The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-12 00:00:00

BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, July 11. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 145 passengers, specie to the value of £4,032, and a general cargo, including 1,273 bales of silk, value £127,000. She spoke the Vectis on the 2nd, and Indus on the 3thingtant. The Indus left Gibraltar for the East on the 3rd instant. The barque Sea Serpent, of Hull, which left Paraiba on the 12th May for Liverpool with cotton, was totally destroyed by fire on the 10th June. Crew saved by the American barque Roscoe, and transhipped oil bO&t the French barque GrOtriata On the nth: they landed at Oibtaltiit oil the 30th. bitßAtT,kit, Malt 7.=-LE.chinge oil London, iiinety days. 501 to I, ; on P4Fis, 5.30 ; on Mar and Genoa, 5.31 ; on Madrid, eight daYs° Sight, -4- discount; on Cadiz; Malaga, and Valencia, par; Freights unchanged; LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The traffic returns of the London and North-Western Railway for the week amounted to £86,610, showing an increase of £9,286. THE LANCASHIRE MILITIA.—Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the Lancashire Militia bearing for the future the title of " Royal." From the Ist January to the 30th June last, twenty one vessels arrived at the port of Fleetwood from New Orleans, Mobile, and Savannah, with cargoes of cotton amounting to upwards of 34,000 bales; whilst in 1859 only seven vessels arrived, with 10,983 bales ; and in 1858 only 6,703 bales were imported. A great many timber-laden Vessels are also thOrtly expelAed.—zPeestoii Guardian. The Eniigidtidii Commissioners have advertised for . a.ders for a small ship td proceed from Southampton, Plymouth, or Liverpool, to Kurrachee—to be' ready for passengers on the Bth August. For three ships for the conveyance of Indian emigrants from Calcutta to British Guiana. Likewise, two ships for the convey ance of Chinese emigrants from Hong Kong or Wham poa to British Guiana, On Monday, Robert tvans bawson, 18 years of age, a clerk ia the North mid Soath Wales Bank, Itbyl, was charged With having enibezzled the sum of £439 lie. ad belonging to the bank. Some preliminary evidence having been given, inspector Itees Davies asked for a remand, as he had reason to belieVe that there were other serious charges to be brought against the prisoner. The prisoner was then remanded until Monday next, bail being refused. ACCIDENTS, YESTERDAY.—Margaret Gorman, resid ing in St. Martin-street,was run over in Great Howard street by the Bootle 'bus, and sustained severe contusions of the body.—William Bibby, a labourer, residing in Prince William-street, fell Oat Of hayloft in Rake-lane, Bootle-lane, and stistairied - a concussion of the brain and eontusient of the body. —A boy, name unknown, belong * td the ship Tuscarora, in Waterloo-dock, fell into the hold of the same ship, and sustained a concussion of the brain and contusions of the body. THREE SUICIDES IN ONE STREET.—EarIy on Tues day morning, the body of Mr. William Riley,. son of the late laadlol-d of the Crown Inn, Deansgate, Manchester, was found suspended by a rope in the stable adjoining the heeie. Life quite extinct. About widnight on 'steisaa :r , 4a.. body or 111 , 471inth Itto kept a stationer's shop in bealisigitt, was found similarly suspended iii the With* under the shop. Thomas Poole, it *Forking man, who lived in Cupid's-alley, Deattsgate, also hang himself in his own dwelling, where he was fotind by the policeman about two d'cloCk on. Sunday morning. . A CENTENrARIAN LIVERPOC t. —There in now living in a house, N0.:2 Court, Atherton -street, a man who,. if he sutvives .till next month, will have completed his 107th year. His name is William Cummins. He was born within two - Miles of CaStle Blayney, in the county Monaghan. He commenced life as a weaver, but for many years was a hddniaa for bricklayers. His wife, with whom he lived between sixty and seventy yeari, died'about four years ago. Throughout life, ho says, he has been a man of temperate habits, taking occasionally a little ale, but never, like some of his countrymen, indulging too freely in whisky. LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION--Oa Monday, the boiler of a locomotive engine standing on the Lanca shire and Yorkshire Riilwa.y at Wigan, exploded with a terrific report. The man in charge had, it appears, just "fired up" and had then entered a coal waggon from Which he was shovelling coals into the tender, Out of this waggon he was blown some distance, but he escaped uninjured. The brass dome over the boiler was thrown a distance of about fifty yards into a small yard behind the Dispensary in King-street, but little or no damage was done. The greater portion of the boiler was blown through the air at a great height over the Dispensary and the Wigaa Public Hall to the Christian Meeting - House in Rodney-street, through the roof of which it dropped, alighting in the upper room of the building in which the Christian brethren assembled fur worship. THE REWA RD OF BRAVERY. --- Yesterday morning, at the office of the Local Marine Board, a few members of that board, including Messrs. Campbell, Boult, and Maclver, attended for the purpose of presenting to Captain Wallace, formerly of the Linda, a silver medal and a diploma. Mr. Campbell, the chairman, in addressing Captain Wallace, said the Board of Trade had requested the Local Marine Board to present to him a silver medal and a diploma for his conduct, in Novem ber, .1858, in rescuing the crew of the Wilhelmina Mary. From the statement of the circumstances it appeared that they were not such as to involve danger to Captain Wallace, but it must nevertheless have been a very great satisfaction to him to know that- he had been able to rescue brother sufferers from danger. Had the danger been greater he (Mr. C.).had no doubt that he would have done his duty as bravely as he did on the present occasion. It was always a pleasing duty for that board to acknowledge acts of bravery. Captain Wallace, in replying, said : I return my sincere thanks to the King of the Netherlands (by whom the diploma and medal were sent), and also to the Board of Trade and the pre sent board. I was glad to be able to do my duty, and I should be glad to do it again, and as a British seaman help a fellow in distress. The medal contained an inscription in the Dutch language, and the diploma was also in Dutch. RAILWAY CoLusioN.—On Tuesday morning a rail way collision took place on the Lancashire and York shire line, at the Wigan passenger station, by which several persons were seriously injured. The line from Liverpool to Wigan, and plat from Southport to Wigan, join each other at the entrance to the station ; and during the day several trains from these two places join at Wigan; and proceed together with . one engine to Manchester. The Soutbport carriages had reached the station, and the engine having been detached, they were standing by the platform waiting for the Liverpool train., In seven or eight minutes this arrived, when the pointsman turned it on to the siding by the platform. The driver shouted to the man to explain his mistake, but too late, and brakes were at once applied to lessen the force of the shock. The Southport train was driven forty yards along the line. Most of the passengers I were shaken; one, Mr. William Eckersley, of Wigan, being much bruised and injured ; a Mr. Macklow, of Bury, was hurt on the forehead ; and a Mr. Philips, of London, was also cut on the face. Mr. Cave, a person employed to attend to the telegraph wires along the line, was seriously cut on the cheek ; but none of the injuries received by the passengers were of a aangerous character. WEST COAST OF AFRICA.—The mail steamer Arme nian arrived. on Tuesday-at this port. A French man of-war, which had been commissioned "to call for an account" due to a French firm from the natives of Bonny, had obtained a settlement. A treaty had been signed hetween the Ashantees and the British Governor -of Cape Coast Castle. On the 14th June the town of Magbelli was sacked by party of Kossobs, who gutted the mission premises and severely maltreated Mrs. Wilt shire, the missionary's wife. Mrs. 'Wiltshire, ,WaS stripped, tied to a tree, and submitted to other indigni ties and injuries, 'narrowly escaping with her life. A large number of the Magbelli natives were carried off by the Kossohs, and placed in canoes, several of which were upset and their occupants drowned. Plunder ap pears to have been the sole object of this expedition. The Kroome n on th e coas t were aga i n in a state of mutiny, and causing much annoyance to the British 8113 . pointers by desertion. • - refreshed, and, when quite ready, proceeded out of the room. He fell, howevet, at the door, never rallied, expiring immediately. Messengers - were sent in all di rections for a medical man, and at length Dr. Thompson arrived, and pronounced life extinct. The cause of death was syncope and dilation of the heart. The de ceased's medical attendant was Mr. Long, M.R.C.S., of Hardman-street. UPROARIOUS MEETING OF THE WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. MR. SHAW'S DEFENCE. The usual Weekly meeting of the West Derby Board of Guardians took place yestefday, at the Workhouse. The chair was occupied by Mr. Reyes. The other members present were Messrs. J. Edwards, H. Edwards, Richmond, .Roscoe, Webster. M'Connal, Clarke, Roberts, Haigh, Wensley, Piling, Wareham, Abraham, Garratt, French, Rainford, Shaw, and Smith. The Governor reported that there were 310 inmates in the house last week ; admitted since, 27 ; discharged, 26 ; dead, 1 ; this week, '3lO ; corresponding week of last year, 253. In the Hospital last week, 56 ; admitted since, 7 ; discharged, 4 ; this week, 5S ; cor responding week of last year, 87: _ Cheques were issued for out-door relief in the fol ldwing order : —Mr. Potts, £ll2 ; Mr. Roberton, £4O ; Mr. Lytbgoe, £22. On the motion of Mr. Edwards, seconded by Mr. Roscoe, it was resolved that the store-yard be closed on the Ist of November. Mr. Wensley moved, and Mr. 'Webster seconded, that a letter be addressed to the Poor-law Board, asking Chat body to dismiss the superintendent of out-door labour, on the ground that his services were no longer required. Agreed to. THE CHARGE AGA/NBT HR. SHAW. It will be remembered that at the last meeting of the board a female inniate of the workhouse, named Eliza beth Wilkinson, ittio Cross, underwent a long examina tion seriously affecting the character of Mr. Shaw, who was not present at the time. The girl stated that during the period she . resided . at Crown-place, she *as visited for immoral purposes by a gentleman Whdin she described as " tall, thin, With white hair and whiskers, and rather goodlonkin g , ,, who bad refused to tell her his name. pint; ohe had given up house-keeping, she had seen him going into his own house; when she ascertained, from the sign over his door, that his name was Richard Shaw. A messenger was sent to Mr. Shaw, re questing his immediate attendance. In reply, Mr. Shaw stated that he could not attend that day, because he was too busy. The examination- *as then con tinued in his absence, and in the course of the proceed ings another messenger, in the person of Mr. - Bolshaw, *as despatehed for Mr. Shag, who retorted to the charge by impugning the legality of the election of the Everton guardians, who, he said, knowing that they 'could no longer sit at - the board, brought that matter forward to damage his reputation. Some strong re marks were used by gentlemen at the board, and the matter was adjourned until yesterday, when Mr. Shaw attended, and a scene ensued unequalled probably in the stormiest days in the history of the West Derby Board of Guardians.. Daring the transaction of the above business, Mr. Slimy got upOn his feet, appearing very agitated and 'excited, and said that he wished to bring forward a subject of such-great importance that it must claim pie cadence of all other business. . The Cseetustest immediately interrupted him by say ing that the ordinary business of the board must be transacted first. Amidst considerable confusion, and cries of " Order" and -"Chair," Mr. Shaw sat down, evidently feeling very uncomfortable. Atlength the ordinary business of the board was completed, and Mr. Shaw entered upon .a long, rambling, and disconnected defence. He com menced by asking the board if they had any legal or moral charge to bring against him A member was understood to reply, " What have we to do with morality, or a moral or legal charge ?" (Laughter.) . Mr. Sriave went on to that a report, calculated to do bim serious injury, had gone forth to the public ; but he waOrappy to say that, so far as he could learn, it had overshot the mark—(hear, hear)—and it was with great reluctance that he condescended to offer any remarks upon what he considered to he a most foul and diabolical conspiracy on the part of certain parties con nected with that board—(uproar) —with uo other object in view than the destruction of his character, by bring ing forward a charge which was well calculated to effect such a purpose, and one which it was very difficult, under all circumstances, to refute. With regard to the woman, Elizabeth Wilkinson, alias Cross, he asserted most positively that he knew nothing at all about her. Mr. CLARKE hoped the Chairman would not allow Mr. Shaw to use personalities. The CHAIRMAN said certainly not. Mr. SHAW—TaIk about personalities. Was the chairman present at the last meeting of the board ? Were personalities used then ? rersonalities indeed ! He never heard such a thing in his life. He begged not to be interrupted again in any one particular. His story would be short, and to the purpose. He repeated that the whole affair was a foul and diabolical plot (uproar) ; and he again denied most positively every particular in the statement purporting to be Wilkieson's, but which in reality was not here. His character would stand the test against all insinuations, but especially against the statement of a woman whose character was admitted at the last meeting to be not of the most pure, and who, he asserted, was insane. He hoped the press would do him justice this week as they had injustice last week in publishing a foul and malicious libel ; and that his answer to the charge would go forth so as, in the language of the author of the libel, to astonish the world. With regard to the plot, he said that a gentleman, tho roughly disgusted with the proceedings of last week, had volunteered a statement to the effect that Mr. Gough, the governor of the Workhouse, had told him three or four weeks ago that he would get up a charge against him (Mr. Shaw), which would upset him, and astonish the world. Mr. M'Connell had made a similar state ment three weeks ago to Dr. Lodge, a gentleman who was not at all favourable to him. Further than that, the guardians had been in the habit of visiting this woman continually; they did so that day fortnight and that day three weeks. For what purpose ? No other purpose than that of obtaining from a delirious, an insane woman a statement, in order to injure his cha racter. These facts ho had from authority which no one could deny. (Uproar.) With regard to the extra ordinary course taken by the chairman and the board, he said it was without a parallel: Beginning with the highest, and descending to the lowest assembly. in the land, Where could they find one instance where a board had listened to, much less put words into the month of such a person ? Who presided at the meeting? A man professing to be a lawyer and a gentleman. It was his duty as the Chairman, when her case as a pauper- had been disposed of, to have checked her if she attempted to say anything impugning the character of any gentleman. But was that board a censor of public morals ? If so, let the members begin with themselves, and they .would find plenty to do. Were they going to establish a judge and jury system ? (Great uproar and cries of order.) Was Mr. Attorney Ward going to assume the position of Baron Nicholson ? (Laughter and uproar.) At the requeit of several members, the chairman desired Mr. Shaw to desist from Mentioning names of absent gentlemen. Mr. Snews--Me: Ward should have been there. Would that parson in the preeenee of a recorder or a fudge, have dared to ask any such questions as he did last week-of Wilkinson ? He put words in her mouth. and acted the part of .Baron Nicholson. Mr. Ward, as he professed to he a lawyer, should have known how to conduct, a . board. (At this stage of the proceedings several members interfered, and the uproar was very great.) Mr. Shaw went on_ to say that the charge could not affect him "in a peculiar point of - view ;" it did not involve punishment, but it took from him that which was dear to all—his character. He asked Mr. Clarke why it was he had not remembered the passage—" He that stealeth my purse stealeth trash, but he that stealeth my good name, taketh from me that which cannot enrich him, but leaves me poor indeed." (Laughter.) He went on to impugn the conduct of Mr. Clarke in the matter, when That gentleman asserted that he had endeavoured to stop the proceedings of the board, feeling that the course they were taking was not justifiable. Mr. SHAW —Edmund Ward, alias Baron Nicholson, had stated that the board should he a moral board. He believed it.; and he would throw his character and his life open to all the world if the other members would do the same. They would begin with Mr. Ward, if the board would sanction such a proceeding. He repeated he was not afraid to lay the whole story of his life before the world ; neither was he afraid of Mr. Pilling's smile, nor that of -any gentleman present. The CHAIRMAN reminded the speaker that he had departed from his subject. Mr. Sakw—On the 25th of October, 1851, an inves tigation took place into the conduct of two of the house-olcers, Kennedy and Bell. Sever-it guardians interrupted the speaker, and con siderabllenproar prevailed. Mr. SHAW continued—One of the officers was given a character by Mr. Gough. She was or was not virtuous. If she were virtuous when she entered the WorlOcise, then .s l le, npo wyoppp polluted.: ` ; She Ives sent i rifiKte Mr. Gout!Vll, . 6111 ,,. 1 k 6 Pst.egt-MatS and on tiiii4stst of-that- iieveitig-atiOilitii:-.ot_ a ' s „ rted th l - a 3 / 4 7474 : 4 1 .4 ra i l e , prgheC i , 00' p,frop; ,the,Wor' - ' ie. micji h a pbeliilood..:• *beat Air; 2 . 4%1 : 4 11 1 44 t; !I'jt , twit,tk ! than's character.' Returning to the 'subject; w "ci t in'o r i& fetillelfitean r l6 K l 4 4l 6 P atlVitieinix erg! •—••• of that bpougl44l 44;tv I Txj , iankti *Ai.); . sl.orooi t tlps,i 14 161 he. )01;11 T. Si&,v—lt appeatsison/Plas itewsplerst Mr. CLARKi;=-I r iaYtigliast i ." 11'6Sr t. CORONER'S COURT. ' The . Coroner held the following inquests yesterdpy ccmmi :t!ie body of William Close, 35_years of age,. a merchant, who lived .at 68, Everton-brow. On the 14th of April, the deceased was driving gig down Fairfield_ro,di when the front of the gig touched the tail of the mare he was driving, and the animal be gan to kick, and broke the shafts of the gig, and also his left leg, and he has lingered since, although everything was done for him that medical skill could do. Re died on Tuesday from the etfeet of the injuries. Verdict-- 4i Accidental death:" On the body of Elizabeth Robinson, 30 years of age, who was killed at Tithebarn-street Station on Tuesday. wag the u n f ortunate deceased From the evidence of deceased's sister, it appeared the only person to blame her self, who lest her life in consequenr of not b e i ng care ul. Accidental death. On the body of James Thomas, 34 years old, gardener to Mr. Evans, of 82, Lodge-lane. He was not right in his head, and hung himself on Monday whilst labouring tinder insanity, and the jury found a verdict to that effect. EXTRAORDINARILY SUDDEN DEATH. . Yesterday, the undertainty of human life was testified in an extraordina'ry manner, bythe sudden death of Mr. Thomas Mayor, seventy-three . years of age, a ,retired fruit merchant, re s idi ng a t 6, B o ld- p l ace , Liverpool. It - appears that he had been subject to palpitation of the heart, and pair} in the shoulders and back, for some time. The stiffness of his limbs was supposed to arise from rheumatism. He resided with his niece, Miss Ellen Whittle, who stated that nn Tuesday night he felt unusually stiff, the result, as she thought, of a severe cold. .At bed time he was much better, and he slept easily until morning. About ten o'clock yesterday Morning he left the house, saying that he was going to get a bath. He proceeded to Cornwallis -street, ordered a va p our bath, went away, and returned again about .elevez.teteleek,'! Op thil.l.ptlpi!es'AgNinit44o/11 krtlip,Alina)9i:ylttft. atiettiant44;., iteriis, , i,Vhe'lieetits4 tOol4l . tlia4hertittl.? t Y 0(.044114-.ololi ; • Wg.:*)**AA:t4 . .legmt,4 4 , i ct: risen.:te~i f stl°4 . 7 he desired to lave it increased i -.hishirish , 40iiitvv,itg,44 t04.)i§:,0400,6;:nv.ti k ittlik, they inbrettlerl lo !Ur; !bat, lltii latteadantprefusiii-to , do , 04,4i1105,4.14 ttite v .o4,ru f ttet i lla6ect iri tire t lilaultets, ,, inr , wiiiiir t 4, l 4 min v aec i a i v i a ti 4 , 4ll4 - aii:4,6o ,p o it ! or ,t..„ n44 ..4, . 46 . 114 • . e.,,r,, , nterttl Pl' til-li"r6iiittMAtiviraltifbffildhibirirsll4 act of chi4§l/ii 14iii'seft, t ge expreased ► iiiViergirar AMERICA. QUEENSTOwN, July 11. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer 'City of Washington arrived here this afternoon, with New York dates to the 30th ult., and 622,740 dollars in specie. Tulip Douglas, in a letter addressed to the committee of the Baltiinore Convention, formally accepts the nomination for the Presidency. He shortly reiterates his non-intervention doctrine, and places his trust in Providence and the people. Thousands of people throng daily to the dock where the Great Eastern is moored, but only a privileged few are admitted on board the ship. During a light thunder-storm on Friday after noon the Great Ship was driven by the wind a long distance through the mud towards the pier, when one of her paddle-wheels came in contact with a lighter between her and the wharf, break ing several floats and bending the arms. Late at night one of the crew fell from the paddle-wheels and fractured his skull. The Japanese embassy have left New VOrli 'on board of the United States steamer Niagara. The friends and atrairers b Mayes met at the Chambel• "ot istpAr York, on the 20th, to take FitieVell 'or him, prior to his depar ture for Mme' ktetic• regions. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK. -Tune an. • The. banks very stiff in exacting nvo per cent. for their money. Choice pallets continue scarce. Business in foreign exthange at 1.094f0r 60 days bills. France, 5 131. The three steamers, City of Washington, Hattmonitt, and Illinois, sail to-morrow for Europe, taking *bold 11,400,000 in specie. Freights to Liverpool— Corn in bulk, 7 ; sour, 2s ; provisions, no change ; lond.on, flour, 2s 10td ; grain, on private • terms; Glasgow, flour 2s NEAV ORLEANS.---Ti te latest telegraphic des patches report no _Change in the character of thr business. Cotton freights have ad va n ce d tO t. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS. GALWAY, July 11. Yesterday, it was - generally .believed that th e mails would not go b y the Connaught, but a tele gram subsequently arrived stating that they would be despatched from London for transmis sion by that vessel. A special train arrived here at 1 . 55 p.m., with the mails, consisting of twelve bags. The Connaught was already under weigh, and about a mile from the roadstead; at 2 10 they were put on board, and she at once proceeded to sea. She hadon board about 150 passengers and latest telegrams. • THE UNION ANK. The half-yearly meeting of ß the Union Bank of London was held yesterday at the London Tavern, instead of at the hank. The attendance or pro prietors was very 'large. The disposition of the meeting was favourable to the directors, though exclamations of dissatisfaction occasionally arose during the proceedings. The report was adopted, with only two or three dissentients. A dividend of per cent, for the last half year was then declared, making 12 per cent. for the whole year. A vote of thanks to the directors was moved and carried. MISCELLANEOUS. The Chanc e ll or o f th e Exchequer is WEDNESDAY confined to his house by indisposition. MALTA, July .7.---The English fleet, which left Malta in June last, is cruising in the Levant. A division is at Navarino. Col. F. Romilly is appointed special corn missioner of Income-tax, in place of Mr. A. Court, appointed assistant comptroller of the National Debt. - The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : • TRANSFER OF THE GALIVA Y MAIL CONTRACT. The Times says :—" It is stated that the pro "posal of the Canadian Government to take a transfer of the Galway mail contract, and to pay £200,000 in cash, has been accepted by the directors of the Atlantic Royal Mail Company, and that there is reason to believe the Home Ministry will recommend it to Parliament. The Canadian authorities intend that the service shall he conducted by the Montreal Ocean Steam Com pany, the port of departure to be Galway, and the ports of arrival to be Quebec in summer, and Portland in winter." DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. The following is the reply of his Royal High ness to the addresses presented to him by the Corporation of Devonport :—Mr. Mayor and Geatlemen,—l thank .you warmly for this address. You may well look back with pride to the fact that so many eminent colonists have embarked on their great mission from your shores. It shall not be my fault if I fail to convey to our brethren across the Atlantic the feelings entertained by the Queen and the people of Eng land for the descendants of those men, and for the countries which they have founded. Igo to the great possessions of the Queen in North America with a lively anticipation of the pleasure which the sight of a noble land, great works of nature and of human skill, and a generous and active beople m as t pro d uce, and I shall endeavour to ring home with me such information as may in the future be of use . to me in all my associations with my 2 ountrymen. Again I thank you for your good w i s h es f or my safe voyage and happy return. • In • the Central Criniinal Court, yesterday, Williani.M‘Gall, a l aw writer, livin g - in 'Berwick on-Tweed, was -charged with having committed perjury befor e the Parliament. Committee ap pointed to con s id er the affairs of the laSt election for that town. The jury were Jocked up ; but about half-past ten o'clock last niht, returned a verdict of " Not gu il ty. ,, _ g IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOITSE OF COMMONS. ---Y ESTERDAY. The Speaker took the chair at twelve coclock.• The sitting was entirely occupied by the consideration in e2 oin iii t i te '_,, t he Census Bill.. • . The first three clauses were agreed to. T • On clause 4„ requiring the statement of religioneli u : ofession Mr. tAINES Moved that the denim be oomitted. , Sir G, C. 'Awls said that'alinost etery civilised eountry f e _ quired from citizens a statement of their religions , beli ef. Even in Ireland no objection was .rui., , _ed by the many dend. minations existing there.. Tice objectioa_of the Dissenters rested rather on instinct than on anyreargionnd of coralilaint. At the same time, as the diSCoiterit of any portion the people . would affect the aceerecy nuthe- retinas, and - he feared that . they would he incomplete if lie:ineisted on the .eiguse as it stood, he was willing to omit the provision imposing.a penalty for withholding the required information. Mr. B. OssoaNz said that this declaration weitid 'nly offend those whom it was meant tti conciliate. • - - • • - After some debate, • - . • . Lord ROBERT CECIL attributed the oppo,sition of the Die renters to their dread of the result, which would be less favourable to them than former returns. - Mr. E. JAMAS complained of the tone of the Home Secretary. Mr. News:me:are -protested againit inaccurate returns on this subject. The Church qf . England would be perfectly eatisfied with a cemplete system.. , • . Sir J. Palcington, on b e h a lf of the Church, and • Mt. Mon rell, on behalf of the ,Reinen OatholicEi, declared thiir feadi ness to abide by the result. of Ate census ; and. _taunted_ the Nonconformists with being a.fraid of it. Lord PALMERSTON could not understand on what tangible grounds the Dissenters Opposed this clause, now t6t- the penalty was withdrawn, end the ftilfilnient of the Clause Rested solely on that voluntary principle wherein they so -filuth prided themselves. . , • Mr. Witiresiot regretted that the Government had - been frightened by the Dissenters out of their original intentions. The position of the ChUrch' of England was clearly shewn:by the fact ths. go per cent. of the marriages were solemnised in church.... , . • .- Mr. 'CARDWELL said that the Government would persevere in requiring therellgtrins census in Ireland where-the people were in its favour. . . Mr. PEED Dawson he this declaration with great satis faction. Mr. BATNTs complained of the contemptuous and discour teous insinuations of Sir G. g. Lewis., who treated the Dissenters as an unreasoning Class. Such conduct came .badly from a minister in reference to 5 ,0 4 0,000 m en who formed the back bone et his own party. The Dissenters were not afraid to avow their , opinions; but they objected to coniPulsion. After some further debate, . Mr. Baines withdrew his opposition under protest, and the clause' as Amended was agreed to. The remaining clauses were agreed to, and the house resumed. _ On the motion that the house go into committee on the Irish Census Bill, Mr .11rax ESBT enquired what course the Government intended to take with the religious clau,,e . . Mr. CARDNrELL reserved his explanation for the committee. The House then went into committee on the bill. Thelivea first clauses were agreed 4:llblD;ttli* ftterVal to ‘sltli* io r i o i fiike4q*iiiiilie t *joym e o4.fogw,* l i-614. 14 7 nf5. 131 ' 4 4 otaMe,.4. , • rhir: CLurkehtPttatikl that,,,tbs,.ehottitt• Ith tAhisildeat'the I oelififfirlittifirt* 4ellieiVVtql C°(4434Mitt write. . p! • • uses. 4- to 6 were- agreed — in,- as was clausar • imps all4l/*-i:4 P*o l (l 4 ln i tleeti ?" - e . F ;. 41;4'1'4 ' 9 *,.."1.01frij5 i : ) 41171 7 ,,, , ii*„ Qfpglid eurnmitto,,, .; ) '°,ne fiscal businese weelfittui46teiliiiiid the House adjourned 14 six o'c.lock, THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1860 Mr. EDWARDS observed that Mr. Shaw had been shamefully abused. He agreed with most of his remarks, and the affair was, in his opinion, a most diabolical plot. (Uproar.) Mr. SMITH —Why, that's perfectly clear ; and he went on to say he would teach-Mr. Ward a little law, when— The CHAIRMAN cried In a stentorian yak*, "Sit down, Mr. Smith." Several members followed the chairman's example, and produced a most horrible uproar. Mr. Smith, however, would have .hii say, and he talked away in spite of all remanstrances ; bat his re marks were quite. unintelligible. The chairman con tinued to cry, " Sit down, Mr. Smith ;" the other members shrieked " Order ;" but order was not produced until Mr. Clarke called for Mr. Smith's removal unless he sat down. Mr. Smith at length gave way, and— Mr. M'CoNNAL said that he didatot blime Mr. Shaw for defending himself, but it was a pity, he thought, that that gentleman had not remained and heard what they had to say in answer to the charges made by him. He denied that there was any conspiracy got up by the Everton guardians, as such. It was perfectly untrue as far as he was concerned, that any person was told three weeks ago to look into the newspapers ; and he de nounced it as a falsehood. He •had not believed that Mr. Shaw was guilty of the charge; bat, whether he was or was not, he felt it was not for him to say. Mr. HAIGH also denied that it was a conspiracy, when— Mr. EDWARDS remarked : "If the cap fits, wear it." Mr. ROBERTb treated the insinuations of Mr. Shaw, as regards himself, with perfect indifference. It had so happened that he had not attended the Workhouse the week before. He was one of the parties who had heard the woman's statement; but he knew nothing directly or indirectly respecting her. Mr. Isaac Edwards was also present in the Workhouse, and heard what the woman said ; and he certainly must say that that gentleman's opinion on the matter had changed consi derably since then. Personally, he had held as chari table a view of the case as possible, and thought it wrong on the part of the board to act as they had done. They should not have received any statements in the absence of Mr. Shaw. Mr. SMITH—They had no right to hear it at all. Mr. ROBERTS went on to say that during the whole conversation on Wednesday week, a good feeling existed in the minds of the members of the board, as bad been clearly shown by the fact that Mr. Shaw was requested to attend. It was alf very fine for that gentleman to talk as he had done. He was as good an Englishman as any member present. A Welshman, indeed ! He was a Briton ! A ratepayer himself, he came there to represent the ratepayers of Everton ; and, thank God, he was independent in his circumstances. (Applause.) Mr. WEBSTER remarked that he was present on the occasion referred to by Mr. _Roberts, when Mr. Edwards expressed an opinion that Mr. Shaw was innocent of the charge brought against him. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SMITH, referring to the charge which he had brought against Mr. Gough some time since, remarked that Mr. Shaw had certainly given him some help— (hear, hear, and laughter)--and had thus incurred the displeasure of the board. In the course of a rambling speech, Mr. Smith inquired, which of them was virtuous ? Why not get a case up against him ? (Great laughter.) It was clear a conspiracy had been formed, and if legal proceedings were taken, depend upon it the chairman,* Mr. Ward, and three or four guardians would be sent to gaol. (Laughter and uproar.) With regard to the re porter of the Mererery, Mr. Baker, that gentlemen had attended the meetings only once or twice, and at all times he was invited. (Great uproar.) The speaker went on to say that Mr. Baker was- there when one hundred and forty-two gallons of ale were consumed, which ho did not mention by authority. (Renewed laughter and uproar.) He had not done with them yet. (Uproar.) At this stage-of the proceedings Mr, Smith got up, and, having stamped his feet on the floor once or twice, and exercised his arms in a very scientific manner, calculated to inspire confidence in his pugilistic skill in his brother guardians, he walked towards a corner, took up his hat and stick, and left the room in a way which inspired the members of the press with an awful idea of the dignity of a guardian. A member enquired if there was any motion before the board The CHAIRMAN answered in the 'negative, and the mat ter dropped. After some conversation, It was moved by Mr. Piling and seconded by Mr. Webster, that Elizabeth Wilkinson be dismissed from the Workhouse. An amendment to the effect, that means be taken to get her into a penitentiary, was • moved by Mr. Haigh, and seconded by Mr. Roberts. - Mr. EDWA.RDS supported the•first resolution, o n the ground that she had money, and was possessed of a bank-book. Thus ended the beginning of this unpleasant affair. The amendment was put to the vote, and carried. THE PXERTON GrA4tDIANS. Some conversation occurred relative to the -supposed illegality of the late Evertoa - election, and it was moved by Mr. Clarke and seconded by Mr. Wensley, " that the clerk be instructed to address the Poor-law Board, that the guardians generally have seriously con sidered the communication from the Poor-law Board having reference to the late election of guardians for the Everton district, and they cannot but express a hope that the Poor-law Board will reconsider the case before putting the ratepayers to the expense of another election. The guardians are strengthened in their application by the fact that the majority of the lowest of the suc cessful candidates over the highest of the non-elected being so unusually large, viz. 141 votes." This brought the business of the meeting to a ter mination. DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OP WICKLOW.—We have to record the demise of the Countess of Wicklow, who died on Sunday, at the family residence in Cavendish square. The late countess was only daughter of the late Marquis of Abercorn. The families of the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Earl of Aberdeen, and other persons of rank, are placed in mourning. FATAL BLAST FURNACE EXPLOSION.—A terrific explosion happened, on Sunday afternoon, at one of the blast furnaces of Eilston, near 'Wolverhampton, belonging to the Messrs. Hickman. The exploSion was occassioned by an escape amongst the molten metal of cold water from the water chamber of one of the tuyercs. The keeper of the fuTuaceslad delayed "tapping until lheingtill bold uplii:'WAA floNiing , out among the fitii . Ihere Mr" tolf " rlepit,tffiet4ti . 4.4,i '4 1 4 , 4,404.0i7W1010 five; iensi,,of °molten: iron , „ „... thtia lopi !Iml a mov,.gg,vp.4 . ,tke tapping place Patriek Ilion;aged about 30, andPlatnes' M .(tt l i n V AtOd- - 16; . '' .; tit! !C : f oitt buried bevath the burns ni 14tkii. When liberated, watt !hvided that gm , 1,1*§,i , :464A , were taken to the Senth s Stiffclf;hare:ll - esOtal,:andAiit,d: there during the night. The te4ei of she furnaces, b ;90,,,inasritiP 41 RiAttAii,h6 , Tm . o,oxpwitutt\t, .PAit..010(0.0 , 46 - $ misread thriseindttert et : raw hut. Worelifing d en ) ttktliit c ; Mr. Straw—Then deal with these gentlemen (refer ring to the reporters). After some further conversation of a similar character, Mr. SHAW said that Mr. Ward could not say less than that the conduct of the board was highly im proper. Dr. Lodge admitted that it was wrong. The statement which appeared in the newspapers was not the statement of the woman. When she was asked the question, she said, "I have no charge to make." Then words were put into the mouth of a notorious and insane woman, simply for the purpose of damaging his character. He denounced the conduct of the board as unwarrantable. He referred to the resolution of the board, and to that letter which the board had sent him, on the Wednesday, saying that a friend had told him it was worth £l,OOO. This letter proved that the chairman; alias Baron Nicholson, was one of the plotters. (Great uproar, during which the chairman interfered, and loud cries of "Let.him go on " were heard.) He read from the letter, " she has made a statement, &c.," which proved in his opinion that Mr. Ward knew a foul conspiracy had been got up against him. (Continued uproar.) He could not attend because he was busy, and he denied that a chair man had any right to request him to attend. Another thing which proved that there was a conspiracy formed, was the fact that a reporter from the Aterrnry attended specially to report the case. Further than that, the board'had assumed the right of a Court of Assize. The pauper " was brought up for examination," and he was " required to attend." He would not stand to emirate a charge of such a nature. Then " the case was brought up for investigation in the usual course." He challenged the board to show that it was a usual course, and he certainly had hoped that Mr. Ward would apologise. There was some dastardly coward connected with that board who *as, if not in the room, within the gates of the Workhouse, and who had sent a newspaper containing the report of the pro ceedings that day week to his wife; but he was happy to say it had no bad effects. If the man were present, he could only say that be was not worthy of the name of an Englishman; perhaps he was worthy of the name of a Welshman; and if he were present, let - him - stand up and say so, and he would treat him there and then as he deserved. Ile repeated that the whole affair was a foul conspiracy ; and the statement ittodld last only while the NVOTVIO 01 reni.; ea in the worithoti3e. When she was dismissed, the whole of the circumstances would come to light. Means were being taken to bring the matter forward in such a manner as would satisfy the right-thinking portion of the board, and the public at large. With these remarks ho would leave the board to the associations it had formed. Mr. Shaw left the room amidst the greatest uproar, and cries of " Remain." Order having beeti partially restored, kr. Salmi Made some remarks *hich were perfectly indistinct, ON SATURDAY. The following official noti"es respecting this great local event hdve been issued frbm head-qciatters : - LIVERPOOL, 12th July. The following distribution of those volunteer corps. which will take place in the review on the 14th instant, is approved, subject to such subsequent modifications as the inspecting officer may think fit to adopt: Lieutenant-Colonel Bourne, 4th Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, Commending; Major Harman, Assistant Inspector of Volunteers. ARTILLERY BRIGAIt. Lieutenant-Colonel Brown, Ist Lancashire Arfiller: Volunteers. Commanding ; Captain Stanhope, Ist Lan cashire Artillery Volunteers, Major of Brigade. Ist Battalion, commanded by Capt. Brown.—lst, 2nd, 6th, 7th, Bth, 13th, 14th; head-quarters .at Liverpool, to meet at St. George's-hall, at two o'clock, and Tithe barn-street Station at forty minutes past two. 9th . , head 7 quarters at Kirkdale. 10th, head-quarters at Kirkham.—Approximate strength, 600 men. 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major Walter.-16, head-quarters at Liverpool, to meet at 13.irchfield Barracks at two o'clock, and Tithebarn-street at twenty minutes past three.—Approximat e strength, 600 men, 3rd Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. M'lver.- 11th, head-quarters at Sandhills, 12th, head-quarters at Liverpool ; 15th, head-quarters at Garston ; to meet at Tithebarn-street at three o'clock.—,Approximate strength, 5,50 men. RIFLE VOLUNTEER BRIGADE. Lieutenant-Colonel Boustield, Commanding ; Major Chambers, Major of Brigade. Ist Battalion, commanded by Captain Taylor.—lst, 22nd, 66th, 69th, 38th, 45th ; head-quarters at Liver pool, to Meet on the Exchange Flags at half-past two, and Tithebarn-street Station at three o'clock,—Approxi mate strength, 550 men. 2nd Battalion, commanded by Licut.-Col. Gladstone. —sth, 14th, 19th, 39th, 42nd, 68th, 71st; head-quarters at .Liverpool, to meet ou the Exchange Flags at two o'clock, and Tithebarn-street at forty minutes past two: —Approximate strength, 500 men. . 3rd Battalion, commanded by Lient.-Col. Gamble.- 13th, bead-quarters at Southport; 21st, head-quarters at -Wigan ; 47th,- headquarters at St. Helens; 48th, head-quarters at Prescot ;- 54th, head-quarters at Orms kirk ; 61st, head-quarters at Chorley • to meet at Fazakerley Station, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, at half-past one.—Approximate strength; 550 men. 4th Battalion, commanded by Major Bourne.-15th, 25th, .151st, 63rdi head-quartcre-at Liverpool -; to - meet at Miller's Farm, Aintree, at three o'clock, or Tithebarn street Station at twenty minutes oastiwo,—Approximate .titiigtb, 0(h) men. The ground vrill lie kept by artillery and rifle volun teers from Cheshire. 1. Corps are not on any account to deviate from the prescribed routes, which will be kept open by the police; and it is of the utmost importance that each company should march, at the. appointed hour, in order that it - may reach the race-course. before four p.m., where a temporary line of 'contiguous columns will be formed, And arms piled, twenty Yards in rear of the ground marked out for the intended alignment. 2. Each battalion will furnish two aides, to be en Aintree .ate-course at two . 3. Corps arriving from Liverpool will proceed direct across the race-course, entering the enclosure lame diately opposite. 4. At 3 p.m. the assistant-inspector of volunteers will °eaccompanieaccompaniesby the battalion aicles;7ta take-up t p h r e eti ground e for their respective battalions on the align ment for review; and at 4 p.m. the brigade majors will lead their brigades into line by echellon of battalions from the right. 5". The volunteers will remain silent and steady in their ranks, attentive to the words of command given by their own battolion.commawiers, upon- which they are to act alone ; all other commands being precautionary only. Officers commanding corps are to warn their men that spontaneous cheering is forbidden, and that their March ing and demeanour must be orderly and soldiirlike. 6. Care is to be taken that the dress and appointments of the volunteers in their respective corps are to be uni form. If great coats are carried by corps they are to be folded regimentally, and not to be worn at any time during the review. 7. The bands of volunteer corps will only play during the review as specially arranged. A distinct order of march will be issued for corps leaving the course after the review by the colonel com manding,. 9. Officers commanding corps will give to the .officers commanding their respective battalions accurate states of their respective corps according to a certain form {appended), and these are to be given to the Assistant- Inspector of Volunteers Extract of Err fijirc Regulation ,for the Convernee of Troops by _Railway Each company to be drawn up (where practicable) on the platform of the station fronting the carriages. Each company having been previously divided by the officer commanding into sections of live file each, each section will receive in succession-the words " right arlefrface." " right or left wheel," (as the case may be,) and will be marched into the. compartment directly opposite the original position. On entering the carriages the men will form one rank; and will take their seats with their rifles between their knees, five men on each side. It is advisable that there should be at least one non-commis, sioned officer in each compartment. Liverpool, July 12, 1860. BY ORDPR. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY, (Before Mr. RAFFLES;) MATerf-MAKING.—THE BURKES AND MULARKEYS ! Officer Lynch, 142. who is the terror of all evil-doers in Marybone, and the regions thereunto adjoining, in fact, he is 'ailed the Garibaldi of Sawneypope-street, brought up Anne Malarkey, Mary Mularkey, and Honora Lacey, on a charge of having broken about ten shillings worth of glass in the windows of a house in Addison-street, belonging to one Bridget Burke; and the prisoner Lacey was charged, in addition, with having assault• d Mary Burke, alias Mrs. John Garvey. This bit of a scrimmage arose out of a bit of match-making, and was on this wise : John Garvey, a stout lump of a " boy," tit for the " Irish brigade," lived in Addison.street,• and the clans Malarkey and Burke inhabit domiciles in the Battle street. Amongst the clans, of course, there were several pretty girls, and it appeared from the statement of Mr. Garibaldi Lynch that three or four of the Mularkeys fell full five fathoms deep in love with Johnny Garvey. Johnny seems not to have duly appreciated this plurality of affection, which might have done well enough for the Salt Lake confraternity, but is repugnant to British feeling. Mr. Garvey thought proper to loye_one of the Burkcs, and this, coming to the-ears of the Mularkeys, war was at once declared, and violent skirmishes took place, with variable success. In love, as in other disputes, money is the "sinews of War," and the Mularkeys thought it would be a powerful ally, and, in order tr alienate the good opinion of Mr. Garvey from the fair daughter of the Clanricarde dynasty, they offered bum, along with one of the young tidies, fifty bright golden guineas, part of the last batch that issued from the mint of Queen Victoria. This tempting offer w_as repu diated with scorn by the faithful Garvey, who preferred the bright eyes of Mary Burke to the bright gold of the Mularkeys,- and to prove his sincerity for the collheen, and his utter con tempt for the mammon•of this world, he actually married Miss Mary Burke, to the horror and hatred of the Mularkeys, and then commenced the feads tf the Capulets and Montagues. For sonic days past Addison-street was in a state of siege, arid on the previous trvening an attack was made on the fortress of• Burke by the forces of the Mularkcy fencibles, headed by the three prisoners, a-s the commanders of battalions each, and the result of this storming was the deinolishing of the aforesaid glass, but greatly to the profit of some itinerant glazier. This was the "euni and substance" of the affair, and it appeared that in the Tuokshin Mrs. General Lacey put one of Miss Mary • Burke's, alias Mrs. John Garvey's, bright eyes iato mourning, in which garb it is likely to remain for and during the space of the honeymoon. In reply to. the magistrate, the prisoners admitted that it all arose about the said Johnny -Garvey, and that as they could not bring an action against him for a breach of promise of marriage, they proceeded to an action of "ouster and entry," as the only.redress left within their reach. His worship thought the breach made in the windows of .Burke's " doom" nearly as bad as a breach of p;()- "miss, and therefore.awarded damages to the extent of the' injury sustained by the glass, and in addition to that he ordered Lacey to pay Ss. more, as compertsation -for the sable covering of Mrs. Garvey's " peeper." - • - THE - SPIRIT AND ARDENT .SPIRITS. . • . A very stormy-looking genus, named Jackson, described as a tailor, living m Sawneypope-street, was brought lip :bv police-officer 765, on the following charge. The prisoner presented it ludicrous appearance. His face was like the coat of Joseph, of many colours, having apparently been painfed over, a la clown of a circus or pantomime. Rig " la i r , and a comb' did not appear to have had an interview for many Months, and his clothes had need of hid own needle; for the coat was in the most beautiful state of 'flitterationever behed. The officer said last night, about half-past ten, heard a noise in Islington market, and on going forward I saw the primunel in the middle of a crowd ; he was very drunk and was preach ing scripture. (Laughter.) His face was worse than it is .now,, and the crowd were shouting and making a disturbance, and I told,the prisoner to go away, but he refused and fell down from some stones he was standing 01)... . When.. be got up I wanted him to go away, but he commenced preaching again, and then the- crowd set up a shout, and as he refused to go away, and acted very disorderly, )oked him for being drunk and disorderly. Mr. Raffles : Is the prissner known here I The bridewell-keeper said he was not known: Mr. Raffles : What have you to say to this charge? Prisoner : Nothing; I don't know anything about it, as I was drunk. Mr. Raffles : It is very disgraceful conduct, but as You are not known.here I will discharge you, but take care you dori'Vcome again; if you do, I will punish you. The prisoner was then discharged. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT =AINTREE DESPERATE ASSAULT. Two young fellows, named Andrew and .P.atrick Kennedy, were charged for having nearly killed a man, named James Kidd. in Grosvenor•street. The complainant was in such a weakly state that he had to be supported in the box, and was hardly able to speak. It appeared that oa Tuesday night the prosecutor and his wife were in the house of one of the priso ners' father,. where they had some. ale. The prisoners came in, and then the prosecutor and his wife went away, followed by the prisoners, who wanted Kidd to fight, but he refused, when they knocked him down, kicked him on the head, and beat hint with a poker until he was nearly dead. There were two others engaged in the assault, but they are not yet in custody. The policeman said the doctor who attended' the injured man told him it was a dangerous ease. The prisoners were remanded for Seven days, in order to ascertain how the injured man would progress. A TIPPERARY MAN IN SEARCH QF A WIFE! An extraordinary-looking young fellow, with a head like a housemaid's mop, who gave the name of John Evans, .was charged by Mr. Henry Bagot, of Egerton-street, under. the following circumstances. He said last evening ( about half past eight, 1 was in my house, when I heard my sister scream, and I ran up to her bed-room and found. the prisoner in the. room. The prisoner attempted to conceal himself with the bed curtains. I don't know how he could have got into the house, as there is a wall round it, but • some of the men saw him lurking about a day or two sidle: ''Of; way to the. , sttitio I#' ! feigned to be -maCerVii, don't think qaold,Eq,* l ;, XI% Raffles Well, Whpti. : 44 . nryou to say to 'Oliarge,te Prisoner : Nothing.;. oillY4fswalo drunk and disarderlty...(tafueltfer.) Where. do you ? • I come frtiltilTiperaq.'. , ! ! l" .. thtit ,R`thW-gentle man's holliel,;,,W - i%i',,,1444 1 ',.t.A - 44,4tiiiktiiintglia it was ' pay4Frn_wifs was, he're, ling-r46.g4goa bseLtii.korJ I (Ql - bat jAughlet+± Nrz rglee3 What trryotrt 113* rri' tiTittinf (laughttr), , ant‘ !) , flo r tr t 9. the , .1 1 81 1 1i':Efr, r ;IT i liiWa r. '"ntittlti; • 16 4 ( 4 1 5 8 .4 44), ( 14 1 at6 id 6 .4t7S - Mias iir , o4ga CHARGE AGAINST A POLICE% 0014 CM. Me William Lodge, poyeeffia';',. eimlinialairaia he *ta.stpi.ing, 1444neAltre?tt,,and wen.t s ,cou4o4m7re - iiwal* the pativ ii ms night. In some street adjoining Lime-street a fentile'actd-bsttd4 itintOtinifi'ftitaid l / 4 Oh, pitilfre Vpniafi; * *Fislie, ;t kilreg WIN* OVA trq ki;p144141445;,,41; ihe hot, soirm t.9ilAill4tiFicir.io...die oa4bit baitby the hand, - when she gave a whistle, and then the prisoner came up and released the woman, who ran away, and so did the prisoner, but he followed the latter, and never lost sight of him until he gave hint into custody in Whitechaiiel. The officer who had the prisoner in custody (the Prisoner-was in plain clothes) said the man was the worse for liquor, and when he took him into custody he said he knew nothing about the matter at all. Mr. Matthews swore positively to the prisoner, but the latter as positively denied the charge, lie admitted that he was at the races, and got too nitioh drink. He was sent for trial. TIM Ill_Org WATCH, George Davies was charged with stealing a watch, belonging to William Peters, of 324, Nethertield-road North, master pilot of No. 7 boat. Mr. Cobb appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner was stopped offering the watch for pledge for £5 ; it was worth about £2O. He stated that the prosecutor sent him to pledge it. The chief part of the ease was elicited from MI. Peters, who was cross-examined by Mr. Cobb at great length. lie admitted that he used to visit the prisoner's wife, at 17, Great Newton-tiffet, and that the prisoner knew that he used to visit his wife, whom'hYltn#W before her marriage. He ad• //lifted that he -was about "half-ale-half" in drink, and that he could not till whether he sent" the.pi'ketrer-to pledge the watch or not. .Mr. Cobb gave the prosecutor a eiblide facera 'lion, and Mr. Raffles slid, altogether the case on the' p - iirt of the prosecutor was most disgraceful. He discharged the psi loner, as the evidence was not sufficient to establish the stealing. AN INTERESTING PEEP AT CENTRAL AFRICA. CAPTAIN BURTON'S EXPLORATIONS. - (From the Critic.) It was in June, 1857, when Captain Burton, accom panied by Captain Speke, both of the E.1.C.,- started from Kaole, on the Zanzibar coast, to proceed into the the region of the central lakes .of Africa, under the auspices of the Royal Geographical Society. To follow him in• his outward journey of 955 statute miles is obviously impossible, and consequently we limit our selves to a few of the more interesting points. The travellers were attended personally by two Goanese as servants, two negro gua-carriers, and eight " Baloch " mercenaries, appointed by the Sultan of Zanzibar as their body-gaard: They hired besides a number of Pagazi, or. porters, to carry their ammunition and packages of cloth and beads. Altogether the "East African Expe dition" formed; at starting ; a very respectable caravan. .... The first region traversed Was from note on - the coast, hit. 6 2.5 S., lon. 38 51E., to Zungemero, thief district of K'hutu; lat. 7 . 27 5., lon. 37 22 E. Here we have account of the coast tribes; the Wamrinia, or hill people ; of the Wasahili; that is, says Captain Burton, "the artful dodgers," "dupersubtle and .systematic liars ;" and of the WazaramO, "an ill-conditioned, noisy, bois terous, violent, and impracticable race." This region has an abundant and luxurious vegetation ; there are clearings in which are cultivated tobacco, maize, holcus, manioc, beans, sweet potatoes, and other inter -tropical crops; but it is a region which the traveller traverses with terror.;. it has its "Valley of Death,' and ".Home of Hunger;" and savages lurking in the fetid swamp to carry off or pillage the unwary straggler. Every station in the line of march had its incident. At Ngasa in Uzaramo the travellers witnessed a dance . At 4 p.m. a load drumming collected the women, who began to perform a dance of ceremony with peculiar vigour. A line of small, plump, chestnut -coloured beings, with wild, beady eyes, and a patch of clay plastered hair, dressed in their loin-clothes, with a pro fusion of white disks, bead necklaces ~ a little square bib ,of beads Called. a " Chin& " partially concealing, th e upper bosom, with short coils' of thick brass wire wound so tightly round' the wrists, the arms and the elbows, and the fat ankles, that they seemed to have grown into the flesh, and--hideous perversion of taste'—with ample bosoms tightly cOrded down, advanced and retired in a convulsion of wriggle and contortion, whose, fit expres sion Wai a long discordant howl, which seemed to Einhowel.7ith outrageous noise the air. • I threw them a few strings of green beads, which for a moment interrupted the dance. One of these falling to the ground, I was stopping to pick it up, when Said _whispered hurriedly in my ear, " Bend not ; they will say, ' he will not bend even to take up beads,' " The author's limning of the ladies of Central Africa is nowhere flattering, save in one place, and that is where he enters the Land of the Moon. Quoting the Castilian proverb, which says, the English woman should be seen at the window, the French woman on the pro menade, and - the Spanish woman everywhere, he add's, " the African woman should be seen nowhere, or in the dark." But then what beauty iu maturity expect of the child re n w h o can we have ; not a few of them, " that amusing prettiness which we admire in pugpups ?" The second region traversed was horn Zungomero, over the mountains of Usagara, to Ugogi, in lat. 6 degrees 40 minutes S., and lon. 30 degrees 6 minutes E. This was along and toilsoinejour ne y . At starting, the traveller and his companion were so feeble, through the effects of miasma, that they could scarcely sit on their asses. On their way they passed .a thermal spring, which some times casts up boiling water in the manner of a geyser. The water boils and bubbles out of a white sand. The area is about 200 . feet in diameter, and the centre of ebtillition is unapproachable, owing to the heat and instability of the soil. The clime . ,e at Mzizi Mdogo, which lay in the route, is described as truly delicious, a "pure, sweet mountain-air, alternately soft and balmy, cool and reviving." Here for once their gipsy encamp.. meet lay. By shallow rivers, to whose falls Alehidious bards sing madrigals. I never wearied (says the traveller) with contem plating the scene; for, contrasting with the splendours around me, still stretched in sight the Slough of Despond, unhappy Z ungomero, lead-coloured above, mud-coloured below, wind-swept, fog-veiled, and deluged by clouds that dared not approach these delectable mountains. Nowhere did the travellers experience the romance of travel ; the author gives sis no moving accident, records no hair•breadth 'scape; but theii path was not strew n with flowers, nor did they sleep on beds of roses. If they had not to contend with lions and to dodge croco diles, they had - to deal with enemies more persistent and less easy•to avoid—as the - red ant, whose cruel sting almost makes a man wild, and a huge black pismire. • The pismire, known to the people' as the " chungo fundo," is a horse ant, about an inch in length, whose bulldog -like head and powerful mandibles enable it to destroy rats and mice, lizards and snakes. It loves clamp places upon the banks of rivers and stagnant waters ; it burrows, but never raises hills ; and it appears scattered for miles over the paths. Like the other species, it neither knows fear nor sense of fatigue it rushes to annihilation without hesitating; and it cannot be expelled from a hut except by fire or boiling water. Its . bite, which is the preamble to its meal, burns like a pinch with a red-hot noedle; and when it sets tp work, twisting itself round and " actroupi" in its eagerness for food, it may be pulled in two without relaxing its hold. The favourite food of this pismire is the termite ; its mortal enemy is a large ginger -coloured ant, called from its painful wound " maji m'oto," or " hot water." The white ant is another tioublesome neighbour, an industriously destructive insect which makes terrible havoc with his mandibles, reducing clothes and umbrellas to rags, and rendering mats and sleeping gear tattered and unserviceable in the shortest time. lie has his reward, however, " Man revenges himself upon the white ant, and satisfies his craving for animal food, which in these regions becomes a principle of action—a passion —by boiling the largest and fattest kind, and eat ing it as a relish with his insipid 'lrgali or porridge.' •Varioui • amusing incidents broke the tedium of the march.• The caravan, if sometimes thinned by desertion, was at other times recruited by slaves purchased by the Baloch; or by a " nice gift," such as the lady Zawstdi,, a present made by an under-chief to Captain Barton's guide, who is sketched as " a woman about thirty,, with a black skin like a patent-leather boot, a bulging brow, little red eyes, a wide - *mouth, which displayed' a few long, strong, scattered teeth, and a figure considerably too kulky. for her thin legs, which were unpleasantly straight like ninepins." - But Zawada was nothing- in comparison to the Lady 'Sikujui, another female slave added to the Caravan'at mnange Sikujui, which beting interpretts2 means "Don't Know," is described-as-,- . . - . A " mulier nigris dignissima hart*" whose herculean person and virago manner raised her value to six cloths and -a large coil of brass wire. The channel of her . upper lip had been pierced to admit a disk of bone; her Arab master had attempted to • correct the disfigurement by scarification and the use of rock-salt. Yet the dis 'tended muscles insisted upon piojectin„e• sharply from her countenance, like a duck's bill or the beak of_ an ornithorhynchus. This truly African ornamentation would have supplied another instance to the ingenious anther of " Anthropometamorphosis." "Don't K new ' s " morals were frightful. She was duly espoused—as the forlorn hope of making her an " hohest woman"—to Goha, the sturdiest of the Wak'butu porters, after a week she treated him with sublime contempt. She gave him first one, then a dozen rivals ; she disordered the Caravan by her irregularities ; she broke every article entrusted to her charge, as the readiest way of lightening her burden; and—" le moindre defaut d'une femme galante est de l'etre "—she deserted so shame lessly, that at last Said bin Salim disposed of her, at Unanyembe, for a few measures of rice to a travelling trader,- who came-next morning to complain of a broken head. The Windy Pass, the summit of the third and west ermost range of the Usagara Mountains, is 5,700 feet . above the sea-level. It was cleared, and the frontier of .Ugogo was reached—Ugogo "stern and wild, the rough muse of rough men," upon whose plains is found a large crevasse in lofty rocks of pink and grey granite, which goes by the name o f Duugomaro, or the Devil's Glen. There was new to traverse the third region, through Urnbo and Mgunda Mk'hali, to Tura of Unyamwezi, which is situated in fat. 6 deg. 27 min. S. and long. 34 deg. E. This is a - formidable region ; and before entering it Ridogo, the guide, found it necessary to fortify the courage of,. itisr.tnel by delivering .hi if Vihiculq4fe,ol%7ll3/41Krciii4ri e s of ‘ 4 ,lllaneno :tort o% 4,.i pxylia _ aleatory " Tica , s.llie rg - 4 ,C#o4o i, Aleliv ere d with wild esticula eteet H ear k en tpitny Ot,ye oftiptlnt of the Melt ! .1 Th e ib ut i l li atereth tszfgav Bel'Efli-44kalit (k m d - 1444.)‘4 1 T1 I/Viggglo4 1 4 - 41kippg_4 4 m (Ireitampe44 A AvealcL Air rlng t, rkt*. :cot Ahem? m 'IC 4 0 iove-Osititaitt- womenl.” flare - the spetett bi6ltlnb :Or t J 3 e:I4eRPOI X hi !ijoutney. is:* its. fait blittrrif.b r is Ind trib Of'; catrieMty - to tiseniVagogo,vim irtigic,ttre(ollA/#ll444l:44:VOailaliiiii;v6/144r51 Tea-laif i r,.lloltr ANYFA;goite,.tottn9 dreg' Uhl' teltiV every settlement turned out its swarm of gazers, man and women, boys_and girls, sonic of whom' would follow f them 'for' miles, with explosions of !—i screams of la:lighter and cries of excitement, at a long high. trot—" rifest'_ ungraceful of motion '." says; Ole author ; who adds; "lied' with a scantiness of toilette which displayed • truly utisetnly spectacles." The hidging-houies in Central Africa CM, net particularly tempting . • some regions, as in Ughgo; these - lodginp - become peculiarly offensive .if not burnt after the first ?ear.. The trampling of the Owners upon the roof shakes mad. and soot from .the ceiling. ; and the rain washes down masses of earthwork heavy enough to do injury. The interior is ay nleffagerie of -hens, pigeons, and rats, of peculiar impuderite.• Sccorpions .and earwigs, f a ll f r om their nests in the warm- -of shady rafters. The former, locally termed "Ngerie a =VII yellow variety, and, though it stings spitefully, the pSdn. seldom - lasts through -the day, as many as three have dropped' qua my couch in the course of. the - week. In Ugego there is a green scorpion from four to five inch - ea:long, which inflict& a torturing wound. According_to the Arabs, the scorpion in: Ma s t Af r i ca di es after inflicting five conseeutite stings, thid oittrofts suicide if a bit of stick be applied to the middle' of its back. The earwig is common all damp plaeec . l and it haunts the huts on account of the shade. .... A saiseli . - Xylophagus, with a large black head, rains a yelloer duet like pollen from the riddled wood-work ; house-Crichets• chirp from evening to dawn ; cockroaches are • plentiful apt in an Indian steamer ; and a solitary mason wasp, the "liumbharni" or "potter's wife" of Western India, burrows in the wall, or raises plastered nests and buzzes ahocrt the inmate's ears; lizards, often tailless after the duello, tumble from the ceilings ; in the darker corners spiders__ of frightful hideousness weave their solid webs ; and the rest of the population is represented by tenacious ticks of many kinds, flies of all sorts, bugs, fleas, muss quitoes, and small ants, which are, perhaps, the worst plagues of all. The fourth and longest region . traversed was through rnvamwezi, Ugara, Uwende, and tryinza„ to the ford Of the river Malagarazi, which is situated in lat. 5 deg: - 7 min. S. and long. 31 deg. 13 min. E. Unyamwezi is the far-famed Land of the Moon.' The - Man of the Moon—or at least -one- Of the chiefs of. - the:land—is. described as a large-limbed, gaunt; angular,- tall old man, with a black oily skin, seamed with wrinkles; and long wiry pigtails, thickened with grease, melted butter:. and castor oil, depending - from the sides of his purbald head. The women of the country appear to haVe made amends, in the eyes of the traveller, for the ugliness of the men, espeeillly the ladies Of Yoinbo : . Among, the fair of Yombo there were no less than three beauties —women who would have been deemed beautiful hi any part of the World. Their faces were purely Grecian; they had laughing eyes ; their figures Were models for an.artist, with - • - • • . . Turgide, brune, a r:tondette mamnie, like the " bending statue that delights the world " case in bronze. The dress---a short kilt - of:calabash fibre— rather set off than concealed their charms, and, though dettitute of petticoat or crinoline, they were wholly unconscious of indecorum. It is a question that by no means can be answered in the affirmative, that real modesty is leis in proportion to the absence of toilette. These "beautiful domestic animals" graciously smiled when, in my best Kinyamwezi, I did my devoir to the sex ; and the present of a little tobaece always : secured me a seatin the undress circle. - _ . . The Land of the Moon is the garden of Central Intertropical Africa, and that Eves should be found in it is no winder, nor less that the devil should slip in. In some parts of Eastern Africa, when a child is born .with the - two - tipper incisors cut in its head, it is put to death ; here, in the Land of the Moon, when twins are brought into the world, which is not common, -One of the two is invariably put to death. The universal custom among these. tribes is for the. mother to wrap a gourd of calabash in skins, to place it to sleep with, and to feed it, like the survivor. The men of the Land of the Moon have adopted the curious practice of leaving property to their illegitimate children by slave girls and concubines, to the exclusion of their legitimate children, as they consider that the latter are in a better position to take care of themselves. But we must hurry on. The fifth and last region traversed was from the Malagarazi Ferry to the rid ranga, on _the Lake Tnnganyika, in lat. 4 deg. 5S min. S, and loag. 30 deg. 3 • lithe. 30 sec. E. 'The fartheit' :western point gained by the Expedition, however, was tvira, on the western coast of the lake. Tire travellers had surmounted many perils, but were. suffering - greatly in health. Capt. Speke was labouring under ophthalmia; but they were gradually nearing the goal of their desire. After a long march, the caravan halted upon a slope beyond a weary - swamp. •A violent storm was brewinee; but in the far distance appeared walls of sky—blue cliff with gilded summits, which were 41; a beacon to the dis tressed mariner. The march was resumed -through screens of lofty grase, which thinned out into a strag ling.forest. . After about an hour's march, as we entered a small savannah, I saw the Fnndi running forward and changs ing the direction - of, the caravan. Without supposing , that he had taken upon himself thii responsibility, I fol lowed him. Presently he breasted a steep and stony hill, sparsely clad with thorny trees. It was the death of my companion's riding-ass. • 'Arrived with toil—for our fagged beasts now refused to proceed —we halted for a few minutes upon the summit. "What is that streak of light that lies below ?" I inquired of Seedy Bombay. " I am of opinion." quoth Bombay, " that that is the hater." I gazed in dismay; the remains of my blind ness, the veil of trees, and a broad ray of sunshine illuminating but one reach of the Lake, had shrunk its fair proportions. Somewhat prematurely I began to lament my folly in having risked life and lost health for so poor a prize, to curse Arab exaggeration, and to pro pose an immediate return, with tie view of exploring Nyanza or Northern Lake. Advancing ; however, a few yards, the whole scene suddenly burst upon my view, filling me with admiration, wonder, and delight." Lake Tanganyika is a great inland sea of about 300 miles in length, from thirty to forty miles broad, and containing a'sheet of water of 5,000 square miles. -There are Several islands in the lake, the largist of which, inhabited by a most-savage - tribe, is called IThwari." The waters are tweet, abound in fish, and are Often lashed into waves b' the fearful tempests of these regions. Captain Buiton maintains that, like the Dead - Sea, this lake has no outlets. But his opinions on this subject, as well as on the geography of the Lake Nyanza, suhse quently reached by his companion,- Captain -Speke,. die open to considerable controversy. - The discovery of these lakes was the crowning reward of the East .African expedition. Pity it is, however, that it should have given rise to the unseemly recriminations which appear in these volumes. It - would now appear to be certain that lakes Ngami, Tanganyika, • and Nyanza, are all several a nd distinct. Wh et h er t h e lit ter is the great fountain of.. the 'Nile, Speke claims it to be, remains to be proved. It ie the sore point of controversy. The has yellers embirked tanganyika Lake; and. ascertained some geographical facts respecting, the northern ex-: tremity ; but the southern has still. to, be explored.. The Wabembe, on the western coast of the lake, are man eaters. They are tan apathetic to - cook" him; indeed, they prefer man rair, unlike the- people of Udoe on the coast, who prefer him roasted. Bat,. besides - Mail; they devour all kinds of carrion and vermin, grubs gaud insects, whilst they abandon to wild growths a land of the .richeit soil 'and. of the most prolific climate. - The author says: A hungry look hung upon them-all ;. and amongst cannibals one always 'fancies .one's sell considered in the light of butcher's meat—the poet devils, dark and stunted, timid and degraded, appear 104 living to the Jiving than to the dead. • , • - There is nothing in the home journey which calls for particular remark. Captain Burton, though necessarily egotistic, speaks with the modesty of a courageous man of .the dangers he encountered and the sufferings he tinder went. Though his colours may be laid on rather thick bere and there, on this point he cannot be charged o w ith making use of tine arlieetives towards himself. With blemishes in composition which wo have referred to, these volumes will nevertheless be accepted as important contribntiona th our- knowledge of the interior of . Central . That many of his conclusions will be debated there can he no doubt ; and we must say he rather - coprte hostility; because, thOngh we have awarded him the tribute or modesty where he has to speak of his personal adventure he is not without a certain self-sufficiency and easlir manner of pooh-poohing his. opponents. We would • especially commend to public attention his -final chapter on "The Character and Religion of the East Africans, their Government and Slavery." No piece of writing in such small compass portrayi so clearly the degraded condition of the descendants of Ham, morally, physically, and politically. The curse of slavery is nowhere so painfully visible. • '" This Reo 7 ; ple, robbed and spoiled' by their oppressors, who are legionary, call themselves ' the meat,' and the slave dealers the knife ; ' they hate and feat ,their own demon Moloch, but they lack unanimity to free their necks from his yoke. Africa still ' lies in tier blood ; ' but the progress of . human society, - - and the - straiten. bonds which unite man with man, : shalt eventually res cue her from her old pitiable fate." •So .concludes the author, and every philanthropist will readily add his Amen ! The Swiss riflemen have issued a grateful address, on their departure from England, for the hospitality shown to them. The entire sum taken at the show of the Royal Agricultural S oc i ety, at Canterbury , on Monday, the first day, was only I:215 against X 1,400 at- Warwick, last year. - l)r. i ntiri}pted foe !, IA • @,..episoop Arne 4 the luvPqro4f 004ecling tts to toeitpor bt!theZilln4," ill' Videi• ' pant. M # , theretA + r.- . 0 :Wirt ; r.. E op j lent,kettrivot , 9l Oaf - fgrinaLion qtt, kational Ratecigsgotietidn'lfkff Ylek i . 'Englath. The,, R p r p on , ~p 411 1 4 :1 " ;;O•iii. ; •:. tiOestioß t • • it laced is 31 . J919111700*-44Q1 f-91**14liot4„IE ..licelitikt'ent;(l 4 , l , lo , 4t . t T," 14110V40-:,11;114: aT - e • i t itirtifti , -the mysteiy." - Tilo" 1 ”..% agisut t t e :4 ~o n. ,pursuingml:rit,amaheoefte.hibirsir, All i evirrelitkeVi&‘lnetartliq . the- ititst x — stispiciOil on any individual. JAMES BrW-A.1L.17,\*.k.7:1k G©'.* OFFER THEIR crf4riirirt ' "J. 17 WHISKY, 8 years old, at 7% :. Martell's Old BRA7;;DY, Pale. or Brern4l • ri nest - Solliedarn IioLLANws, in ems. A. tftOH.k4"434IrITIM Ter:. in no Td,. s'"per Gall. LOiadon rlYmouth, or Bristol GLN snßth~ , 11114 P!. TN ANY QUANTITY FROM oarartilvartl.- 4 Pgraats. STEWACIFTCO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPI IT MERCHANTS, AND • • BO TTLERS or ALES ND TORTES. QUEEN INSURAN-C 12. DALE-ST - *P.-TEE StIMBIER NOVEL OKELL_ & STEWART are 'now showing smotni.PASHION in - AND FOREIGN- 31, frAWLS, • - • MILLINERY, MANTLES(Isepr, RATS, PARASOLS, FAlrtilltipkteSES, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS. • 1 , 74 I rt, :co A ArD COSPARisoN ARE E;.I.II.4SP.i'VLLY-4,INVITErt. s 14 i tiZAr- - FANCY DRESSES, in every fahrto,o*Sair,eib war d c. NEW SILKS, from One Guinea the Dreisup - Wsedi f „;.., NEW rniTergrliftrfiLlNS, from 3s. pwards. NEW BAREGES, in every Colour, from 3sl. rp . Tarel upwards. NEW LUSTRES, NEW SUMMER BEORTES NEW CROSS OVERS. NEW RIBBONS; At spreial lot of FitwiA,4I4IIIIPNS, at little more than half-price. 1 ; *`Pf: NEW MANTLES and JACKETS, exact ettArrOtPlaii Models., at.very moderate prises. r.a.T Id Orr NEW BONNETS, French patterns, from 614 lidoMP*rds. _NEIYSTR,kIY BONNETS -a.nd-HA'fSifroni-SIC-Ornirds. NEii . HOSIERY and GLOVES from the BreielkOtkienetnrers. Three prices, 2s. 11d., 3s. 6d , 3s. 11d., ii BRIGHT BLACK -GLACE-SILKa, to which speeial-attentibiii elated. 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Ltrerpeel.— The undersigned iti the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for-receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scideh, Weleh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Itsissiem, "German, Belgian, hatch, Spanish, Portuguese,--Smiss, and other Foreign ireir4apers, haring a direct communication withnearb* MO newspapers throughout. the world, and deiirites to this business the experienc, of ricarlr a quarter eta century.—Contracts cntOred into for long series at greatly reduced'rates. - - - - - Adrertisemen ts for the Manehester and other district Papers n r the folloming tray received ripto Seren o'clock eeeryerernitg . All the prinCipal papersfiled for reference. HENßY. GREENWOOD, • PRINTER .B:Y S.TEA-M-FOWER, wfmti_gALp. AND EXPORT STATIONERY ANT'S ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, A.ND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVEaTISING AGENT, 32,---L-C ~ S T 1. -- E = .B T R . E R.T,--32- - Woasa : Hanitisiorosr -sirrrr. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, - GUYS, AND PALATES. ritOTECYZO PY URn MA:ESIY . P ROYAL LInTIERS CATUNT. MES.SRS. .GABRIE L. DENTISTS, ear 134, DIIKE-ST4EET, LIVERPOOL,. Opposite Berry-street: LONDON cnr. 33. sLUnGATE-RILL Warr-xt, n. ,Eu kW" . 11t`i ittGENT-STREET. ObscrTT Ntunbert. particularly. EFTAI3I.I B / 1 11, 1815.—Sty; DtrLomA. . . And as TEETH, THEIR _LOS S.. now restored, on the ne w principle of:self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, -with COR VLITE GEN-COWERED- wriA-nrymnk. in lieu of bone or gold. without springs or wire, and with out any operation ; Titer ARV. WARRANTED PL-RE, WIYOLE• 8031 R, AND ENTIRRILY PREP. Pitox trAALT..; they are can.. and comfortable upon the moat sensitive rims, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. . The =aerials used ale of the be-Qt, quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at l ess t h an tali the ordinary cot.. New Edition, just published. • "•pabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requi r i ng th e dentist's aid, a n d , emanating from such a source, itrnay her confidently relied United Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consaltmg a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. .TO.all such - we say. pernse Gabriel's treatise." —civil SCVvite rirrzette. Published br Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on appfication. ?r . sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Estahlon ments. . . PROM - CO LT . ICT . E . Y * PATIENTS, ONE VISIT 1 :47 3 7 . R EQUISITV. FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR PLETE SET. - • PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, th een , c 7. u . Pe u r ; rn anent preparation for front teeth, which eff . retains its colour (53. per packet). CHA. the bra st PREPARED WHITE GLITTA PER „ la , invaluat4e ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothaelie..n..per feetly soft. stopping is placed in the tanfirt, ir in n i o utes after inser becomes hard as the tooth itself es w ifind and useful tioa, and renders the decayed me o T b : e r nt on receipt of 20 in mastication. Is. 6d. per . Box , stamps. DE R is. 6d. per Pox. The ROYAL TOOTlr at r one W ma r-4a a d from any chemist The above prep/ in the kingdom. reeth, S ea li ng, 4„ . stopping Dee n - G A it - rt I EL, mEssit-• E Z I A T B R I V ILE E Tr: DENTISTS 0L 110, It I I:1,E D°I7%ATE-ItILL, R 33, - L REGENT-STREET,LONDON, Attm l dance daily fro m T en - th Si . nrto, Alarriages, antr _._._._,_____t_,....T.........—_s "844,1h5; jfarriages, and heaths, forseer4ed_rar Atyerffettoolyit D ie proArLif IlYthvitiePteg i , vit4. #. I ei4appild - .40rols vi es. -14 e fl.'.f Al IPP4e, -44FliftmtaitoRiEett *4 4 0 sia, ' kter,77 r77 - •,' 4 ~ ; :7f.)!!:, ....z. - t ~.1. T_,nt 7 , m il: jz 10 tTYa? A fr: .i••: , . ! , - ' . - ..t.i .7-- sll sl llAKlAlitib7.;-, "4! ffi t & ,!",..t v,- - •--,. "Ozithelttliiiiit- A F Itit.NiOiiiiiiVIWWW , V C I4 .I Mr. John Wiseman, ottfititte,' feKeI..TT fil e r oDMV_WnitiVlai.,!4)ihiser ,-'-- .• 7 *•:- ~ - , •:•;i - On the 10th inst. at St. James's Ctmell„ .. Pie.iad IX LtStttltitr: Oar.; of tai. t§§td tiplielarrSpltils,l! e"atraillitti'aet / gl !,14 41 1.' • • ‘,- - * atm . . .64.0 i cli 1!.-!* "!"7 , 1 ,!(,i0... !!!.....1.,,,1Vi n ," 9 •- i 4 1; , .., n. 4 i - ,4 , !i!iseA 9 , t r:i cf , MX ,42 lMtd • 39 91 1 t -, - - L'' i ., • ;.. • ~ • • - • ' • • pik*:t& ,124*11006.,treliiiiji.4 .1011ii76.4.74r41t1igt . . 4 ,- • .. - r a " 14 W if '-• -IPPN9"I3I !Mt4 , 11 1 1,10,101, et )---0.... :- • - . l-- .- - - • --- . -,.. ,t,.,„ ~,, T , 1 0 , 11 0 0 11 . ,• .- ~f'PnfSno k 7 .i~~ ,f .. i - . i .oosttraciert tiaysi onlyttchiedfitheit'iddi l / 4 410 WO, - Tl'fActi V.o4*,, , 43f,'ltegetti%mteetattp.W.;• LIMA 151 f; aim , they-will *re* xr a ti.; . al l ot titer ityl.post , The " r."l VA Ll'D'EElni*Tik OTIPE!” . „ . 4 t,,,iturfol Resumer , witho it * Steci*tneifY4ititk lir '064 - . .,e , 4 iflostionisettong *II etv est , yound,ttivi /wan*' fEdtk the,rasekt .ieilteobled; inste.itig (he ressnrral of ihnikeistlati . .Z. p , ,poin 1 0 cop ssip Mem i !deletes'. at thtFstottute`h;”iiVelfittlV titi ti lysiti,- debilitis, , inewonsheys; palpitation; smith, nst ts, .6 y., sumPt:ion, , dyslooyrillitukhicr4ll4arttiou,'deerneti , li r i gni ,14, fevurs, , sore ; tbroatti f.ezitstrthtr , *eoltis,i Aiinitiet . • h eliK rise-mutations, allisqlmyoueitieni4loptionii'hrd-r' i "%AWOL; irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heattbmz, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, Finking fits, bron chitis ; Also children's complaints. "Unquestionably the safest Guide to health." ons thd. 831 83i 79 tBb 474: 721 )8.1 lg or