The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

ff I COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, July 20.—Mone4 and Sterling Exchange unchanged ; Stocks less - active, and loWer. Flour receipts, 'l,lOO barrels; mar ket heavy, and lower. Canadian, dull and droop ing. Wheat market heavy, and lc. to 2c. lower. Rye quiet. Barley dull, and unchanged. Corn _firmer, with fair demand. Oats in fair request, and unchanged. Pork market unchanged. Whiskey market - moderately active. Beef active, and steady. Lard firm. MONTREAL, Tilly 21.--(Reward am e 11 - Organ's Report.)—A general improvement in Flour ; No. 1, fresh ground saleable, 6.35 to 6.60. Wheat: . Upper.' Canada spring, 127. Chicago spring large ; sales, 1261. Ashes steady; Pots, 5.85; Pearl; 6. THE GALWAY POST - A - L SUBSIDY. DUBLIN, Juts 31. A most influential meeting was held at the 3 .lansion-house to-day, the Lord Mayor in the chair, for the purpese of petitioning Parliament to confirm the subsidy granted by Lord Derby's government to "the Galway Company. Resolu tions were adopted: 'thinking the late Govern ment for the _grant of the subsidy, and the pre sent Government for its determination to move the vote fdr ttie confirmation of the same in the House of Commons; and calling upon all Irish members to attend in the House of Commons forthwith, and by their votes and influence main tain the subsidy in all its integrity. Amongst the speakers were the Lord' Mayor, the Earl of Clancarty, LOrd Gough, the Hon. George Hand cock, Mr. P. O'Brien, M.P., the High Sheriff of Gaiwty, See. GAZETTE. NEWS. . - Colonel Kelly, 34th Regiment, appointed COmmander of the Bath.. ROYAL COMMISSION ON ENGLISH SALMON FISHERIES. The Queen has appointed Sir William Jardine, Mart., W. J. Flefinel, Esq., and•G. K. RiekardS; Esq., to be her Majesty's Commissioners to the, Salmon Fisheries of England and Wales, with the right of increasing the supply of a valuable article -of food for the benefit'of :the public. _MURDER- OF. FOUR- . PERSONS ,k 1; WAL- WORTH; YESTERDAY MORNING. This tragic occurrence took place shortly before six o'clock yesterday morning, at 16, Man Or-place, Walworth. The eupposed murderer is named Edward Godfrey Youngthan, aged 26 - years, :by trade a tailor ; and the victims are Mary YOung man,' the mother of the prisoner , Thus . young man, aged 11, Chas; Youngman, aged bro therei ; and Miry Well.S Streeter; aged . 27, a young woman, to - whom the prisoner was" about to be married. - The prisoner, is described .as a sobs: industrious man. When apprehended, he was, standini apparentlY indifferent, in the midst of the terrible. scene. He gave, the police an probable account of the affair. A sudden hi of insanity is assigned as the: cause of the crime. On MendaT the prisoner and Miss Streeter made an excursion, and returned that night; apparently very happy.. Youngman was brought up . at Lam both Police-court yesterday, charged with., the murder. He cross-examined. the witnesses, - and asked if he did not -call "Murder!" which wan denied.--Remanded for a week:. - ' Mr. Hommill, the magistrate of bone Police Court, died:. op. Monday evening, at half-past Aix o'clock. He 'was tra.nsactinglausiness in his court up to twelve o'clock thafclaiy. The death of General the Hon': Sir H. Murray is announced. • _ The following appeared kiter edit ons:df; yesterday • THE EASTERN QUES:IIQN.I. PARiSi The:_roliresenta4ves of the five Powers; in addition to the Turkish minister, met tolaay'ilini nothing has yet been decided. • sTRE-ANoLo-y4NCH AL4ANCE.; PACIFIC ASSURANCES _.OF THE ,Ooragß: NAPOLEQN. Th 4 announcement in yesteriak is . noticed in several- :of the; papers._ this morning. • •- = __. • The Herald obaerves that it:is'a pitrwe ea u _ not afford the Emperor's letter itnyNnote implicit credence than attaches to the.oidivary oofessiong of, . - th@,.3.foniteur. - .... . . . The Daily . News asserts thg:the warlike i n t_ parations of Frapce, and especially the.Se which- . relate / to the:sea, hay . eb s ePPen9rntolialy - kna sits tematically - overrated here., - - ::,.....:: :.: . In' the '-hineveity article: it is statest_that: every fresh assurance of this kind,serves-only,.to .inspire the- necessity ':•for ;increased 'vigilance; and it notices that the'WhOle'nf the-• Wax steamers now in harbour at the . royal liookyards in •England: are to be made ready 'to nieet - any . enierkeney that may arise for . their immediate The. Times, however, in a leading article; adopts a different tone, after pOintiiig out that our naval armaments would probably go On until : it was discovered that was less costly than:.Peace.' The Times says the. Emperor of :the. seen: things in :this light, and invites ni to .sexist him in laying the foundations of, peace. We. shall do what he does, and even more, for in this path we are willing to lead as well as follow : we are Made to act together, if we could .but see onr true destiny. France on the land, and England by sea; are , equal to all the • rest of the world together, whether for peace or for war ; but what else thin peace can. be the proper object of so great a reSponsibility. fisj zi _ s . COMMERCt4:: A be' call of £ 4OO per share has e? by the Courtocchancery, on th e contributories of the Nevi Engine Coal Mining Company. 'The creditors of Mr. John Morris, tanner, Ber mondsey, have accepted a composition of 98. in . the . pound.. •'- • ; Yesterday,. James Herbert Smith, tanner, Ber mondsey,' was adjUdicated a bankrupt on the petition of the London Joint Stock Bank. The stoppage is announced of Messrs. Daunt, - Wilson and Company, bill brokers, of Old Broad street. The amount of their liabilities is believed to be rather limited. -- The Mexican bankers, Tesker,•Torre and Co., who failed in June, with liabilities estimated at 1900,000, have obtained from.their creditors an extension of five years, Messrs. Murdoch and Sons, extensive tanners in Perth, have suspended, in consequence, of great losses'sustained through the, recent failures in ondon. - . - 7 - - commercial — scam - tits fiern - New York describe the imports of European goods as beceraing heavy. A change is attributed to the increase in orders sent to England and France since the establishment of confidence regarding the probable character of the grain crops. -Messrs. Ysidoro de la Torre and Co., have failed for £300,000. Assets estimated £500,000. Messrs. Doormann and Co., an old and respectable German house, have also suspended payment; and owing to thr. prevailing anarchy in Mexico, other failures had taken place. By a telegram received at Liverpool yesterday after noon from Lisbon , we are infor me d o f . t h e safe arr i val at that port of the Anglo-Luso-Brazilian Company's screw' steamer Jason, five days 'from' Liverpool. The Jason'would at once sail again -for the .Brazils with a full cargo. BIRKENHEAD ,PoLicE. - -Yesterday, at the Birkenhead Police-court (before Richard Bryans, Esq.), a young man, named Samuel Ratcliffe, was charged with stealing a horse - and cart. It appeared that the vehicle was standing at • a public-house door, whilst its driver, it is iuppOsed, was inside drinking. The prisoner mounted it is believed, mere ly in a drunken s p ree, an d ro d e off till he was stopped by the police. Remanded till to-day.--Rose Quinn, for assaulting J ohn M'Coll with a knife, was fined 10s. and costs.—William Cole, a boatman, remanded for obtaining fraudulent possession of three planks of timber ty , ' Mans of a forged W as committed to the assizes. - order, :Scotian and African have arrived out, the former at Quebec, and the latter at New York. The preparations for the reception of the Prince eof Wales were rapidly approaching completion. IMPERIAL P:kRLIAAIENT HOUSE OF LORDS.—Ttsrtni,LT The Militia; Metrbpatitnn POlicre force, Maynooth College, Ba.nk Of Ireland No. 2, Weights and Measures (Ireland), and Common Law Prbeeedings (Ireland ) Act Amendment; Rail ivay Act (Ireland), 18 . 51, Ame ,, dinent, Game Certificates; and Mimiaipal COrporatfons Bil's paSsed thrOfigh coMtnittee. The 3lilitia Ballot Bill bras read i second time. _ ... The standing order. being mi,pended, and the usual mot i o n urgency bein g raa a t by Earl de Grey and Ripon, On 'the order .of the day for going into committee - on the Local '66rernment Act Amendment Bill, Tbe Earl of DENBY objected to a clause in3uriously .affecting milking interests._ In committee on the bill, Lord STANLEY of Alderley moved the prkicsien of thi etaitse in question. . . . . The'House divided, when The dlauie vtas carried by forty two to twenty-four. The bill. hen passed through committee. The' Felony and Vlisdemeanour, Herring Fisheries (deotland), Titres , to Land (Scot and), Act Amendment, and the Party Emblem (Ireland) Bills were read a third time and pas Sect Oa the motion for the 3rd reading of the New Zealand fill, Lord LYTMETON opposed the bill, as contrairylo the opinion and wishes of the - colonial legislature.' • • , - Sine -discussion arose, which ended in the bill being read a third time. The bill then pas_sed, .and -The Reuse adjourned at eight o!elocq;. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-...-=--Ytsttit,DA.y. The Speaker took the chaleak• tWiltY Minutes past twelre o'clock. A petition vas Preeehted Colonel French, from Roscommon, in supporteof iht Galway Packet Contract. PAPER DUTIES. The CHArcnteß eit . the ECTIEFLTEtt gate notice that it is the intention of the Government to divide the motion in regard to the paper duties:into_ two parts. With respect to the importation of paper from Frani:e, that . was tinder the Obliga tion of the treaty, and he therefore proPos'ed io Move a separate resolittion n - ith respeCt to tranee, and after that to more a resolution Malting p'reeiseir the same duties with respect to Other countrks. The Savings litink", and Friendly Investment Society's Bill. passed throligh coMmittce. .VfMr Sortie eonVersation, in which the Chancellor of the Exc:hequer andlifr. Sather= Estcourt took part, The House then went into committee on: the Rcfreshrnerit Houses and Wine Licenses (Ireland) Bill. Considerable progress ,7.16 made with the clauses of this hill, the discussion of - wtecp occupied the remainder of the sitting. In the 'evening sitting • • CocRxANE asked the Foreigh Seci•tt* if it •cras true that he had received a - fetter front the k . rench Emperor, expressive of friendly feeling to'-i-Jris this country, if he in• , tended to I,utv.iect it to the Cabinet, and if he had any objection to prodnee it t - Lord S. Rtssn.r., said that a lettrr from the Emperor had been read to him by the French Ambassador, gouched in the, most friendly terms. copy of that letter had ..betzi claki before the Cabinet, but it was a strictly prita.te - comamilnica tion, and he therefore could not lac it on the . table of th.e !louse. . The amendments tb the European Forces (India) Bill were con Wend and agreed to. • Colonel FRENCH moved for leave to introduce a bill to extend to Ireland all poWers to make rules and regulations for the 'enro:ment and organisation of volunteer corps, which' are now applicable by law to Groat Britain. •Ite asked. why Ireland should be the only country not permitted to arm in its own defence. .Prejudices between parties had been rapidly dis appearing in Ireland, when the nais;judglng talky of the Government tended to revive theri. lacbe:l;ought the iren:efei fOi once to try confidence in the people of Ireland, if only for. an experiment, .Sir Dc LACY EVANS secondeil the motion. . Mr. CArnweLL did not heliere that the motion weald be acceptable to the people of Ireland; or prlicious at the present moment. It was not from' any dlstrust of the Irish eeople that the Government declined to act in thrt Matter. Thee felt ass:lied that, if an enemy actitall,V threatened the Irish shares, all mutual animosities would be laid aside. But it could not be forgotten that intbrrial consequences of a serious kind might Rory probably result if the general population of Ireland were furnished with arm:,. Momentary and accidental excitements might produce the mast dangerous ,consequences, of which recent evente at Belfast furnished an instance. It Was for this liability to transient ca'i.ee cf difficulty that the Government hesitatod - authol icing the formation of volunteers in Ireland, greatly sis thiy Nqre dispoted to trust the general loyalty of the people of Ireland, they felt compelled to oppose.the pre-sent motion. „ . Mr. 2.l.toritr. declared that tht lrish iteMbe,r_ could be satisfied with an answer, so ba'retae-ca, ib shallo* So nearly bordeling upon !ann . :ling. It tlett was not actual • danger •• at the 'present moruen4 shy Was': this .overtaxed people called upon to vote: i‘11,000,093.f0r defeaceo, and the house had for the whole session been legislating under false pretences. If Ireland was to be sufficient - for . her own defence, 'she must, be taught betimes the use of arms. ' The policy of the noble lord prtved that he neither cared for, nor trusted, Ireland in the hour of danger. The party difficulties existed in Ireland, the. same Psrlianient that crushed the Ribbon should crush the Orange confederacy. He was convinced that if the French landed in Ireland to-morrow, a large_proportion of the popU lation wonld not meet them as foes, and the cause would be tho distrust and impolicy.of the Government. - Lord PA!ZIER.STON obser red that the Lion: gentleman, who ,slop laet,. did- not hold out nati&hr encouragement to the Government to put arhis in the.hand of the people. As louX - as he- admitted distrust e±itted between different parties in treland, it woilld:riot . be 'l)6lft:id:to arin them. lint When 'they further that the 4:edge:were disaffected, and would joie. an enerov on:the first opportunity, the impolicy became more flagrant. r'r hiM'self, he piotests,d against the asper sions tbuycait on ttile people of /reland. Was Ireland uncle fended ? there Were—thirty thomiand regular soldiers .there, and thirty thousand organised . militia. • With sixty • thousand troops already in the country, and a vast number lib Would-he. sent there in time o r m eed, it Was.rather.a stretch of fancy to a . .Y that . -Irdlind sea'sWitbont'protectien. He con sidered thg reasons adductethy the Chief Secretary conclusive' against tbetn:ption, and woilld.oppose it acCorditigly. , After a: few remarks from Itr. Pollard Urquhart, - o64onef gaidthal a lurking plistrust of Ireland -frac eviddnt, Find He left fo the (3.6Yerinaerit the full Setponsibility • •t:t.lik' cairse - Abc - bad adaptsd. It not tiecanie •it few locatsqualablesltoolcolaite that Ireland as to bs deprived of ;the,lnven 6 , lasidered the time was come when Ireland might be ; "and believing th 4t the two countries be isla.Ced• eif 'a footing 'of 'perfect equality, he should tril*ort the motion. • - 4 • • Lord Meiram- declared 'that. if 'lreland were treated with coy.adenee, all party:diftieulties would, in tuna be obliterated. uri the recess the GOiernment would re . . - trusted that during consider:llldr decision. • The }Rouge divided, Mien the motion was negatived by 86 tn. 30. :..Mr. Wit4.IAIt:EIVIRT ra:oved that the discussion on the principle of. a - bill be,conllned to the time of .its introdtietion ,and the second or third reading, and that the Speaker or chair tilan in committee do enforce such rule ; stating hii; object to 'be to pi-event the•long . sPeeChes and - thePrOcrastination which had sosetioqslyimpedecl ;tinting the present session thc busi ness of the House and of the country. Sir G. C. Ltwis said that it was no doubt important for the House, andstilr more impOrtant to the Government, to have the proeess - Of business facilitated. Much of the present MC catty waS,:he.beliered, from the loose' and unpractical manner in Which debates were conducted, and referring especially to the time wasted, not in discussing questions, but in deter mining iVhdhpr they were to bp discussed. He thought that a select committee might usefully be appointed to revise the standing orders and riles :of the debate. Thirty-five years had elapsed since such„.a committee sat, and in many points it seemed probable that advanta g eous modifications might. ,be introduced, limiting the °plan - tun/ties for useless discussions, and otherv - ise nroinoting the conduct of public buiiness. - - After • some remarks 'from lit. Newdegate, Mr: Williams, and Mr. Hadfield, the motion was withdrawn. ' Mr,. HENNEssv inoved for a return of all the . governtnent offices and ,departments, shoring the hours in the day .fixed . for theittendance of the various classes - of clerks, the number of days leave - of abSenee granted to each elasi in year,: and the saliries maximum and Minimum of each class of all tke officers in the civil serVice. • Mr. LANG. observed that the.full information respecting, the eallakies of, funetiOnarter in the public offices Was . already printed in the estimates. Of the remaining particulars touch ing hours of attendance and leave of. absence, he considered that their publication would he a useless and vexatious inter ference with .the internal.discipline of : the departments. After a few words. from Mr. Hennessy, The Rouse wee counted out at haMpast eight o'eleek. ROYAL' AMPHITHEATRE• SIR WM. DON, .BART., AND. LADY DON. The - house was crowded and the audience enthusi astic, last night. The popularity of these performers evidently increase!. "Never too late to Mend," "The Loan of a Lover," and " Kenilworth,"'are the• pieces.to-night, Sir William apppearing in the first and last pieces, and Lady Don in all three. The ease and .cheerfulness with which her ladyship gets through so much hard work are something wonderful. Her acting, moreover, on every occasion is marked by a quiet -modesty and graceful . fascination which grows stealthily upon the audience. COURT AND TABLE TALK. Lifts his awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm. THE IRON PIER. 08BCRNA July 30 . The Queen, Prince Consor4 and the Royal family walked out this morning. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston returned to London to-day. . --- THE ORLEANS P RINCES. --On Saturday the Orle a ns princes visited gelrose , and after inspecting the Abbey and lunching at the George Hotel, prOceeded to Dry burgh, Abbotsford, and the Vale of Tweed. • LTHE, RUMOURED PURCHASE OF HARVIESTON FOR °4D Advertiser is authorised to contradict any.negotiations f or the purchase 4 CLD ,the E.— reP T ° h r e t ° 4 : 1" of this property on account of Lord Clyde. - • THE FORTH CO MING REVIE W AT EDINBURGH. fur the v o l unteer review by the Various arrangements Queen on the 7th of this month, are now. being pro ceeded with. it is understood that her Majesty will occupy an open carriage, winch, during th e evo l ut i ons of the troops, will be station ed ne ar the eastmost of the two stripes of trees whichskirt .the sou th s id e o f Belville-park. Her Majesty's pos itio n will, : therefore, be nearly opposite St. Anthony's- Chapel. , WOrkmen will be immediately employed in levelling and prepar ing the ground. The present understanding . is, that the whole body 'of the volunteers will be drawn up in two lines on the north side of the park—the west wing extending to the enclosing wall of Holyrood Palace, and the east reaching to the rising broken ground near the eastern boundary of the parade ground. It is believed that this will afford sufficient space for 12,000 or 14,000 volunteers, or even 16,000 (which is the maximum expected to be•present) to go through the,simple move ments that will be required of them. These movements, we understand, will be limited to the salute, marching past her Majesty in contiguous companies and in opon column, and in extending in line. It is 'expected that her Majesty will be pleased to along,between the go Of lines in order. to - . inspect the different companies. CORONER'S INQUESTS.---The Coroner held the follow ing incrusts yebteiday :—On the body of Sarah Molloy, a child Your weeks old, that was smothered in bed in Brick-street, by its mother overlaying it. Verdict,' accidentally smothered.—On the body of John Wilson, forty-three years of age, a carpenter, who lived at 36, Barton-street. On the 11th of April he got his hand hurt, and laboured under the injury since, when 1 ?•9 died from the rcsult.' Verdict, accidental death. - OPENING OF THE NEW PIER AT SOUTHPORT. GRAND DtMONTLkTION TO-MORROW. Twenty miles to the north of Liverpool, and twenty- Seven miles to the north-west of the City of Manchester, lies an extensive tract of low level land—covered with peat and potatoes".—which many hundteds of yjtitis ago formed the bed of a momitatt die i.e, 4 a part of the Irish Channel. On 'the north-western extremity of this peat land, near the mouth of the river Ribble, among the sandbanks on the shore, a thatched-roof hou - se of humble dimensions was built in 1792 by William S.utton, whom posterity has familiarly dubbed as the " Old Duke," and to whose memory, as the founder of modern Southport, the South Port Improvement Comniissioners of 1860 erected, in a prominent position at the juncture of Lord-street and' /Juke-street, a square monument,_ consisting of four panel-) upon a noble base, surmounted by a large gas-lanip, 'which zh•ds glory oti the inscrip tion below. Neat this spot stood the structure itself, Which utilitarians formed into the " Original Hotel," end Ailed s*ept away in favour of buildings of .greater pretensions, which disprove the wisdom of. the rustic sages who termed Sutton's house the "old Duke'S - folly," to mark their deep sense of a "rash speculation" and "a waste of money," Which might bring to the speculator storms and inundations, hurricanes and sand-clouds; . hnt - they felt assured nei ther neighbours nor interest - on the capital expended. Time ivotl<s ViOnderS; it has in this instance turned the '"iages' wisdom" into folly, and ":the old Duke's folly" into wisdom: "The - old Duke" •acid -the--rustic have passed awaS-; -biti:_SOlithpOrt remains igniniht of "storms and inundationsit---a motruntent-of -itself to its prophetic founder a" pretty,. a pleasant, and . a healthy retreat. for the weary and . the sick. So attractive' a spdt could not long renaln Undisco vered. in 4, short. time " The I.4uke's Folly" . was_ transfornied WO an hotel,. .then intel,fie : " for the accomtioclation of :the Visitors - tvho emerged fro& -the surrounding towns—the beehives of Lancashire-4nd embiaced the breeze WhiCh brought health on its wings': .from the ocean. New hoes sprung up on the side of the sea ; a village was ultimately formed; and in 1815 - a town, which ranks among the fashionable .watering places of the kiegdetn. The climate is mild, not, humid, evidently resulting ftoni- Ahe extent of the sands and sandbanki which, heated by the rays of the sun, absorb the Moisture from . thnair;, making it pleasantly - dry and invigorating. ,:The rluan- tity of Water that falls during the year =ia exceedingly small, owing peolfably td the 'absetiCe of-hills. The country around and the etreetinre dry hi the Wettest season --irnmediately, A Oh6vAr )IAI - fallen the 'TACO is absorbed by the earth. The PopUlation nUmbered:nearlY. OW id 1931, in 1860 the number - has beii-atigmen ted to-10,000. The town has been well under ,the .superintendence in the latter years of the com missioners. The houses consist of sea villas, chiefly of brick ; hnnibler cottages abound, bnt Iliez:e ere fast disappearing, and tiett houses are being erec ted On their sites. The streets are . long, very and run at right angles. Lord-street is a mile and fifty yards in length, and thirty yards in breadth. The public buildings are numerous. The Town-hall, opened in . 1853, is a pretentious structure of 'a con venient size, adapted for judiciaL an.l other purposes : in front there lies a_trophY of the_ Russian. War. The Bathing Infirmary is the result of the Strangers' Charity — r a fund established many years age, to edallle the poor sick residing in the . neighbourhood to avail themselves of the aciYantlges d'f - sea bathing, coupled with medical attendance.- The Marine -Fund also deserves especial notice. Formed for the purpose of rewarding gallantry in rescuing lives from shipwreck, it has been the means of spurring brave hearts to noble deeds on many a ternpes tuous_day. _There_ are many marked improvements being accomplished at present. The commissioners are laying down new gas mains, by which the toiva will be better lighted. Drinking fountains have been erected in the leading thoroughfares, by private gentlemen and the. TeMperance Society. New shops and Ulises Are spring ing Up in every direction, especially in the western district.. Comniodides hduses, Intended for private and public sunimer residences, appear in every state of pro gress : many command a sea view, whilst others look landward. The Town-111 is in course of enlargement. Christ Church has bceu completely renovated in the i ns ide ; the side walls- have been - removed, and two new aisles added,„ overhung by galleries, making the church ,eightyards wider, and furnishing 500 additional sittings. The schools attached to Trinity Church are being enlarged, and the church itself is to undergo material changes. Two tiew aisles, of nineteen feet in breadth, are about to be added to the Parish Church, and an extensive enlargement of the galleries also be macle by that - means. A new Wesleyan stone chapel is -being built near the railway station. The principal entrance. in the centre has three attached eolumns, and a richly moulded arch covered with tracery. At the north-west angle a steepl, will be carried up 61, feet, terminating -with four gurgoyls, sutmounted by a neat octagon spire of. 55 feet in height, the whole crowned by eight feet of ornamental ironwork. - THE SCENE FROM THE PROMENADE. Immediately in front of the sea, a splendid pronienade of 960 yards in length, by 40 and 30 feet in breadth, has been erected by the improvement commissioners, for the convenience and pleasure of the visitors. Oil the promenade a terrace has been formed, consisting of beautiful villas, commodious hotels, and the baths. The view that may be obtained from this elevated embank ment on a calm summer's afternoon is truly enchanting, combining the dark blue ocean, the cloud-crowned moun tains of Wales, and the picturesque and distant hills of Cumberland and Westmoreland. ' Below, on the right and the lef't extending far and wide, are the level sands, emit ting scarcely perceptible cloud, which consists probably of water evaporated by the heat of the rays of the sun. Far as the eye can reach on the left is an uninterrupted chain of sandhills, cove red with small bu , hes of hardy plaids, which remind the recollection of the swarms of insects, stinging and stingless, beautiful And otherwise, which make their homes amolig the leaves, inviting the entomologist thither. The shore presents a scene of the greatest activity. Q ua d r upeds, for which the town is eminently famed; chariots-and-two and three and four, carrying equestrians and charioteers, whose plunies add - splendour to the seers, move about in gay Confusion, trotting, cantering, galloping, heedlessly, carelessly, gleefully.; - followed by panting, blow*, shrieking, .shoeless larch*, whip or stick in hand, and by nimble sons and corpulent daughters of Lancashire wizards and witches, who remind the observer of the romantic tribes of .rabic with their horses and donkeys, mules and tents--emblems of nomadic life. The newly constructed iron pier stretches over the beach to the edge of the deep waters. Beyond, the Irish Channel, with. its rumbling, never-dying roar, with its white crowned waves, which kiss the strand, its shells and its fish, its pearls and its mines of wealth, its weeds and its flowers, its mist and its mysteries, reaches until it is lost at length in itself. Vessels of every size, from every quarter of the globe, containing commodities of foreign growtliand manufacture, are skiMming gracefully before the wind towards the desired haven. Little skiffs ven ture near the shore, and the occupants of fishing smacks spread their nets in the sex. In the gloomy distance the Longridge Fell, the Lancaster hills, the hills of CuMberlarid, and the mountains of Westmoreland and the Black Conibe raise' their majestic heads into the clouds, Whilst Snowdon _ The best portion of the sands lies a mile from the promenade : this was, until a day or two ago, perfectly inaccedsible to the pedestrians, in consequence of the intervening sheet of water. How to get over this diM. culty became a theme of general discussion. Many plank were proposed and rejected, as futile and imprac ticable. At length some one or another suggested the formation of a substantial pier, which received general approbation. " The idea: of developing the work on anything like a useful and adequate scale, originated with Mr. John Galloway, of the firm of Messrs. W. and J. Galloway, of the Knott Mill Ironworks, Manchester. When the subject was first laid before the inhabitants, differences of opinion arose as to the character , of strac- tare. Some were in favour of a wooden erection, on the score of economy, but gradually it came to be thought that a pier somewhat resembling the iron railway via duct over the Diverstone sands, 'erected by Messrs. Galloway, would i n th e en d be most reliable. A company was formed, under the -Limited • Lia bility Act, with a capital of £lO,OOO. Designs were prepared by Mr. J. Brunlees, engineer, London, who designed the Morecambe Bay ,;iacluct—and the erection was entrusted to Messrs. GalloWay.. To avoid the transport from the works at Manchester of such a large quantity Of iron as would be requisite for the girders, it was determined to have the iron sent direct to •Southport from 'Staffordshire, .and a long shed was erected in Neville-street, near the beach, in order to make the girders on the Spot. A punching machine and other tools, with a steam engine, were fitted up for the pu pae. The first pile: for the pier•was sunk into the sand in the middle of August, last year, but the works have been much delayed by tiro vet and stormy :weather. After some length 'of thelpier had been erected, doubts- began to be entertained whether the gixder6 were orsufhient strength: As this was a matter upon which no risk must. be run ; Dr: W. Fairbairn was requested to make an examination, and. It was decided, on his re commendation, that as large .'crowds of persons would gather upon 'the pier; the girders should be stronger. The engineer (MX. Brunlees) -accordingly altered his plans, and the light girders - have been - sub stituted by others which leave ample margin for any strain to which the structure can 'be 'Subjected. This, although, involving s ome cost, was -the i most Prudent course to adopt." The length of the pier is 1,200 yards, its width 15 feet. The height varies from 13 feet at the promenade to 20, being four feet above the highest tides ; at its end, where a large platform 100 feet b y , 30 feet has been provided for promenading, end tupli§hed with st a i rs reachinglo Parties joining the proceSsion walk three abreast DREADFUL WIFE MURDER AT WARRINGTON. (Before Mr. T. R. JETrEttr.) ASSAULTING TILE POLICE. (Before Mr. RAFFLE O THE ROBBERY OF COTTON• THE DAIL/ TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1800. the sands below. The pier consists of 72 ways, 50 feet each in span, supported by,_ a triple row of 72 iron pillars, and twenty under the platform, makiag a total of 236 pillars. The flooring, which is of seven inch planks, three inches thick, placed about an inch apart between each triplet of columns, is supported by iron girders three feet deep, with flanges of tingle iron three inches b Y three alid a half inches each way, and half an i inch n thickness, the whole firmly stayed with wrought iron ties bolted' on the pillars, allowing for expansion and contraction from .the temperature. The piles, seven inches in diameter, are made of cast iron, five-eights of an inch thick in "lengths," suiting the variation 'in the level of the sands, and have a widened socket at the upper end, and at the lower a disc eighteen inches in diameter. The method used in sinking these is both novel and interest- big, "and was, *e understand, first adopted by Mr. Brunlees, the engineer, in constricting a railway via duct Over Morecarilbe Bay, on the Lancaster and Wol- Verstone Railway. A small hole two inches in diameter was ptovided in the bottom of each pile, through which a gas tube was passed, projecting into the sand a few inches; the pile was then raised by means of - suitable machinery, and a pressure of water obtained from the water-works company's mains, and forced the sand from under the disc, thereby enabling the piles to sink by their own weight. On withdrawing , the pressure of water the sand immediately dosed around the pile with such firm ness that, under a severe test of immense weight no sinking was perceived. Along each side of the pier run iron railing three feet high, with a wood capping, for the-protection of individuals. Shelter will also be prowided.for visitors in bad weather ; and very probably a tramway along the whole length of the - .pier; will be -constructed. The cost is about .e 9,000. Thqtl is no doubt that it will prove a very profitable speaulation, but we trust that the management will be liberal, and that.the amount of the toll will be such as to allow. the pcsOiest Visitor and inhabitant to avail them selves of the ` breeze fresh from the sea. A toll-house hai been eieiied at the entrance, and lire have heard that ,the..tell has been flied at One penny, with a liberal dis count for contractors for short and longer periods. Had - the weather not retarded the works, they would have been completed long since. The pier will be opened under . very favourable auspices to-morrow. Flags have been floating in.the breeze for a few days put, and the town has :presepted evident signs of approaching rejoicing. A steamer . (the Storm King) will leave the North Landitig-itiige,. Liverpool, at an hour mentioned in an advertisement in another column. • THE PROGRAMME. - The company will assemble at the Southport Town hall at ten o'clock, and a procession will be formed in the following order : tolke Flag, La , r Clerk, Contractors, and Engineer. - Band of the 3rd Royal Lancashire Militia; in full Uniform: Directors and Shareholders. Ch.irnian d Commussioticrs , Clergy; and . Magistrates. Improraritent Commissioners. ~ Residents and Visitors. - 3iessrs. Galloway'„ 'Workmen. Flag. rife and Drum Band, 13th Lancashire The procession will proceed from the Town-ha;', up Lord-street, along Sea Bank-road and the Pr - menade, up Coronation-walk and Lord-street, and down Nevill - to the pier. On arriving at the platform end, an address will be given, and an altered version of the National Anthem. /ill be sting. The company will then embark on the Storm King steamer, fur a cruise On the return of the vessel, the procession will proceed along Nevill-street to the Town-hall, to luncheon. Ladies intending to join the excursion by the steamer will be admitted on the pier, by showing their tickets, up to 10 30 a.m. The shopkeepers and others will close their establishments during the forenoon, to enable persons in their employ to join in the procession. In the evening, a full dress ball will be given at tbe Town hall . On Monday last, James Hankinson, a gunsmith, was brought before the borough magistrates at Wairington, under the following circumstances :—Sarah Ann Green deposed that she lived next door to the prisoner, in Buckley's-Court; and that soon after breakfast on Sun day morning, she he ar d hi m a b us i ng hi s w if e . Th er e was a continual Sound of quarrelling till about dinner time, when the witness heard Mrs. Hankinson scream, and .then-say, ".Lord help_ me; Hankinson, thou'lt murder me." Mrs. Green then went outside, and saw the nrisonei standing at his door, from which was Ilse issuing a vast nnantity of smoke. Mrs. Green asked what was burning ; and the 'prisoner said, " The b--- old thing won't come out." Mrs. Green asked if his .wife was inside; but to this _he made no answer. The witness for some time was unable to see into the house, in consequence, as she said, of the smoke and sulphur that was issuing from it. At length she cowered down on her hands and knees, and looking in, saw the prisoner's wife lying on the floor about a yard from the are-place. Her clothes were then all in red heat. When she saw this she screamed out, "Murder ; poor Letty Hankinson is burning .to death." The prisoner took no notice, and never offered to render his wife any assistance. Mrs. Green at once gave information to the police, and medical assistance was procured. On the arrival of the doctor and the constables, a bed was got downstairs, cad the poor woman placed upOn it. She was shockingly burnt, her lower limbs being completely charred, and, she died in a few minutes. The prisoner was remanded till after the inquest, which was held yesterday morning, at the Rodney Hotel, before Mr. Driflield. Drs. Sadler and Artiistead, who had made a post oto!tent examination Of the body, deposed that the death of-the deceased was caused by burning. The evidence showed the cruelty of the husband to have been most inhuman. The prisoner will be brought up for examination again before the magistrates this day. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTi;RDAY. A young woman, named Mary Ballentin', was charged by police•oficer 648 for having assaulted him. It-appeared that about eleven the previous night, the officer was in Park-lane taking a prisoner to the station, when the female came up and not only rescued his prisoner, but assaulted him in a severe manner. The prisoner was well known to the police, andlad been several times convicted of offences. She was lined £5 or two months' imprisonnient. . DEStiTOTION. • - . _ Two poor women were brought up by an °Meer, who said he got them at the Workhouse, the pre•Aous night, - i n , State of destitution. The poor creatures, who had each a baby in arms, said they had been r..fused admi.sion either to'the sheds or Workhouse. One of them said she was refused admission to the -Workhouse because she had sle p t in the Park. Mr. Jeffery s dd I do not underetand wa y the y refused You shelter, with your babies, either to the sheds or Wo rkhouse. L e t' them be put down for the present, and a.. s- 11 1h _ caus e d ue inquiry to be made about this case. A PUGILIST BEATEN. A person of respectable exterior, who gave hi s llama as Thomas Tyler, was charged as a " suspicious cha racter." It was stated by the police that he w as in company who were with B err y and another celebrated , h o usebreaker, sent to jail for three months, a day or two ago , and that he (the prisoner) was known to detective Wilson , as a companion,of Berry's for the list fortnight, and that he lo d g ed in a thieves ' house, kept by a Hrs. Brown. He go t awa y from the Police, when Berry and the other felloW were arrested. The prisoner, in answar to the charge, said he was a pugilist, and came from London ; he had a. booth at the races and remained here s i nce. He might have been in company with Berry in a public-house, but . he protested strongly that he was not a house-breaker. u s was sent to jail for three months. A SCOUNDREL RIGHTLY,ITNISHED. A ruffianly-looking'Young fellow, named James Lamb, was carged for haring broken the collar-bane of a woman named Jane• Stafford. The poor old woman ke e p s a stall in Vauxhall road, and a' few days ag o the p risoner went up to her, and without any provocation attacked her, threw her- d own, and broke her collar-bone. The prisoner said he was drunk, and did not know what. he was doing. Mr. Jeffery said it was 1 cruel and savage assault, and sent the -prisoner to g ßo i , f or Eix months with hard labou r. SERIOUS CHARGE. A sailor, named William Linton, was charged under the fol lowing circumstances : —lt appeared that the prisoner was at Wapping Dock the other day when a lorry was p assin g , anda b boy named Samuel Williams was. also paseinz at the sam e time. The prisoner pushed the boy under the lorry, which went over and injured him so much that he now hes in a hope less state at the hOipital. The prisoner was remanded. (Before Messrs. T. RAVI/lONE and RANK.IN.) nighpark-street, Park, • • PULLING ONIONS! Mr.. Joseph David Hahm, of 114, summoned Mr. Samuel Catrell for having .:used abusive and threatening language to him, Mr. Bluck was for the com plainant and opened the, case, when he crdlei the compl a i nant, who told a story about four houses that arc in thE street, he living in one, and the defendant M one of the others. There are only two asbpits attached to the -font houses, and. it appeared that this led to come unpleasantness,' and some dave ago the compl a i nant alleged t h a t t he defendant had threatened • to do" for him, an I use d o ther bad language, and he v as afraid of him. Cross-examined by M r . Parker : lam a clerk in a merchant's office, and a German.. A r e Tou not a Scripture reader ? No, lam not. Were you ever in Manchester yes, and in London and Bristol, too. Mr. Black objected, as this had nothing to do with the case. The wife of complainant and. another witnese were called to corroborate the etatemcat. Mr. Parker preduced a witness, name d may St e p h enson , who proved that defendant was pulling onions in his own garden, when the complainant rushed out at labi, and swore he would knock his " sanguinary" head off, and he pushed him down, so he was the aggressor. The complaint was dismieeed ; but on leaving the court the defendint made sonic remark, which induced the magistrates to bind him over in his own recognieance. Samuel Clegg, WilliamrtedVead7William Heron, Catherine Diamond, and Anne Mulholland, who had been twice remanded on a charge of having stolen fifteen bales of cotton, value over $l3O, from the warehouse .of Messrs. Boyle, Smith and Son, MiVicar-street. Mr. Cobb defended the prisoners, except Red head, for whom Mr. Parker appeared. The details of thig robbery were Published in the Daily rimes on two recent occasions. The short facts were that on the morning of the 13th July, some of the prisoners went boldly to the warehouse, got a cart, and took away the cotton to the Pottery-fields, where it WAS discovered by officers Laycock and Lynch, and the prisoners were arrested subsequently. Several witnesses were examined. and gave the same evidence as already pub lished. Mr. Smith, one of the partners who owned the cotton, proved that the Property belonged to his house . The evidence against the woman Diamond was not sufficient, and she was discharged, and allowed to become a witness ; and she proved that she remained in the warehouse all night along with Heron, ! and opened the door in the morning, when the cotton was get lout. All was arranged in the place of the prisoner Mulholland by the other prisoners and a man named Traynor, who has absconded. The prisoners were committed for trial. • . . BOROUGH SESSIONS. The gederal qtiarter sessions of the peace *as opened yesterday, at St. George's-hall, by Gilbert Itenderson, Esq., the Recorder; J. B. Aspinall, Esq., acting as Depdty Recorder, and presiding in the second court. The calendar of prisoners for trial is lighter than usual. It contains the names of 78 prisoners, of whom 68 were cha r ged with felony, and 10 with misdemeanour. Of these one can read and write well, 38 can read and write imperfectly, 21 can read only, and 18 can neither read nor write. The following is a list of the GRAND JURY. Lawrence R. Bailey, arerase adjuster, Exchange-buildings, foreman. William Cliff, the younger, merchant, Tithebarn-street. Henry Cot, broker, Oldhall7street. Charles Lee Campbell; broker, Tithebarn-street. James Charnbtrs merchant, Water,st ree t. Richard Derhs:dire; nierahant, Temple-stfeet. Wm. Douglas, merchant, High-street. Wm. Doweon, merchant, bldhall-street. Wm. Dyer, shipowner, Nelson-street. Thos. P. Danson, broker, Exchange-alley North. Daniel Powell, merchant, North John-street. Robert Vining, merchant, Chard-street. John Williams, iron and copper merchant, Cook-street. J 43. Ricarby, nierchant, South John4treet. Edward Senior, metal broker, India-buildingg. Pereira] Tonge, broker, Runiford-street, Jonathan W. Whitehead, broker, Exchange-alley North. John Wood, merchant, Oldhall-street. The proclamation against immorality having bee❑ read by the Clerk of the Peace, The usual formalities having been disposed of, The Recorder charged the Grand Jury as follows : Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, you will have presentcd to you a six weeks' calendar, which contains the names of seventy-eight persons sent for trial in that period. You will find that the cases arc, with very few exceptions, very light in character, and so simple as to require little trouble in the investigation on some parts, and to call for no comment from me. I presume many of them would have been disposed of bps magistrate had it not been for the previous known misconduct of all parties accused. There are two cases of embezzlement, one of which is said to involve an amount _of upwards of £2OO. There is a case in which a tradesman had been drinking and fell down in the streets, and was assisted to rise by several persons, one of whom seems to have helped himself to his. purse, for immediately afterwards it was missed, with orders for money to the amount of £l5O. One of the orders, for £22, was traced a few days afterwards, and two women were now charged with receiving it, knowing it to have been stelen. In another case a bookkeeper, on his way home, with the cash of the office in a bag, was jostled in Cook-street by a woman, and directly afterwards he missed the bag, which contained L 77. Part of this money consisted of a £5O note, which was fortunately found in the street near the place early nett morning. These, gentlemen, are the cases involving the largest amounts of money in the calender. The only new feature in it is the large number of charges for plundering lodgings: There are no less than ten cases of this description. The sufferers are in general poor people, and the property taken of small value ; yet when an offence so mischevious becomes rife, it may be necessary, for the sake of example, to visit. that sort. of cases with proper severity. Gentlemen, in ascertaining the recent amount of crime in the borough, I know of no better criterion than the state of the borougl , gaol. The new prison at Walton, was constructed to contain about 1,080 prisoners ; but since its erection it has frequently been found to be insufficient, the numbers committed etceedifig that extent. There has latterly been considerable imprisonment; in the course of last year the average number of persons in the gaol, in confinement, was 920 ; but since that I have noticed a progressive improvement, but never any so satisfactory as I have to call your attention tout the present, when I state that on Saturday last the number in the gaol was 687. And when one considers the vast population of this great community, and the element, of which . itis composed ; the unparalleled extent of its commerce, and the vast quantity of property which is stored in the town; when all these and other circum stances are considered, I cannot help thinking that we may dwell . with some complacency on the present state of the borough. With these observations, gentlemen, I shall dismiss you to your duties, with which no doubt you are Welt acquainted. • - The grand jury then retired, and shortly afterwards returned iith several true bills, and the trial of prisoners proceeded. - • SENTENCES, The most important case tried during the day was a charge of embezzlement against Abraham Manhall, aged 45, late a collector in the employ of Messrs. R. J. and J. Houghton. It transpired during the hearing of the evidence, that although the prisoner collected some thing like £7,000 per annum, he was only receiving aos. per week. One of his employers recommended him to the mercy of the court, and the Recorder, in considera tion of the circumstances, sentenced the prisoner only to fourteen months' imprisonment. Ann Philips, 18, for stealing boots, three years' penal servitude. Michael Keenan, 22, for. stealing lead, three. years' penal servitude. Ellen Jones, 45, for stealing a petticoat, seven months: John Hughes, 51, charged with stealing a coat. acquitted. Jane Scholes, 22, for stealing a watch, four years' penal servitude. Mary Harrison, 54, for stealing overshoes, three months. John WArdle, 39, for stealing nails, seycn months. Patrick Hammond, 21, for stealing ropeyarn, four years' penal servitude. John Hughes, 37, for stealing cotton, four months. William Lodge, charged with stealing tc❑ shillings, acquitted. Sarah Cook, 37, for stealing a shawl, three months. Jane Hensborough, 22, charged with stealing a gold watch from another woman, acquitted. Alice Knowles, for stealing a shawl, two months. Mary Nicholson, 52, for stealing handkerchiefs, &c., eight months. John Murphy, 60, for stealing wearing apparel and money from lodging-houses, three years' penal servitude. Margaret Lowe, 19, for a similar offence, three years' penal servitude. Mary Coglan, alias Nelson, 39, and William Nelson, 33, for a similar robbery—the first to eight months, and the second to fifteen months' imprisonment. • Thomas Cleary, '2,8, a barber, for stealing a watch, three months. - Jane Hastings, 44, for stealing wearing apparel, four months. Martin Garvey, 28, a cooper, charged with stealing 6s. 6d., acquitted. Daniel Locbie, 23, a porter, for stealing a bottle of spirits, six months. Thomas Johnson, 31, a carter, nine months, and Michael Mack, 18, carter, two months' imprisonment, and to be once whipped, for stealing boxwOod and Piassava. DESPERATE AND MURDEROUS OUTRAGE BY A GREEK SAILOR. • On Sunday night, shortly after eleven o'clock, the utmost alarm and excitement was caused among the inhabitants of St. George's-in-the-East in consequence of the following outrage on two Englishmen, who were stabbed by a Greek sailor, named Emmanuel, belonging to a. vessel at present lying in the Victoria (London) Docki, and from the fearful wounds they have received,- little or no hopes are entertained of their recovery. It appears that a number of foreign sailors were drink ing in front of a beershop in Lower North-street, neer thewell• known place named Tiger Bay, St. George's-in the-East,.when two young men, named Charles Shrews bury and Thomas West, went in and called for some ale. There were two sisters named Eliza Booty and Jane Booty, both women of the town, drinking with Emmanuel and another Greek sailor. The young man Shrewsbury kissed one of the women, when angry words ensued and a general fight outside. the beer shop. One of the females was heard to say " Out with your knife," and the next moment. Emmanuel drew from his breast a stiletto and plunged it into the abdo men of Shrewsbury. West was then attacked, and he soon received a similar injury in the side and a stab on the head. Both men fell bleeding on to the ground, when several of the neighbours, and the publican from the' Bee-Hive Tavern, came out to their assistance, and messengers were sent for the police, and in a few minutes several constables, with Sergeant Egerton, of the H division, hastened to the spot, and found the wounded man as above described. Mr. Richardson and other medical gentlemen were called and the injured men were conveyed on stretchers to the London Hospital, where they were at once [ad mitted, and. placed under the care of Mr. Ruttledge, the house surgeon, who found the stab wounds to be deep and dangerous. The police went in search of .the Greek sailor 'al* the others, and at one o'clock yesterday morning. Sergeant Egerton and other officers succeeded in a.pprohendini• the'two women and one of the Greek sailors; but the man Emmanuel and another woman had effected their escape, but they will, no doubt, be secured in a few hours. It is still reported that the Conservative party intend to make the equalisation of the customs' duty on paper the occasion of a great party con flict on Monday next. - Lord John Russell has appointed Lord Dufferin to the post of British Commissioner to Syria. His Lordship only returned from a long tour in Syria and Egypt last autumn. Australian' coal, for sometime past, has been sent to India and China, in consequence o f th e price of English being so high, as well as o f comparatively small supplies. Soule experiments are shortly to be made upon the Whitworth and Armstrong breech-loading artillery guns, for the purpose of ascertaining the effects produced upon them `APO struck by shot. FROME MURDER. A Sunderland physician says :—lt has been suggested that the mnrder at Frome was the deed of a somnambu list. Allow me to relate the following incident, which happened when I was a boy : Early one morning I was awakened• by my father ' coming into my room and exclaiming, " Have you seen the baby ?" • The house was soon roused, the cook came out of her room, and was requested to call the nurse, who slept with her. She soon returned, and took my mother into the servants' room, where she had the pleasure of seeing my little sister very comfortably asleep' on the arm of the nurse, who was with great difficulty awakened, and who had in her sleep gone down stairs, opened my father's bedroom door, gently lifted the infant from the bed where it had slept between my parents, and returned to her own room unnoticed. On inquiry she was found to bare been a somnanibulist for years. It is needless to say that the door was always locked after this. We are credibly informed that Miss Kent's detheanour in the prison was calm and quiet, and that she appeared to be conscious of her innocence, and ashamed of being placed in such a position. A Devises correspondent writes :—" The first Mrs. Kent lived many years in this neighbourhood, and no one can remember having seen any symptoms of insanity or imbecility in her. 1 believe Miss Constance to have been very harshly treated, and she must have been of a very mild disposi tion to have put up with the insults she received. She is very quiet, and not disposed to talk. She has no pretensions to beauty, as far as her features are con cerned, but the expression is very good. A girl cun ning enough to commit so foul a murder would have been too sharp to hide a bedgown, knowing it would be looked for." LOYALTY IN A REPUBLIC. "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN."—Among the festivities of the 4th. there was an ;incident, at once delicate and appropriate, which marks the larger growth of our national spirit. It was the introduction of the British loyal melody with our own national airs upon the chimes of Trinity. "Hail, Columbia," swaggerer as he is, never looked so well as when, he strutted up Broad way, to the music of the sweet bells, with " God Save the Queen" hanging like a lady on his arm, and a flock of sparkling. little "Yankee Doodles" skipping after. We shall not be accused of 14 want of patriotism -if we echo the wish, "Long life to the thrice noble lady, fair and fruitful scion of a corrupt tree, whose beautiful virtues have redeemed the name of Guelph from execration." Such a Sovereign is not only a blessing to the particular kingdom over which she reigns, but to all others. If a single good deed in a naughty world throws its beams afar, how wide is the scope of eminent purity in high places' All Europe is better for Queen Victoria, and even sturdy Republi canism can gracefully do her homage, for America is not above the benefit, of her example. Her spotless life, tentlexess, steadfastness, solicitude for the interests of religion and public morals, compassion for the evil doer, firmness for law, and Royal munificence may well justify the love of her subjects and our hearty respect. If a nation must be ruled by a woman, let it be by such as she. The British nation knows, for it has had .other experiences. A bigotovho drenched the land in the best blood of her subjects, and a tyrant, made more false and capricious by the perverted instincts of her sex, have stamped dark records on the pages of English history. We are not unmindful of the .golden glory of the Elizabethan age, nor of the regal qualities of the-Queen herself. .Yet her sister was the truer woman, and. her sister's cruelties were more excusable than hers. Men must be ruled by strength or gentleness. 'Not that strength is necessarily ungentle, or that gentleness must be weak; but the strength of a woman's gentleness is not in the sword, handling which she is usually a tyrant. When the example of a woman like Victoria—an example never spotted by exceptions —goes • before a people, all the virtuous rejoice and take courage, While dishonour creeps and hides itself. The national tone is advanced, and wickedness, although it be not cured, is rebuked and silenced, so that the young and unwary are saved from its influence. We said that the incident which has occasioned these - thoughts marked the larger growth of our national spirit. Fifty years ago we were on the eve of a second war with England, and fOr many years after its close a deeply-seated feeling of hostility prevailed in this country. There are not wanting even now demagogues Who seek popular favour by-encourag ing this narrow animosity. But we can well afford to forget it. The mother country is far more proud than jealous of our growing strength, : and with reason ; for, beset by enemies, to whom could she look for aid in extremity as to us ? Respected by .this great- nation, from - which . we separated_ ourselves eighty-f o u r . ye ar s ago, and 0 -6iVin g -ficidomice's and power; We-hife—inOre to fear from within than from without ; for the develop ment of-- resources - rilisiengageLinan-y__ te rests- vehicla. are : . liable to dollisiOd. ...This we have found- to be truee in our history; and -for the katernal adjustment of these interests we should be ithiefif iolieitous.—New York Paprr. - • For the last few days there has been again a great importation of excursion visitors into Liverpool. The ferries, as usual, are extensively patronised, and the Welsh and Manx steamers go out each voyage crowded. RE -ADAM Glastni —This bankrupt, described as a factor, carrying on busimlss in Liverpool, came up yes terday on his adjourned last examination, and had his certificate sitting fixed for the 29th of August. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—New. cases . received advice and medicine at the institution : North, 293 ; South, 119 : , total, 412. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : North, 91; South, 55 ; total, 146. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sident; Captain Bourne, Vice.Tresident of North Dispensary; Mr. R. : A. Payne, Vice-President of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer ; Mr. F. H. Langley, Secretary. The Calcutta and. China mails were due at Marseilles on the 25th inst., but have -not yet arrived there. They reached Aden on the Bth, on board the Simla, and it is thought that some accident has befallen this vessel or the one coming from Alexandria to Marseilles. THE FLEET AT QUEENSTOWN.—TIIC fleet, which artived at Queenstown on Friday, consists of the follow screw steam-ships : —Edgar, 91 guns, 600 horse power, Captain Baton, carrying the flag of Rear Admiral Ers kine ; Trafalgar, 90 guns, 500 horse power, Captain Fanshawe; . Algiers, 91 guns, 600 horse power, Captain O'Callaghan; Mars; 80 gunS, ItlehbrSe power, Captain Strange; Mersey, 40 guns, 1,000 horse power, Captain Caldwell ; Diadem, 32 guns, 800 horse power, Captain Cockburne. Total guns, 424 ; horse power, 3,900. This fleet forms one division of the Channel squadron — the other has gone to Flolyhead. As might be expected, the arrival of so many large men-of-war has added to the bustle which has existed in Queenstown since the arrival recently reported by us, of the fleet of corn ships, many of which still await orders, in our harbour. The demand for fresh meat on the navy contractor is; of course, very brisk, and the consumption of this article by the fleet amounts to over five thousand pounds weight per day. It is expected that the vessels will remain in •Queenstown fox the next fortnight. WHOLEMIA FOIy:tERY IN FRANUE,--A most p - Ainful case has just , been tried before the Court of Assizes. M. Durieu, sixty-two years of age, aficer of the Legion of Honour, formerly chief of a division in the Ministry of the Interior under the ilepublie t and afterwards director of the. Administration Public Worship, was accused of embezzlement .and forgery.. When , a complaint was first made against him he absCended, and was condemned by default to twenty ye - ars' hard . labour, but he lately gave himidf jiistic'e. The indietnient set forth that in 1854 the prisoner-was largely , interested in certain marble quarries in Ceisica. and, being in want of funds, he applied to a friend of •his, •Baron Ernoux, to assist • • him. That gentleman accepted nine bills of exchange of :5,000f. each, and subsequently nine others of the same amount, and Durieu got them discounted. Baron Ernoux having to absent himself from Paris, accepted not fewer than thirty-six other bills with the dates in blank, each of . 6,0001; one-half of them being destined to renew the eighteen about to become due, and the other half fora further renewal some months !Ater. But Durieu got eighteen of the hills discounted, and appro priated the proceeds to his own use. When Baron Ernoux heard of this, in order to prevent scandal, he paid the bills as they became due. In 1636, how ever, he learned to his surprise that two bills, each of 5,000 f., bearing his signature, were in circulation in the neigibourhood of Les, Andelys. After a while the bills were presented, and he then perceived that his name had been forged by Durieu; but he implored the holders not to say anythi» ,;t and made Durieu pay them. Shortly after other forged bills to the amount of 22,000 f. were presented to him, but . he induced the holders not to prosecute, and Durieu found money for them also. Ernoux now hoped to hear no more of bills or forgeries, but before long he learned that a M. Javel. of Paris, held other forged bills to the amount of 28,000 f., and a M. Dehay-Calle, of Arras, for 20,000 f. Not withstanding this Durieu had the art/to induce Ernoux to write a letter to Dehay-Callet, conceived in such terms that it appeared to the latter a sort of guarantee of payment; and on the strength of that letter he.(Dehay z . Callet) discounted for Darien new bills to the amount of 20,000 f., but theyalso turned out to be for g e d. At length Ernoux became indignant at the sca ndalous manner in which his name was used, and laid a complaint againet Durieu. A n investi g ation was in stituted,sixty-five ahuddis,t.iletine amounting g ug to d2i7s7eo,svoeory was made th a t t.., Of which s i xty, deny umerous bills; if hot all, were certainly forged, :were in h in cireccircula tion. When before the C ourt, the p ri soner, in answe r Wgu h es eatta had but said that the latte r had author ised hint to do so, that. d ti t o h n e s n putan name t ofo him, B at n 0 did Ernoux not to in fact they bad been partners in the operations which had led to the first drawing of bills and had necessitated the renewals. That, however, Baron Ern denied, and with much emotion declared that by his connection with the prisoner he was almost ' ruined. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty on every question submit ted to it, but added that there were extenuating s tances. The Court condemned Durieu cireuni: mien to four years imprisonment, 100 f. fi ne , ato andpay 10,000 f, clativirs to the prosecuting party. ""T - MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AAVD ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. Dr. Bandinel retires from the librarianship of the Bodleian next September. Mr. John Luard; an artist of great merit, is very seriously ill.. Messrs. A. and C. Black have in preparation a " Schoolboy's Manual of Geology," by Mr. J. B. Jukes. Mr. James Hannay is about to withdraw from London, to assume the editorship of the Edinburgh Courant. M. Delaporte (our late guest) has resigned his presi dency of the commission of the French choral societies. Mr. Townshend, late M.P. for Greenwich, is once more an auctioneer : the stage has been abandoned. The end of October next will witness an Art Exhibi tion at Madrid. The editorship of the Quarterly Review has, it is stated, passed from the hands of Mr. Elwin, and has been entrusted to Mr. MTherson, a Scotchman. M. Horace Say, the son of J. B. Say, and one of the most eminent writers on political economy in France, has just died. A new "Life of Louis Napoleon," by "Lucien Her bert," has been brought out by M. Sauerlander, Frank fort-on-the-Maine. A new novel by the Hon. C. Stuart Saville, entitled "Night and Day," is to be shortly published by Messrs. Hurst and Blackett. Some efforts are now being made on behalf of the poor Cambridgeshire bard, James Reynolds Withers, of Fordsham. The, French Academy has unanimously conferred the triennial prize, founded by M. lialphen, on M. Emile de Bonnechose, for his " History of England." The present steeple of St. Stephen's, at Vienna, is about to be taken down, and is •to be replaced by a new one from the design of Ernst. Madame Van den Heuvcl (Mdlle. Duprcz that was, and Mdlle. Sax, are about to make their first appearanc e at the Grand Opera, Paris, in "Robert." Madame Grisi is about to make an operatic autumnal tour in the provinces, accompanied by Mario and Madame Viardot. Mr. Gregory's Committee on the British Museum will, it is stated, propose several reforms and additions, and will also put in a claim for an additional grant of mane`•. Mr. Marshall Wood's statue of Daphne, executed in marble for the Countess (Frances) Waldegrave, has lately been set up in the Chapel at Strawberry Hill. A large and fine picture by Sir W. Allan, represent ing Nelson boarding the San Nicolas, has been ►resented to the gallery at Greenwich Hospital, by Mr. Herbut C. Blackburn. The remains of a Roman theatre and temple dedi- cated to Apollo, have recently been discovered at Pierrefonde. near Compiegne. These are said to be in the best style of Roman art,—and the bers-relilf,F admirable. Madame Cicely Nett, after a most successful tour in Germany, will make her first re-appearance upon the stage in . England, at Brighton, on the Opening night of the season. • Prince Emil of Wittgenstein, late Russian commander of cavalry. during.the Crimean war, has just published, through Brockhaus, Leipzic, a series of sketches in verse, ,from the Caucasus, under the title "Hacischi Jurt." Amongst the grants for the civil service estimates for public works . appears the sum of £4,000 for decoration of the Houses of Parliament, paid for the year to the ,Messrs. Maclise, Ward, and Cope. Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. have nearly ready for publication a new novel by Mr. Chanter, author of "Ferny Combes," to he entitled " Over the Cliffs." Mr. Chanter is, we believe, a near relative - Orth - e Rev. Charles Kingsley. A new musical work is now in 'performance at the Surrey Theatre. This is Mr, Tully's "Garibaldi," the principal characters in which opera are sustained by Miss Rebecca Isaacs and Mr. Parkinson. We understand that a large volume will be published, under the direction of the Astronomer Royal, "of the records of the different astronomers of the Himalaya expedition to North Spain to observe the eclipse. The Messrs. Macmillan are re-printing the "Charges of Heresy against Mr. Maurice, considered in a Letter to the members of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion," originally published in 1854. The Crteic hears that the office of keeper of the de partment of antiquities in the British Museuin will be filled by a gentleman well known as a traveller, but not hitherto connected with the Museum. Two well-known American anthers are circumnavi gating the globe—Mr. Dana, the author of !` Two Years 'before the - Mast," and Mr. Herman Melville, the author of " Omoo,"'" Typee," cte. Both will doubtless record their impressions of travtl for the benefit of the reading World. We stated last week that Mr. G. G. Scott had pre pared a new design for the Foreign Office in the Italian style, and now it is repotted that Lord Palmerston had commissioned Mr. Garling to make a design in the same style, which was cent in throe weeks einoo. A Festival has been held at Giessen, in memory of Spobr, at which his overtures to "Jessonda" and " Der Berggeist," .and his symphony The Power of Sound," were performed under the auspices of Herr Bott, one of the great violinist's pupils. Among the works preparing for publication by the Messrs. Routledge, is a collection of the poems of Gerald Massey ; a volume by Captain Mayne Reid, to be entitled " Odd People ;" and a re-publication of " The Unloved One," by the late Mrs. Hofland. The Memorial of Oriental Travel, by Mr. Walter Thornbury, formerly announced as in preparation by Messrs. Smith, Elder and Co., is to be entitled " Turkish Life and Character," and to be accompanied by illustra tions from photographs. Twenty-eight designs for the proposed North Riding Infirmary were sent in. The first premium of £5O has been awUrded•to Messrs. Oliver and Lamb, of Newcastle upon-Tyne ; and the second, of V 5, to Mr. Hope, of Manchester. The London art season is over. The Royal Academy and other Exhibitions closed on Saturday. "tpon the whole," says the Illustralcd London Yews, " the past season has been good' one, in a commercial sense — pictures have gone off well at top prices, and many have changed bands whilst yet on the walls at an advanced figure." It has been resolved to erect a memorial to Sir 'Hugh Myddleton, at Islington. This is to consist of a drinking fountain, surmounted by a statue of the bringer of water to London,-and is to be placed on the site of the old watchhouse now standing on the green. Sir Samuel Morton Pete has offered to present the statue to the parish. Mr. Lowe's Committee on the South Kensington Museum will, we undereand, propose an additional grant for public buildings there of 1.:27,000 a year, to be applied to the construction of a building of a more beautiful and permanent nature, and erected so as to he part of any future plan for a uniform collection. It is proposed to remove from the British Museum only the s mediteval part of the collection, and such duplicates and superfluities as cannot find room in Bloomsbury.— Obsei•ver. Mr. Macfarren, who has been for several years engaged in exploring that part of the African continent border ing on the Cape of Good Hope, has recently arrived in England. He has brought with him a numerous col lection of rare quadrupeds, among which are a male and female camel-leopardalis, 679 birds, 18,500 insects, an herbarium of about 100,000 subjects in beautiful perfec tion, and numerous geological and mineralogicalnpeci- mens—the produce of the labour of fifteen years. Referring to the statement made in the House of Commons that Sir Edwin Landseer is at work on the lions for the Nelson monument in Trafalgar-square, the Critic says :—" Sir Edwin Landseer neither has been, is, nor ever will be, occupied in modelling these lions. Ali that he has done is to prepare two drawings upon black boards, which drawings are now in the studio of Baron ltfarochetti, who is actively employed in modelling the lions from the drawings of the great animal painter." An interesting howl of bronze, has been exhibiting in the rooms of the Society of Antiquaries. - This was found near Sir Percyvall Dyke's Park, at Lullington. Kent, together with skulls and fragments of pottery and iron, in clay. two or three feet below the surface, by navvies," who broke off some bronze ornam en t s t h at had been attached to it ;—these,. Which represent birds, stags, - fish, roundels, and interlaced work —a common Celtic ornament—have been replaced. The object is supposed to be a Gabbata, a vessel used in churches for an unknown purpose, but frequently 'mtntioned in early in At a meeting of artists and art manufacturers held in Dubiin recently, it was unanimously resolved that it was desirable to have an exhibition of the fine arts and of art manufactures in May; 1361, and following months, on the premises of the Royal Dublin Society, and under their superintendence ; and that this resolution should be reported to the council of the society, with the expression of an earnest hope that they would be able to give effect to it. Towards a guarantee fund of 4000, £l,OOO was subscribed. The exhibition is not to be open to all countries, though it was not suggested that it should be con fi ne d . t o t h e art i st i c pro d uc ts cf Ireland WESLEYAN 'METHODIST CONFERENCE.—On Monday morning Alto ex-president of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference, the Rev. Samuel D. Waddy, of Wesl e y College, Sheffield, preached what is termed the "official conference sermon," to a large congregation in the City-road Chapel • •NEw•CitiTiturt.—LAYlNG THE FOUNDATION STONE BY HIS R9VAL HIGIINEsS 1155 DUKE Of CPOIBRIDG E . —On Tuesday afternoon his Royal _oo Highness_ gate, . Duke His of Cambridge laid t he foundation stone of a new ch urch at Kingston Vale , near the Robin il A who is the donor of the site Royal Hig hness, e g l round about corned by a on which the church is to be erected, arrived on the half-past fo ur, and was very war mly iv huge co ncourse of persons who h a d assembleid h ono ur to the occasion. • (o do SrEAMERS FOR GARIBALDI. The splendid steam yacht, the London, one of the four clipper steamers (the London, the Paris, the New haven, and the Dieppe), built some seven or.eight years ago for the London and Brighton Railway Company,' and afterwards purchased by Lord Ward (now Earl Dudley) and fitted out for the Crimea in the late v.ar, has lately found a new owner. She has been purchased from the Steam Navigation Company for LB,OOO, by the agents of Garibaldi, and having undergone the necessary fitting, is to be employed in the Mediterranean as a despatch boat. On Friday last she steamed out of the harbour of Newhaven in splendid style, with the Gari baldian ensign flying at the peak, her destination being Genoa. Just outside she passed the Lyons steamer, entering the harbour, and exchanged salutes by dipping her ensign three times, promptly acknowledged by the Lyons, whose crew and passengers gave three hearty cheers. The London has been rechristened, and is - now called the General Garibaldi. A DUNDALK STEAMER FOR GARIBALDL—The splen did steamer Independence, belonging to the Dundalk Steam-packet Company, has just been sold to Garibaldi's agent in Liverpool, and will be immediately sent to Sicily. J AMES STEWART AND CO. OEFER THEIR CELEBRATED "11 " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 26s. ~ Finest Schiedam 11OLLANDS, in cases.... 345. & 38s. per Dar. 11 PP Inwood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 13s. 6d. „ strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHAICT-S, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSITRANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. • T . II • ooKE (.„„CESSOIt TO F. L. RALEM7II.6), OLD POST -OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attentinn to his immense Steele of JE.WL LERY, of the newest E and choicest designr, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of tte most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. • WATCHES. 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German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Ibrsiten Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of neerir a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long aeries at greatly reduced rates. Adrertisements for the Manchester end other distriel Papers or the following day received up to Serer, o'clock every arming. All the principal papers tiled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, 171101 , 41 LE ♦ND XXTORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANEFACTORER, .LNGRANF.R, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,-- CASTLE-STREET,--3t. WORK! HARIINGTON-SITIET. , A. '411414 ' • IF -.WIMP ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. YROIECTED BY Ell:ft MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PAM,. SE S S RS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, 154, DUKE•STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : 11N5.• 3 3. LUDGATE - B IL L LONDON ; WEIIT-END rthANCH, `gam, 110, REGENT-STREET. 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