitioner was an engraver, earning about £lOO a year, and the respondent had 415 a year irrespective of her reversionary interest. • Dr. Spinks (with whom whom was Mr. Francis) said that the petitioner did not ask to have any of the pro perty settled upon himself, but he wished a provision to he - mode for - the children - nf the marriage. --- Dr. Philliniere, appeared for the respondent. The Court dissolved the marriage, and condemned the co-respondent in costs.. With regard to the 'property, two-thirds would be settled on the children immediately. The respondent would have the use of the remaining third, in addition to the .£l5 a-year, for her life, and after her death it must go to the children. SIMPSON V. SIMPSON AND CHIPMAN. Mr. liannen and Mr. Pritchard appeared for the petitioner. William SimpsorLwas a boatman in the. Coastgaard service, and he married the respondent at Plymouth, in August, 1838; They had two children. In 1846, when he wal stationed at Port Looe, in Devonshire, he dis covered that his wife had formed a criminal connection with a man named Pollard, separated from her, and , allowed her 7s. a-week. He paid thi s a ll owance until on his return from the Crimea, at the end of the war, he found that she was living in adultery with a shoe maker named Chipman, at East Looe, by whom she had had a child. The Court disEolved the marriage, and condemned the co-respondent in costs. SUTTON V. SUTTON AND E.kßl'. Mrs Macaulay, Q.C., and Dr. Wambey appeared for the petitioner. The parties in this case Item married in January, 1839, at Birmingham. The petitionor was in the iron trade. From causes into which it is unnecessary to enter the marriage was never consummated, and in October, 1833, a separation was agreed upon and a deed executed ; and. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton have not since cohabited. In 1848 Mrs. Sutton had a child by Sylvanus Earp, the co-respondent. Mr.' Satton was without the means of taking the necessary steps to obtain a -Hvorce until the passing of the Divorce Act. The Court dissolved the marriage. GARDNER V. GARDNER. Mr. Stiffe appeared for the petitioner. • The petitioner and the respondent wore married in 1836, but have not lived together for upwards of ten years. Tho respondent is a labouring man, and the petitioner has supported herself by keeping a public house. In 1856 the respondent committed bigamy with Hannah Summers at Elmsley Castle, in Worcester shire, The marriage was disaved on the ground of adultery coupled with bigamy. CRAIG V. CRAIG AND 'WM. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Pritchard conducted the peti )ner's case. Walter Craig, the petitioner, was the captain of a merchant vessel, and.he married Mary Newby, at Mary port, in Cumberland, in April, 1853. During his absence on his voyages he left his wife at the house of her mother in Cumberland. When he was at home they livet to gether in Liverpool. In November, 1856, he sailed for Singapore, and did not return until December, 1857. On the 31st of January, 1858, Mrs. Craig had a child, of which Abe owned that John Johnson Webb was the father.; _Webb was .a schoolmaster, whose acquaintance sh. ~ 1 14, 1 * rude in 1856 at her mother's house, and who had stayed in the house for a few - days early in 1857. Pe Court dissolved the marriage, and condemned the co-respondent in costs. THOMAS V. THOMAS Dr. Phillimore, (IC., and Dr. Tristram were counsel For the petitioner. This was a petition by a wife on the grounds of adultery coupled with desertion and with cruelty. The husband was a solicitor, practising at Swansea, and in November, 1839, he married Miss Pringle, the daughter of a gentleman of property. They did not live happily together, and Mrs. Thomas stated that his conduct to her was most cruel ; that he sometimes pulled her hair, that he two or three times struck her, that he had kicked her, and that he was very passionate, and was given to drinking. He was in embarrassed circumstances, and in 1845 an execution was put into his house; all the furniture was sold off, and Mrs. Thomas went on a visit to her father at Milford Haven. She has never since spoken to her husband, and he has neither contributed to her support nor provided a home for her. A girl named Eliza Jervis proved that about 1848 she and Thomas lived together as man and wife, and continued to do so for nine or ten years. The Judge-Ordinary said the allegations of desertion had not been established, but the petitioner was en titled to a decree on the ground of adultery, coupled with cruelty. The decree was suspended in order that an applica.- Lon might be made for permanent alimony. TAPLEY V. TAPLIN. Dr. Spinks was counsel for the petitioner. Frederick Jones Taplin, the respondent, was an engineer in the royal navy. On the 2gtli of August, 1851, he was clandestinely married to the petititioner at St. Bride's Church, in Fleet-street, both of them being then under age. He continued to visit at the house of the petitioner's father as her suitor without disclosing either to her family or to his own the fact of the marriage In February, 1854, he was serving in the Black sea as assistant-engineer of the Royal Albert, and ho com municated to the chief engineer, Mr. Rumble, that during the Great Exhibition he got married for a " lark," but he never intended to return to England. In February, 1857, ha was married to Nancy Jones at Malta, and they have since lived together al man and wife. The Court dissolved the marriage, on the ground of adultery, coupled with bigamy. MA.RROIti V. PARRON ND BISHOP. Mr. O'Brien appeared for the petitioner. The petitioner was a button-maker at Birmingham, and he proceeded in forme pauperif;. He was married in 184:5. his wife was a woman of drunken and dissi pated habits, and in 1854 she was one day discovered by his father in the act of adultery with another man. Re immediately ceased to cohabit with her. The Cuurt granted a degree. Wormrttrut, Ese.tri.—On Friday afternoon, one of the crew of the Cornelius, which is presently under going repairs in Messrs. Adamson and Sons' graving deck at Alloa, was crossing the main hatchway on a narrow plank, when he lost his footing, and fell to the bottom of the hold, a depth of twenty-five feet. Ito was taken up insensible, and his comrades believing that ho bad sustained fatal i nternal in j uri es , laid him on a board, and carried him to one o f t h e nearest houses. As they were lifting him in a t the door, to their great surprise, he suddenly started up and asked what was wrong. Having obtained an explanation, be declared he felt all right, and would walk back with them to his work. With great difficulty ho was persuaded to remain in the house during the remainder of the day, and next morning he resumed his labours apparently nothing the worse.—Caleioniats Mercury. MELANCHOLY AND FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE AT PLYMOUTH. On Wednesday evening Miss Luke, daughter of boot and shoe maker in George-street, died under very distressing circumstances at a branch establishment in trr.ion..street, which was under her charge. It appears that for some time past an ill-feeling has subsisted between the father and daughter, and that on Monday last there was a dispute in relation to the sale of a pair of boots, which were found to be ton small, and were returned by the purchaser, a sailor, to Miss Luke, with an offer of one-half the amount realised by the second sale. The fact, whatever it was, so exasperated Mr. Luke. whose temper is generally ungovernable, that in the evening ho went to Union-street, and, although his daughter is nineteen years of age, beat her mos ' severely with a rope. He then left the house, but returned in a short time, took the rope; and threatened to repeat the infliction, when the high-spirited girl retreated to her bedroom on the second floor in the rear of the house, opened the window, and jumped out. She fell on a porch, and thence on to the pavement, a height of 25 feet. Her skull was fractured so frightfully that the brain protruded through her nostrils. The guarantee fund for insuring the exhibition of 862 exceeds £292,000, and is daily increasing. The monthly average price of Wheat for France, published in the Monitcur, shows an increase of lf. 18c. over the previous return. It is alleged that large consignments of treasure are being made by Messrs. Rothschild from Naples to Mars If this be true, it may probably be on account of the King of Naples. Mr. Ayrton has given notice of a resolution pledging the House of Commons to support ministers in adopting constitutional measures to obtain the remission of the paper duty during the present session. The select committee appointed to consider the bill for settling disputes between masters and operatives, unanimously recomm en d th e voluntary formation —Cif equitable councils of conciliation, as a means of pre venting the growth of antagonism between employers and employed, which generally leads to strikes. Tile Queen has been pleased to order a conge 'retire to pass the great seal; empowering the Dean and Chapter of York to elect an Archbishop ; and her Majesty has been pleased to recommend Charles Thomas Lengle Y now bishop of Durham, t o b e b y t h em elected Archbishop of the said S:e of York. It is stated that the late Mr. John Holmea s of Bristol, whose munificent donations to charitable and religious objects have from time to time been recorded, gave away during his life upwards of £90,000; and that it is supposed the sum remaining after his death, which took place a few days ago, does not exceed £B,OOO. COTTON SPINNING IN Bostßasr.---The operations of the Oriental Spinning and Weaving Company, Bombay, during the past year, have resulted in a profit equal to 6 per cent. The company was only recently established by a number of Parsees. They declare a dividend of 5 Per cent , and vote a sum of Its. 10;000 for a bronze statue to their late chairman. COMMUNICATION WITH AUSTRALIA.--In the Thames on Thursday afternoon a very elegant elejeuner was served on board the Solway, to celebrate the inaugura tion of a new monthly "Black Ball" service between London and Sydney, to which this ship is the third dedicated. The chair was taken by Mr. T. M. Mackay. A CURIOPS POACHER.—The Benphire journal states that Charles Mackay, a Macduff fisherman, the other day caught a large cod fish, whose stomach, on dissection, disclosed the complete carcase of a hare. If there be any foundation for the suspicious fears with which fishermen regard a " mankin," surely this must portend something fearfully calamitous. How the denizen of the deep could have had an opportunity of committing a breach of the game laws is something which it surpasses editorial wisdom even to conjecture. THE MILITARY RIOT AT HAMILTON.—On Wednes day morning, Mr. Dykes, procurator-fiscal of Lanark shire, and Capt. Mackay, chief constable of that county, arrived in Edinburgh, accompanied by several inhabi tants of Hamilton, and proceeded to the castle, for the purpose of identifying .a number of the West York Militiamen accused of participating in the late riot a Hamilton. The companies who arrived on Tuesday were paraded on the Esplanade, and ten men baying been identified, were arrested and conveyed by rail to Glasgow prison, under a guard of twenty men of the 78th Highlanders. MORTALITY IN THE POLICE FORCE.—Of the 12 Or 13 days of average illness in the year, less one day and a half is from injuries received from violence or accident. Some readers may be surprised to hear how few deaths result from what they are apt to consider the special dangers of the police—from assaults and accidents. These assaults and accidents, together with all diseases whatever, except three kinds, caused only 62 deaths in five years against 155 arising from those three kinds of disease. In the five years from 1852 to 1856, both inclusive, there were -25 deaths from cholera, 41 from fever, and 89 from consumption and other chest diseases. During those years there was a single death from diarrhma or dysentery —an evidence of both good diet and temperance on the part of the men.-1/48 Jfartineare it " Once a TVeek." A FATAt FREAK.—On Thursday week, a little after noon, a customer, on entering the shop of Mr Irvine Bell, grocer and draper, Kirkpatrick-Fleming, was awfully shocked at seeing the shop-boy, William John ston, a lad of fourteen, suspended by the neck from a crook in the ceiling, and motionless. An alarm was instantly given, and the body was eat d own, b ut lif e was found to be extinct. It appeared that only about ten minutes before he was found dead ho had served a customer in the shop, when he appeared in excellent spirits, as was usual with him, and that no cause could be assigned for his wilfully and wittingly committing the rash act of self-destruction. On the other hand, the boy, it seems, was fond of playing pranks, and on two former occasions bad been seen amusing himself by expe rimenting in hanging from the same crook ; so that the conclusion arrived at by Colonel Graham and the regis trar was that his death was the result of a dangerous freak of this nature, in trying which, when once he had suspended himself, he had been unable to give an alarm, or to release himself from the fatal noose.—Theinfries Courier. SHOCKING CHILD MURDER IN NOTTINGRAMKTIIRE. —A case of child murder, occurring under very distress ing circumstances, has taken - place at Southwel?, near Nottingham. On Saturday morning last, a young woman, named Elizabeth Hulyatt, left the South well Union, where she had been confined of a female illegiti mate child, and proceeded to her parent's house,which is about half a mile out of the town. The parents, on necyount of the infant, refused to receive her, and oruelly turned her out of doors. The unhappy girl being thus left_ entirely destitute, sat down on a bridge, near her father's house, and here she was seen half an hour after , wards by, an acquaintanee, to whom she said, in passing, "Bill, took here." He looked, and perceiving a childappa -1 rently in its last agonies, he said, " Why, the child's dying." She replied, "Yes, but they can't do anything at Inc : there's no marks on it." Front this time until hall past two o'clock, a period of more than two hours, the *girl nppeArs to have walked about the streets with the dead- (Cid in her arms. She then went to Mr. Horne, 'Nam:giant of police, stationed in the town, and asked him what she should do with it. He 'inquired when it had died, and she said about twelve o'clock. He asked under what circumstances, and not being satisfied with the answers 'given him, said he should call in a doctor. The girl thereupon began to cry, and subsequently con fessed that having been turned out of her father's house, she did not know. what to do nor where to go, and she had put the shawl over her babe's mouth, and her hand over that, and had so smothered it. On Monday after noon an inqUest held before Mr. Newton, coroner, when a .verdict of " Wilful murder" was returned against Elizabeth Hulyatt. The prisoner was then com mitted for trial at the assizes, and was lodged in the county gaol at Nottingham on Tuesday. 21rarting ttitiligtztrt. MANCH ESTER RACES.-YESTERDAY. I ib^llous Lucy STAND PLATE. 1 ..... 2 Thirteen ram. WILTON STAKES, Poefoot Glen Stewart 1 SELLING STAKES. Dagger— Little Cob 1 2 LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. • Bova, HuNr Cur, AsenT.-10 to 1 agst ; 12 to 1 agst Aneisat Briton; 14 to I ag•it T} - rant ;14to 1 agst Fitz roland ; 16 to 1 agst Stdberrv; 15 to 1 agst Forager; `2O to 1 agst Fraviola; n to I agbt Clibtioiae; '2O to 1 apt White Rose, all taken. AsCof STAN:EI.-8 to 1 agst Newcastle, HM.LOWAT'S Puts AND OmrmsNr.--Fem a l e complaints. On, the mothers of England devolves much and serious re sponsibility in securing to their daughters robust health ; frequently, alas! thoughtlessly sacrific...ed by culpable bashful ness at a particalar period of life When all - important changes take plate in the female constitution, and upon the proper management of which hangs.. future happiness or misery. Neglect in assisting nature has consigned thousands of Eng land's lovely daughters to despondency, disease, and premature death: Holloway's Pills, especially if aided with the Ointment, have the happiest effect:4-in establishing those functions upon the dne performance of which our social position depends, and our race may h.; saved from &generation. Mothers and daughters may safely use these powerful deobstruent remedies without feeing the faculty. Our readers have only to send a penny stamp and they will receive, free by post, the " ONYn Guide," or nattiral restorer, without medicine or eperi!,_e, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nnwea and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervousness, palpitation, con 'h. asthma incipient consumption , dropsy , constipation, flatulency, diarrheri, dysentery, biliousue4s, fevers. sore throats, ca t arrhs, colds, noses in the ears, rheu matism, gout, impnrities, erupti on ', hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, a ' cidity, b reit burn, he d bche, despondency, cramps, so . ms , sinking, fits, bronchitis; also children's complaints. Accompanied with numerous auccessful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and seen - infidoned as kopeless. D. T. Bann 77, Regent-street London. - Naw• Nnw FOUNTAIN , Pay.---A gr ea t er annoyance than a had steel pen can hardly be met with—the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve ments the new "fountain pen," Just introduced by Rudhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a s imple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by me ans of a second inverted barrel above the writing nib, and this barrel can be taker. out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature, in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description, and in merchants offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this time. We have tried this splendid pea, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hall, South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we are ' sure all Y 416 11E8 it will tiTe full verdict lit its favorir. TAMES STEWART A•ND.C(/;, ofi OTTER Timm ormakimass `.LY" WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martoll's- Old PLAN DY, Pale or Brown 2/ s. „ Finest Schiedam UCLLANDS, in cas:ss.... 30s. k *Js. re r Dor. f t f t in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full i ,„ strenoth , --•• ,•,- IN ANY QUANTITY FP-0,11 ONE PINT rrn-A313,8„ JAMES-STEWA_RT & Co., -a WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCFLANTS, AND' BOTTLERS - OF ALES AND PORTER. - - QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, , 11, DALE-STREET ELKINGTON AND C PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-'.'LATE, ?calm Cr: 11114 SILVERSMITHS FI , BRONZISTS, &c., Have added to their extensive Stooks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained for them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cress of the Legion of Ifonour, as well as the Grand Madaille d'Hon ncur, the only one aceurded to the Trade. The Comeau Iletal was also accorded them at the Exhibition of ISM. Each Article hears their mark, E. and Co., under a Crown, and' Articles sold by other rather as plated by 'Giant ton's Patent process afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. La-platin,;.and Gilding as usual. Thu Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ROO3l S , 23, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Many Patties havieg been misled. the Pabl.c is informed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article requisite in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on limed, it their New Establitihment, a most extensive Variety of 601(11D SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture maYbe purchase() on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. TO THE GENTLEMEN AND LADIES OF LivE:troot AND THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBOURHOOD. -W.I'ASH begs to announce that he i s \ prepared with an unusually LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS IN ETICILY DEFAITMENT. LADIES' BLACK BOOTS, 25. 6d COLOURED BOOTS, 2s. Ild. ; ELASTIC SIDE, U. 6d. GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' SLIPPERS Esinrss VARIETY. GENTLEMEN'S OXFORD SHOES, front 7s. 6d. ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS, home made, Ils. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S I!: GREAT ,ARIETT. 30, BOLD-STREET (FOVI DOORS PROM MESSRS. WOOLLRIGHT,) 39, LIME-STREET, 68, .LONDON-ROAD, I v . H . T 0 0 K. • E (firC6ESSOR TO T. 1. H.trsßußG, OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS LIVERPOOL, 1 . Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stoek et JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS. of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warrant:A. WATCHES. Lond o n - made LEVERS, 'with all the latest improvement;. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest &signs, eca stantly received from his Manufactory at i aria. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. 817.11 L WORK, DRESSING-CASES, of W e O ve laß c o s X eri E P S t , in liESKS, ENVrLOPE TABLE AND PO CASES, and FOLIOS. CKET CUTL MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS.E RY CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. - - L A MPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. IV. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the ?Reek, and begs leave to state that he has detcrinined to adhere the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOT, Trade,3l,, ab.3zioi STEAM PRINTING WORXIS, o ors about 3 ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—B ank ers, Mo.- t 2 T 3: r — —o changek e r s C , S t of 4 theirl iTc CASTLE-STREET, t E o r p . s B n , r .n ß t Auctioneers,eEr printer—or To'r--- new establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed Met I every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and oa themos7. moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, SM. extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by stenos power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large ant efficient staff of intelligent workme , enables him to execute orders is the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to 'arge Car_ turners for Commercial, General, and Fancy MINTING c. every description. ITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior w nr l- j manship guaranteed in printing Zaps, Piers of Estee: or eke? . Property, Seetionl, Diagrams, Lanesews, Marie., Views, Portraits, Fae-Slmil e", Arch itertnral Erato. ering, ar ,I, Mechanic.", Drawings, Coloured ,ope Cards, Labe* Circv le.rs, Cherne', Bill Heads, Thrace", Bank Drafts, ,end miorg rariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithograrly, plain, tinted, er coloured. T)OOKBINDING, MACIIINE-P.,IILING, MACHINING, LEITERI - RESS, and LITHO ;RArrtic NTING 'exozated for the Trade on advantageous terms. 14,-DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISJI AND po REIGN NEWsPAPERSertiing ;,mot to a T the coding Mercantile Firms and Trodesmcn in L 4 Jerrool.— The u.ndersigued is the A UTIIORISE 0 AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving A OVER I'ISEICIENTS for all tie leadinc• English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Atsstralion, COnadiss, .imeri eon, French, .1V t Z.T., i all , G'-ernion. Re!gian, Dutch, Spaniel, Portngnesr, Swiss, and other Foreign .Ye'cspopers, having a direct communication with nearly 300 newspapers throuwhor the work!, and devotes to this business the experience of nearl•- a quarter of a century.—C ontracts en t ered into for hag aerie;at greatly reduced rates. Aerert% moments forth,' itanchester end other district Papers for the following ?log receired top to Sere', o'cloch every ttnenini,.. AU the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENIVOOD. PRINTER BY STEAM-FOIVER., WHOLESALE AND EXTORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MA NUFACTURZR, ENGRAVER, AND LITIIOORAPHER, AND. GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,-,----- CASTLE - STREET,---------32. Woaas : .114aamoroN-sinnEr. WHOLESALt PAFER & STATIONPIRI WAREHOUSE. Superfine Foolscap, blue, cream, and yellow, is. 6d. to be. per ream. Superfine Commercial Large Post, 6s. 6d. to Its. per ream. • Ditto, Ditto, Large Note, 3s. 6d. to 6s. per ream. • Straw Letter Paper, 45. per ream. E-4 Straw Note Paper, 2s. per ream. Superfine Thick Cream-laid Note. in fire quire packets, Is., Is. Gd., and 2s. Commercial Envelopes, 3s. 6d. per 1,000. Superfine Thick Cream-laid Envelooes (own manufactart), gd. per ICe. 4 4 Superfine Draft Paper, 155. to 21s. per revs. 1 3IISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONER!. „ Lead Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pei s, gn a t variety. Qui:ls and Quill rens. re thallera, • a Inkstands (in every pattern), Copyin4 Presses b; (Mordan's make), Hs. 6d., Ptation,ry Casa, L- 1 Fnvelnpe Boxes, raper IN eights. Inman , ' o , Letter cent's, tuners, cc. LEATLIER GOODS. L 4 Tourists' Cases (best make), from 5 5 . t o 21s. 1-1 66 each. • _ ' "- Emig - rant.s' Writing Desks, lar ge s i ze, ss. qui 6s. eae g Y I Writing Desks (best make), from let. 61 to z 425., in Russia and Morocc,, Despatch Box and Desk combined, it , Russia, U tittld with every r equ i s i te for writ &e., C.l and the, cheapest and most comp.ste knit! made, £5. -gt Parses.--A large variety of new patterns, just received, from 6d. to ss. 43d. sac't. F 4 rocket -books, containing Memo , andum - hook, two pockets. place for poi age and receipt stamp., with elastic band, it. 41 Tenants' Weekly Be n t B oo k s, Bd. p; 'l' doz. E-f Landlords' Collecting Books, 2s. ette . i. 16/aunts ANL ESTIMATES runtitsnra ON APPLICATION. PRINTING: STATIONERY, & BOOK SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. STZAM PAINTING WORKS-IKARTUNGTOr-TfRATT. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES, PROTECTED BY HER mArzsir'.. ROYAL LETTERS PA rim r. E S S R. 5 . GABRIZL, DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: (3M- 33, LUDGATE-HILL LONDON Wert-p.Nn BaArcn, 110, REGENT-STREET. Obserce Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1813.—Srs DIPLOMA. TEETH, TILEIE. LOSS. And as now restored, on tbe new principle of self-eiobesiOsi and capillary attraction combined, by means of a sett lien ible lining, With CORALITE Iit'N.COLUITILED INAt-11. man in lieu of hone or gold, without springs or wire, am, with out any operation; 'HUY ARE WAERANIED FERE, ItOLE. BOMT, AND ENTIRELY FRE*. FROU SMELL; they OT^ easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, apd may he worn for many rears without being in any way a WV-xi. The materials usea are of the best quality, the. worrtnan. ship of the first order, and are sapplierLat less thmt half the ordinary cost. • New Edition, just published. " Gabriel'' Treatise is of importance to all requiring th e dentist's aid, and, emanatingfdro Servicem auch :nay ba confidently relied on." — "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from censidtmg a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost Cr• drs l i of failure. To all such we say. peruse GabriePs fre thee." .-4,11 • 7 Service Gazette. : Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on applies ieri er sent o a receipt of three postage stamps), at their Est Wise merits. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH goR COM PLETE SET. - PATENT 'WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the on'y per ninnent preparation for front teeth, which effe.tuaLly retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the be- t stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This inr 'luable stopping is placed in the caritr, when perfeetl , soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself "ten minutes afte inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Is. Sd. per. Box, or sent on receipt of 2a stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Be' - . *s* The above prept.rations may be had from any ( hemist in the kingdom. St°Prg Weaved Teeth, Scaling, & - e. M SS Rs. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, M' 184, DUKE-STREET, LIVERFICIL rft - • 33, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON, far 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Virtl2s, ,Wirriagt3, an ilttrtn. Births. Marriages ' and .beaths, foricarded for insert , on, imust be prorerly anthenticat.d with the name and addr^es of the sender. the charge for the insertion of _Births wi'.! be pence each. MARRIAGE. Rion the 29th ult., at Runcorn Parish Church, Mr. George Green compositor, Liverpool, to Jane, youngest dau / mei of Mr. Nathan Jackson, of Appleton. i DEATH. On the 27th ult., Katherine, widow of the Tate M:. Wits= noeldon, of this towp.