The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-28 00:00:00

ITALY. GENOA, July 2. It is stated that the Gatibaldiam sufferer& 'meat losies in the engagement near Milazzo ; it is also asserted that Garibaldi was •wounded in the foot . . Garibal•ili ordered several inhabitants of Milazzo to be -shot for having fov:ght against him. ARRIVAL OF TTMKISH TROOPS AT REYROUT. Three thousand Turkish regular troops arrived at Beyrout on the 11th in one line-of-battle ship and two frigates; under Khalid Pacba. Two - thousand leave . fur Damascus. The plunder of church plate ar.d other valuables, and the damage done to crops, houses, and to the country in general, is said to amount to upwards 'of - six THE NAVY. In the Committee on Fortifications, Mr. Lind say will move, as an amendment, that as the main defence of Great Britain against agressors depends upon An efficient navy, it is not expedient to entertain a large expenditure on permanent forti fications. TRIAL OF HOLDEN.-SENTENCE OF DEATH. COMASII, July 27. Bolden has been sentenced to be hung on the 27th of August. The vt,:tsoner very cooly re quested to be shot. Be was recommended to mercy for previous good character. Mr. Ball; prisoner's advocate, spoke in defence two hours. ITo hope .of snacy held out. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. QUEENSTOWN, July 26 The royal mail steam-ship Persia, - Capt. hid- Tkins, arrired off Roche's Point at 12.30 p.m., in days, from New York. She brings 168 pas sengers; 8450,000 in specie for England, none for Hai-re. Landed the Irish mails, a portion of the English mails, and 35 passengers. Left New York on the 18th, passed the Africa one day off New York. The loss of the ship Sea Ranger, Liverpool to California, on one of the Falkland Islands, is confirmed; crew all saved. The special correspondent of the 11Y6211 York _Herald at Washington states that France and England have resolved to intervene in the affairs of Mexico, and bring about an armistice for twelve months ; also, that a convention of dele gates shall be held, to arrange the question at issue between the belligerents in that distracted -republic. The United States have been invited to take part in that policy ; but it is not likely that the invitation will be accepted. Brigham Young and two of his wives are believed to be passengers by the Persia. NEW YORK, July 17, Evening.—The money market varies but little. On call Yroney is easy at 5 per cent.; Foreign Exchanges, 109, to 110. Stocks very active ; New York Centrals 83a ; Erie, 23• Z 1. Ashes steady. Flour in better demand, and prices firmer ; sales, 9,000 to 12,000 barrels. Wheat active. Corn cheaper. Barley nominal. Oats heavy, and lower. More doing in Cotton, but without change in prices. Sales, about 2,500 bales. Sugars firm and active. Pork less buoyant. Freights steady. NEW ORLEANS, July 17.—Cotton very dull, and prices weak. Sugar steady, at 7f,c. to Bc. 'BALTIMORE, July 17.—Flour dull. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—Flour, $5 . 25c. to 15 75e. for superfine. CINCINNATI, July 7.—Flour market unsettled and lower. HAVANNAH, July 14.,--The sugar market quiet, and unchanged. MolasSes • inactive. ,Freights Tightly advanced, and vessels scarce. THE BOMBAY AND MEDITERRANEAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, J uly .27 The Peninsular and Oriental . Company's steamer Indus, Captain Weeks, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived ; she brings seventy-four passengers. The Indus brings twopackages of specie, value £466, two packages of pearls, value 45,000 rupees, six cases of shawls, seventeen tasks of wine, sixty-eight packages of gum, fifty-seven packages of coffee, 142 packages of general cargo, and 898 bales of raw silk, value £90,000 sterling. The Indus sailed from Alexan dria on the 12th, Malta 16th, and Gibraltar 21st. The following British ships had arrived out at Gib raltar since last dates :—Brig Diana, 17 days from . Liverpool ; brigantine Henry and Margaret, 15 days from Cardiff ; schooner Million, 16 days from Liver pool ;: schooner Dart, 26 days from Liverpool ; schooner Cadiz, 6 days from London ; steamer Colletis, 7 days from London ; brigantine John and Mary, 27 days from Liverpool; steamer Weasel, 81 days from London ; steamer Ferret, 8 days from London ; steamer Massilia; 41 days from Southampton ; brig Trio, 22 days from Hull ; and brig Frederick William, 15 days from Liver pool. Spoken on the 15th by the schooner Eagle, in the Straits of Gibraltar, the schooner Dreadnought (of Aber ystwith), bonnd to Leghorn, all well; and the schooner Malibran (of Liverpool), bound from Cardiff to Alicante, all well. -' ' Accounts from Tangiers of the 19th inst. say that M. Echeriiilue, - ! the:Sonish commissioner appointed to re : CeiV6 the first instalment of the war indemnity, stilt remained in that city. .On the:l4th, 140 mules, said to be-laden with specie, escorted by Moras del Rey, arrived from Fez, -and encamped on the outskirts of the city. Aceounts from Mazagan to the 14th have been received. The British brigantine Maria. Teresa, and the schooner Eiazelle Meahocl sailed on the 14th, laden with beans, for Liverpool. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : INTERVENTION IN SYRIA. ,CONVENTION OF THE GREAT POWERS. The Advertiser has received the following rtelegrani during the night PARIS, Thursday Night. "A convention was this day signed- by the Ambassadors of the Great Powers, including Spain. It determines the conditions and: propor tions of each power to the intervention. The Porte has given its acquiescence. Orders have been transmitted by . telegraph to Toulon t o • embark the expeditionary,force at onc e ._., . . BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. The falling off in exports during June, which a pp are ntly amounts to 13 per cent. as competed with June last year, is to be accounted by the operation of a clause in a recent act of Parliament, which allows to exporters a delay of six days, after the sailing of the vessel, for the correction Hof their entries. Possibly, therefore, they would, in the regular form, have exhibited little variations. The monthly returns show apparently a great 'decline as regards cotton manufactures, owing 'chiefly to the unfavourable state of the Indian market. There is, however, ,a remarkable increase in woollen and worsted yarns., THE LEATHER TRADE. The Herald says that letters from Newcastle upon-Tyne positively contradicts the suspension of Mr. Jonathan Priestnian, which was reported to !tame taken place on Tuesday, and in a eon spieitous part of the same paper, regret is expressed that currency was given to the report. It is announced that Garibaldi's men had gained a victory at Alilaza) on the 23rd July. Colonel Truro, in a letter to the Times, defends :Garibaldi against certain insinuations of Signor Farina, late agent o 1 the Sardinian Cabinet. The Dutch:: Company's sales of Java sugar, in .Holland, were held yesterday, and went at an average advance of one florin on the May sales, the refining qualities bein g mos t i n d eman d. At Paris, according to the Times' correspondent, it is surmised that the Dictator has already landed on the mainland, and no one would be surprised to learn that he had reached Naples without striking a blow, and that even the Royalist army had fraternised,with his volunteers. FALL or A SUSFENSION BitinGE.—The Courrier de Squinter gives an account of a serious accident which ,occurred two days since at the suspension bridge of St. Florent (Maiue-et-Loire). As a man was driving a dray, 'loaded with twenty-one casks of wine, over the bridge. he became alarmed by hearing a loud crack, and flogged his horses to make them go faster; but, when they reached the middle, the bridge gave way, and the hoses with the load fell from a height of eight or nine metres into the river Thouet. Two of the horses alighted on a barge which was passing . , and escaped unhurt, but the other was 'drowned. The driver had run back to the end of the bridge, and so escaped. Only three or four caeks of the wine were wed. . - • IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YES'IER 4 DA." 4. Several bills were advanced a stage. The Bleiding• and Dyeing werk2, the Land Clatiees 'CiniEfolidiN.San Act Amend ment, the Queen's kritons;ihe ofttetites within hcr Majesty's Possessions Abr and tl4cl`;insances Removal and Disease 4 Preventiob Bits Wz6l4t lead a third time and passed. The Militia till and the Coroner,' Bill were read a . second -4 , itne, T:teir lordships adjourned at seven o'clock, HOUSE OF COMMONff.—YS'rtaDAY. At the morning sitting, 'Laiidierd and Tenant (Ireland) Bill onti the 'Militia Barth.dka Bitt passed through committee. In the evettiligliiting, the Militia Barracks Bill was read a third.tlimo -aikd pdssed. Mr. trLti. asked the Secretary of State for Voreigia Affairs chtther, in consequence of the recent alterations, of ear tariff, the Spanish Gorman:telt is di4osed to alter its navigation laws ? Lerd J oss Ersstat, said that he had ca).'ed npon the Spanish Government to reconsider As ht, as yet he had received no answer. Mr. Gt.thi‘riv : ' asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he has received accsunts that Abd-el-Kader had greatly exerted himself to prevent, as far as possible, the massacre at Damascus, and had sheltered many Christlant ; and if so, whether it would - not be, at the sake time, a gene rous and prudent policy On the part df *ls country to express their sense of those se - vices he conferring on Abd-el-Kader some decoration or othtr mark of ditAincticin and approbation, in atleacwledgment of that. .• _ • _ - Lad d. litssitt Eault.hat no accdnnfs had Eeft received by the 'Government ote the su'jcct. *e took the opportunity to correct a statement rage 't r hitt on a previous evening respect ing the denaand 4 Naples on France and England. The Neapolitan EnVoy had called upon him that morning, and - stated that the request was to the effect that France and Eng land should use their pressure upon Garibaldi for the purpose of obtaining a real truce for the purpose of making peat - 2, but he had not requested any direct intervention in Italian affairs. Mr. LINDSAY asked the First Lori of the Treastry what steps have taken to carry out the ntinirhouh 'Rsollition of the house, in regard to a niaritiae Cresry with France, and what measures, if any, had been *Dared to carry into effect the resolutions of the haie respecting harbours of refuge. • Lard S. RVs Nis foiled that her Majesty's government had already taktu steps, by means of a commission, to bring about Matatime treaty with France, and Lord Cowley had taken Steps to that effect. But in consequence of the late treaty, and the dread of the introduction of British manufacture, treat excitement had been produced in French romniercial Circles ; and Lord Cowley found so general an indispaition to alter the . present state of things, that he Wits. totapelled to content him .- self with representation. • • . Mr. M. Ginsei:, iYt tcply to Mr. Lindsay, said that he only took the resointitin *of the tionse as 'an 'indication that steps ought to be taken; and in consequence die Goitintaent would. submit a bill to the Reuse early nett Cession. Mr. M. Mice-as astied'the Behtetary of State for the Home Departtittent *hat tape have been taken to bring about a con vention WOll he Government of the United States, to remedy the intininity with which crimes are committed on board vessels trading between the United States and this country.. Sir G. C. LEWIS replied that her Majesty's GoVernment entered into negotiations on dad abject with the American Minister, and had prepared the draft of a convention which they had stibMitezt to Mr. Dallas, but as yet no reply had been reteitYed trona the American Government. Mt. Liasce, in answer to Mr. Lefroy, replied that differences OI opinion had hitherto prevented the erection of stone piers at Holyhead, but temporary erections had been established in the meanwhile. Some delay had taken plate in the ceepßtion of the contract for the Ulster, but which woulik be ready iu a few - - days. Mr. HUBBARD, pursuant to' notice, called attention 'to the impolicy of raising money by loan, repayable . in terminable arinuititz. The CIIANCELLOR of the EI:CHEQUER submitted .that the question was one of which it was most inappropriateitidifieuss upon a mere c 'sual motion like the present, atnple"*Opportu nities, of -which he gave a detailed list, would be afforded for challenging a debate Ibn the question on the various stages of the China Loan Bill. Mr. lIORSMAN called attention to the slate Of pabkie 'business, especially with regard to Indian legislOoli. Much of the financial business of the ses.sion, he Observed, remained to be got through. Many litpdttant supply votes had to be pro po,:ed and &seamed, and, when supply was finished, ten days mast stillthipse before the prorogation. CORRESPONDENCE. THE LIVERPOOL REPOANI ASSOCIATION. 'l6 'Eta; tbITOR OF THE TIMES. Stf-,-'--That men with two grains of common-sense within them should make such asses of themse as do the members of the redoubtable V " Liverpolarefertit Association" is sickening, snbversive taf,respect, and destructive of all Wally 'ken*, Alas, to what absurdity will individnats ftaute themselves who yield to that imptilsiVe appetite, inspired by vanity, the carne ka IVaritti. Such lamentable exhibitions as the last two Cable-street ones are humiliating in the ex- . treme, so much so that their great gun, the brother M the hero of our greatly-abused national elf:l64ller and worse-abused national prosperity., WLI too much ashamed either of their company 'dr 'o f f their chosen subject for, an hour's talk, to Sofa the ridiculous party and support, them in their childish display. Why don these blaring patriots, these frothy spouters •of nonsense, these mouthing utterers of vulgar tretints,. take the unanswerable speech of Mr. normal' in hand, Age it as a text, analyse its matter, dissect arguments, and overturn its Constitutional priiYeiples ?—I will tell yo why. Such is the legal accuracy, the power, and the Constitutiorial principles enunciated in that great speech, and such the overwhelming arguments and the patriotic eloquence by which they 'are sustained, eloquence equal to the best days of Pitt and Canting, that' they not only cannot, but they dare nit attempt to grapple with it. That speeth has terrified not only the Liverpool Reform Assoitiatkon, but even the newspaper press of the kingiltha, not one of which presumes to meddle or 'data hazard a throw with it, arid it stands on record in Hansard to confound all future John Brights, Lord Fermoys, and Chancellor Gladstones, in their search after those' ignes fatui yclept "Parliamentary Prece dents," the bugbears of-Radicals, who, if they could, would sweep all previous Parliamentary. Precedents out of existence, and establish new revolritiOnary ones, that should end in the anriihilationaif the Upper Reuse, and leave the Lower alone Mast& of the field. So important is that speech 'of Mr. Horsman, that it ought to be placed on the statute-book as . the lex seripta to settle all Ware differences between demagogues who dispute any, and real patriots who contend for paramount rights of the House of Lords to joint participation in, and joint surveillance over the imperial legislation of the country. But Mr. Horsman 'stands not alone in the 'vindication of the act of the House of Lords. 'that Rouse numbers among its members one Whonit‘he Radical revolutionists of our earlier days tete wont to honour with their . idolatry, and to bedaub with their expectorate d p raise, that any otstlest recipient of it would have been rubric with blushes at its fulsomeness, • a fulsome ness that knew no bounds when he • ails Pain Henry Brougham, whose head was stippetia to contain more constitutional legal lore ttgii that of any other and yet this great legal ithninary is as dead against them as the Right non.. Edward Horsman. Why do they not grapple with him ? Why do they pass over suck a flagrant delinquent as their pet Harry? Surely he is mark enough to challenge their notice hotveVer much beneath it Mr. H. may be. All Melt hopes of political regeneration were once so firmly ~iced on their idol Harry, that to have impeached their fidelity and endurance would have been to hazard something Mere than a verbal expression of their indignation ; and yet even that patriot's dicta are in the teeth of the " Liver pool Reform Associatiori's " assumption of the Lords infraction of the Conatitntion. But let us hear Mr. Jeffery.' This gentlenian has the egotistical boldness to proclaim that the Liverpool Reform Association on/if is acquainted with " financial proceedings," and the audacious impudence to assert that the House of Lords " knows nothing abeirit thern." Does Mr. Jeffery know, that if not to a &ail, certainly to an overwhelming majority, our nobility are University educated men, with specialties and opportunities in their education for making statesmen. And yet they arc not to " know anything of financial proceedings." Does he not know th a t man y members of the aristocracy haysuch,e becomeof an and have ave been transferred froth the the Lowe r t o t h e Upper House i n very co n s equen c e o f theirve knowledgeproceedings, associated— some with great legal, and all with great political abili ties and qualification s for legislation. Away, then, with this twaddle of the twenty 'rooky street twaddlers. It draws only on our contempt. The question has been already settled, and they . know it. These meetings are got up for spouting purposes only, which is as necessary to their existence as the air they breathe. They can have very little respect for the Ato twenty, before the public contemptibletheir ,' ' o r meeting of ty, and the want of unanimity and agreement on the subject discussed. They cannot get the steam up with all their vasty spirit-calling. Their exchequer coat is out at elbows. They had better fold their togas and die like Romans.— Yours, &e., BROOKVALE. STREET RAILWAYS. ---- TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. §IE, —Observing you are greatly in favour of the introduction of street railways in L iv erpool, I beg to say a word on the subject through the mechwunsillobe of your valuable and widely-circulated paper. It re membered that . Mr. G. F. Train and Messrs. Busby of this town some time since made application to the Corporation for the introduction of horse railways through the principal streets here; hut however, since, little has been said on the subject; and as the engineer's report is favourable, why are not some steps taken for their being introduced here. In a town like Liverpool, where there is so much traffic, they would be invaluable, and a more convenient and expeditious street conveyance there could not be. Birkenhead, it appears, has got the start of us in that respect; but what by that, it will not answer so well there as it would here, because there is not half the traffic in Birkenhead that there is here, and I don't see why the application is not granted without any further delay, as applications for horse railways are being made in other towns in England, and why should Liverpool be so backward on so impOrtant a subject, when the application for borne railways was first made here of any town this side the Atlantic ? Hoping to see the Liverpool area railway in opera : tion soon, I remain ONE IN FAVOUR, OF THE STREET RAILWAY. THE tOISOMM3 - CASE IN VAUXHALL ROAD. Yesterday, et the Police-cor. i ii, th e e t lim it h t a kla k of poisoning against T ...' - dotnag WitisloNV tt6s inirestiAted before It. - ita ft es the stipendiary nia4istrate. oe temeOtted that the original 'ilarie \iris that of poisoning Mrs. the lien Pet b an eating-house in Vaux . hall-:roid, and that the case was adjourned in order that `the bodies of Mr. Samuel Townshend and Mrs. Townshend might be disinterred, and their centttitki analysed. Mr. Aspinall (barrister), who Appeared t h Oi the prosecution, stated that the three rases ronicl be taken seriatim. Mr. Cobb rletetaa %lye ~risoz cr. in opening the case', lir. Xspinall stated that there had alYeadY b'EA inquiry into this case, and that in4iiitY had resulted in a verdict of • wilful murder against the prisoner, returned by the Coroner's jury. He knew that,. the bench would not bo guided by the result of that inquiry: This was altogether a fresh tifn needing ; they had taken more pains in this Cast than they had 4 the opportlittitfoT doing; before the coronet's inquests and a. great deal Of fresh evidende would be brought fotward. Ike *mild agree*, any of , excitement or Prejudice, itrhiCh is cometinics attended With injury to eases of thits tInA. After some further obseilittidis . 't6 the same effect, he adduced the following evidence : Mrs. Jane Cafferata was the first witness called. She was the wife of Henry Cafferata, who is an ornamental japanner, residing in Manchester. The deceased, her aunt, was a single woman; but witness tholight, she, had been married, and was a tvidoW. fiEstee., to 't a lodging house in Vaxhallseet.d. It ;.;ts registered for fourteen lodger!, end 'it had also a considerable business as an ei6Ug-hpuse. Witness had known the prisoner, Tho mas Winslow, since 1854. Witness's aunt was 56 years Of age when she died. At the time when witness first knew the prisoner, he was engaged in the Vauxhall foundry. His acquaintance with 3,ltsy Santes originated as a lodger, He Was at the eating-house before he came to lodge With airs. fatties. In 1854 he left the fOnnctry, and came to assist witness's aunt and live in the house ; witness also iiVed with tet mint at that titne. The firdily cois'isted o 4 Writne*s father Henry TOWitsheha, her 4ather tlizabeth Townshend, her brother Airtrin Townshend, herself, her brothers Wilftam and Samuel Townshend. Witness was not then married. Her brother Martin and herself assisted in the business ; her mother supplied trnall shops with pastry. Henri' Toseit - staid, her father, used to sell on commistieh. Her brother William earned his living by performing on the violin, and Samuel played the piano. William, et the time of his death in September, was 28 years of age. and Samuel, at the time of his death in January, was 25 years of age. Mrs. James was the sister of witness's mothet. From the year 1842, the whole family Lived togefb cr. Witness's aunt was th;s iniiiieSs of the shop. in • 1854, when the prisoner first Caine to live in the house, one or two servants were kept. The business was then only a day busi ness. The prisoner became an assistant ; and shortly after he came, the shop was kept open all night. Martin Townshend also assisted at this time. When the night business began the prisoriet chide , attended to it. Henry Cafferati-, the Witness's husband, lodged in the house, and he married her Wen\ there. In June 1855 witnest and het hsbarld. left LiVerpool and - Went teli'Ve in hillitelteeter. At the time she left her aunt and the prisoner appeared to manage the busi ness jointly. From that time up to the present witness had resided in Manchester, iebe visited Mrs. James occasionally Otte she went to Manchester, and thought that 'ate' deceased and Winslow continued to be on the same terms of kindness as they Mee it‘ 1554. PreVidtts to rebtuaty WI, the il6eisad Iliaa subject to bilious atticke, hitd When these were upon her she 'generally vomited and was much purged. In February last wit ness received a letter iu the handwriting of the prisoner, which after reading she destroyed. Its contents were sts follows : —" If you wish to see yottr dekl n4nt alive come immediately:." Withal; 'elite immediately and feund her Ada 4ta tea iii the back parlour ; she told witness in 'the 'Prisoner's presence that she was very ill, and said, "I never expected to see you again." Witness remained with her about a (ortnight, for the first few days of which she got worse .bet then improved. The prisoner and tkVo servants attended her at this tittle ; witless did SO too. Witness slept with het ant Curing the fortnight she remained - et th'e TiOase in Vauxhall-road. The prisoner brdight the deceaied's food at night, :but she could not tell who prepared it. When she left her aunt's her brother Martin was staying there, and in the month of March she . received a letter . front Uim, but she *as unable to isonee . to Liverpool, as eliejeas heekif ''cry ill at that time. In the kttteti eLI pit the 'month of April. witnessed rectittli a litter in Winslow's handwriting, containing e post office order. In. that letter he said Mrs. James.wisverY ill, and requested witness to come and see her as , soon- ayshe could. The wienees eon tinuidg, then said,. I think that it was erre:Saturday When Ireceived this) note, , and oft•the following 'Ours day I came oeer to Li-e 4901. On this decLste`il t found my aunt sittitigalp..,,.She Voted very ill, and told me• she was very !tick and had a' pain:in her side. I cannot gh3 , tvliether.thi prisoner was present or not when she made that statement. She appeared to be suffering very much. I never remember her complaining of the pain in her side before this. I remained with her until her death, and slept with her as before. When I arrived, there was no doctor id attendance. There was a doctor attending her iri Leh: ritary last, but i did not see Bird. I alto ascertained that Doctor danterent hid been visiting her some time beeiveen mp vii & 1 arrived on Thursdsay, and on the follaWitlg Tuesday Dr. Cameron was sent for. My aunt expressed, in Winslow's presence, a wish to sec the doctor, and he went for him. She improved first, and then got worse again. Dr. Cameron left instructions with me to preserve her motions and vomitings, which I did. He took these away on the 6th of Sane. On the evening of the §th of June 1 Made her some saga, which she took; after taliing it the 'Fleit aboilt seven hours. The nett morning I prepared a cup of tea and an qgg, ' could not take them. I put them on the chair by her bedside, and got into bed, lielOre going *to bed I had locked the door, and placed the key underneath, so that if any of the family wanted to come in they could get it. • ale pt very sound, and did not waken until beVeeil eleven o'clock in the ni Meting. *hen lea tip no ticed that the tto on the table; and the oils I lets; a the chair had been removed. Neither of hose on the table was the same as that which I had left by the bedside. - Dr. Cameron called that morning shortly after I got up; he was accompanied by two detectives—Kehoe and Horn. I did not then know what they were. - They sent for one, gad f Werit 1;8 riy aunt's room, *bete they were. tkr, dieleton said, " I am pint to ieMoVe your Mint: you will have to settle Ytai dcethints." fie told me to get her dressed as soon As possible. I went with them to the Southeast Hos pital. Mr. HOrn took possession Of the 0 . 76 Clips which *ere on the table. nelWeeti the 6th and 9th June 1 had preserved more vomitiugs and motions, and 1 gave them to Dr. Cameron. I assisted in bottling them, and the doctor took them away. In the month of May when I was at my aunt's she appeared very weak, purg ing also took place. After the middle of the day she continued to get more weak and exhatisted. She *mild keep getting Weaker Until the !kit inuring. The Vomit ing and pUrgings generally took place in the after part of the ditY. lily brother Martin was not home during visit in May. Winslow used to attend upon her at night as did also Bagnall. I saw my aunt in the pre sence of the nurse at the Southern Hospital. She appeared to get mime from the time Or her entering the hospital. I last saw her alive on the Wednesday, as she died on Salinday. On that Occasion I had words with the prisoner, and he said,' " You are taking things • too easy, and you are a second Palmer." The ritiver sation began about thy hUsband 7 he had come to the house, and the prisoner said he would not let him remain. The prisoner said to me, " I have authority to put you out of the house ;" to which I replied that I should stop until my aunt recovered. On Thursday be asked me whether I was going to the hospital. 1 said intended to do so. The prisoner then said, "If you attempt to do so I will place you finder arrest." He then went out, and ott returning said, " If you have any clean to take you can go." On one occasion, when we had words, he said my husband was carrying white powders in his pocket,' and he did not do so for nothing. My husband showed some carbonate of soda to the prisoner, and ho replied " It is not likely that he would show me the right sort." It was, I think, on this Occasion that he said my husband was a second Palmer. Before my aunt was removed to the hospital the prisoner frequently expressed great sorrow at her not recovering. Several weeks before her death he said he could not sleep, as he was disturbed by seeing Mrs. James at his bedside, calling him up, and he observed that before this all his thoughts were absorbed by Samuel Townshend's illness, and they were now absorbed by her illness. On the 28th of May the prisoner told me that he had instructions to go and call in Mr. John BIWA Lloyd to make her will. On the same day Mr. W. T. Lloyd and another gentleman called at our house. On the next day they came again. The sago which I made on the 9th of May I got from a pound parcel on the shelf in the shop. I never put any antimony or any poison into Or food that I gave to my aunt; I never put anything in but the ordinary ingredients. Up to the time of her death I was not aware that she was pos sessed of any property but the business and the furniture. Cross-examined by Mr. Cobb—l don't recollect to whom I first told the conversation between the prisoner and myself in the quarrel. There were several persons near at the time—Eliza Higgins, my brother Martin, and others. I was not quite in the room when the will was about to be made ; 1 was standing in the doorway and was ordered out. I can swear that I did not know that my aunt was possessed of pro perty. I have before stated that I had heard Winslow saying to my aunt that her days would not be shortened by her making a will. 1 have never stated that this conversation took place more than. a month beeaunt's decease. At my visit in May, there w husband, two servants, the beforein my the my , Prisoner, wrici mysnif, I know. bysort,. chemist and druggist Tedic;itles :tterg frOni.thb escriptioiis pf Ailbeileines, Were isinnetAthei k6t F 0165., )3y g4ns, tv other . persons. My liklal,anA went once with Mrs. Foley. Previous to the time when my husband went ? 1 bArti tiO compliiints from my malt ONa tbd halltligolietlca Of the medicines. My husband has wia me that lit lids goiie (in Tithebun-stkeet) td get he mane e Viotigg 144 k erb ;cAi;bie i iofltcli I atithini antit did not like it so well as the last; it made her very sick, and she would take no more of it. When I visited the Southern Hospital it was genetally at six or seven o'clock in the evening. I remember once seeing a young female in the mom Frith my aunt. When the tititse goes otit , it the tooth she goes into the treat *Ara. 'this fetriale the first wO3k of iiiy tiiere; *Ay atint's *ere of tht tithe pattern ;on the Oth of fang .• ..-• - • • , . _ there were only three left of that pattern. There is at. present one cup in the house ; the others. weie taken away 'the dateo&eil *ha I said tt at mould gi , ear that the diips on the table were not the same as the one which I left on the chair, I meant they did not contain the same ; the cups are of the same pattern, so that they cannot be distinguished. I first heard of my mother's illness on the 2nd of September, 1959, and I canie over and remained with her iintil her , death: t via!, ildt hi the hodse si* weeks oe6it l is ld hei (keit My husband never cara near until after my mother died. I was at the house when my brother Samuel died ; my husband was not over then either. Dr. Whittle ceased to be the -- medical attendant after the death of Samuel Townshend It was at the prisoner's suggestion that Dr. Cameron Mended. He does not lift so dear he lists Id Rodney-street: The thene) . * Which I took Id the shop t gave td thy Mini. The iirisaner, sometimes gave his Money to the to give to my aunt. T haVe seen the money In this manner a month beforemy, aunt's death. After taking sago, perhaps thy 4ilit *dad not vomit until 'the 'kit day. I have administered food to her thyself in the day-tlme, and she has been sick afterwards. The witness was then re-examined by Mr. Aspinall. By 'permission of Mr. Raffles, Mr. Cobb pat some questions relating to a young man who eaMe to see the witness t 11u!band. This yoSig roan was an apprentice to MY. HeY*ood, chemist. Mr. Cobb asked the witness whether this man came to Liverpool with her husband,. when Mr. Caffarata, who was in court, shouted out, "No:" The witness replied that he came to her bus= baud, but not with him. Mr. Cobb stated that he wished Mr. Cagerata to be called nett, in order that ho alight have ad Opportdnity df speaking : to his . Er airy Cif eritta was ili4ri called. fie said : fam an Oiitinkental japanner, living in Manchester. I first became acquainted with my wife in Mrs. James's house- Last Whitsun week • I came from Manchester ; my wife was here, and slept with Mrs. James. Precious to Mrs. James's death I came over about three times after the Whitsuntide visit. I think I stayed about three or four days. Dario those visits I did thit attend upon Mrs. ladies the least. tipoti One of niy Visits (I think in the week before Saelei'S de/AO ttie sorter appeared 4itli iiarking and bowel corn- After a great deal of persuasion I got him to go out; with the intention of going to the doctor's. When he got into the street he appeared very weak, and asked me to support him. When he got to the end of the street he turned back, saying that he felt much better. In retarding towards the holler ; th e prisoner, pretended td ha 4 ;'t aildthei 2ttaeft cif titn'vel cOrAiMint; aiid dent tip a passage in the street. I left him for a moment, and he came home. I was passing the place e the nest day, but could not see any . evacua tion. I remember, shortly before Mrs. James's death, that the priss i er and narialf qiiarrelled several lie told it‘4, otte Occasides, that 1 was a oisener, and that my wife was as bad as myself. He also said that I went about the house with white pow ders in my pocket, poisoning the family. He compared me to Palmer, and said something to the effect that he could turn me riiit of the house, as he was master now. Cross-examined by Mr:,eobb-4ii iapAnning *e use black MO jaPol tao nut ion I%llethei .t,l it , 1 mony t used iii japanning. At the time 1 got medicine at Ilyson's, I do not think I bought any white powders; I might have bought some carbonate of soda afterwards. I don't remember throwing down a penny when I got Mrs. Jitmes's prescription, as payment for the powder. I suppose I did ultimately, pay a . penny for it; 1 did notilay . at the tithe that I Under sto6d the nature of the drugs, and that one penny would be the right price of the carbonate of soda. When I was at Mrs. James's, on a Whitsuutide visit, a young man came down to me from Manchester. He was an apprentice' to a chemist. I never said to any one that I could get any things I liked from that chemist's shop without paying foi it; tietttier is li t title that I Ord ;Ot arlythlit *ithdilt payiiii for it. I have never ethiliitea st bottle of laudanum to the servant girl Higgins, nor made any statement about laudanum to her. After the deceased had been taken to the Southern Hospital, I went there with my wife ; she went upstairs and saw Mrs. James while I remained below. I did not ask to go up. I had then heard the rumours about her being poisoned. I did not go up because I understood she did not wish to be disturbed, Townsheild was then etaniiiied. lie said, tidal the dtli ii A p ril this year I lived with my aunt. On that date I left home, and returned on the 31st of May. When I left my aunt was ill, and when I came back she appeared to be worse ; Mrs. Cafferata was then in the house. I remember that Mrs. James was removed to the hospital on the 10th of June. The prisoner was in the habit of attending upon her previous to her removal, and either he or the ser vants prepared the food for her. The prisoner appeared to live err very good terms her; lie managed the linsi,noss; and idea as master. I last save my aunt alive On the evening of the 10th of June in the hospital. I never fetched or administered any medicine to ker. I have been with prescriptions, but the MAicine 14R in sot, anerWkrds. By Mr. Cobb—l have been a soldier several times. The prisoner came with the matey to bay tie off. I ha'e neVer stated that i 44 the event Of ,my tiles death i Wahl e sits Got INVitie that she was po ssesse d of a farthing besides the shop an d busi ness. I have said " I have been waiting for my oppor tunity, and it is come at last." This was said after my aunt's death, and meant that I was very glad that I had the opportunity to correct the servants, who were dirty and negligent, . At this point Of the .tii*cedings tlib eianiination SiasAdicnirned anal this niorning, at ten o'clock. A project is on foot for running a steamer to New Ferry, which is the property of B. A. Made, E sq. ACCIDENT. TO A ,LIVED.EOOL S!itr.--- Information Iva . ; received yesterday, t die 'Underwriter's Rooms, that the screw-steamer Cambria, from Liverpool to Silloth, was in collision, on the previous night, off Walney Island, with the schooner Adelaide of Drogheda, from Barrow for Llanelly. The schooner sank, and the master (Morgan) was missing. The passengers by the Cambria were all landed at Fleetwood. RENt' or Vtio.+Ntttas At WARRIN Grow Tins wiEk.-66 Saturday licit a review of Lancashire volunteers will take place at Warrington, _on which occasion a splendid silver bUgle will be presented to the 9th division. We understand that several of the Liver pool companies have signitled their ititentiati of being present; and thde is no doubt that the review will be a first rate affair. . ZOOLOG ICAL GARDENS . — These gardens continue to b e a great goatee Of attraction, and the success of the dramatic company nightly Oettorniirig iti tile theatre has been and still is unqualified. A favourite play is pro duced each evening, and the characters are impersonated in a very natural and pleasing manner , as is shown by the applause with which the actors are on all occasions greeted. To-night the laughable farce of " How to settle accounts with your laundress" will be pl ace d on the boards. 40 On Monday a grand gala of the Inde pendent Order of Oddiellows will talm place at the gardens. The programme for the day is extensive, and, should the weather turn out favourable, the proceedings will doubtless be of the happiest character. .. LIST or PASSENGERS PER S.S. - EDINBURGH. Messrs. A. Carril, P. M‘Mahori, S. S. Espalber, Mullit, A. Polcman, James Marrow, Jose H. Y. Serva, A. M'Alcina, T. Game', S. Sarda, T. R. Reid and friend, Jas.' Mitchell, John O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franconi and family, Mess's-. William Mein, 8. IL Dewelly, Mrs. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Mr. A. Bradshaw, Mr. S. Bach and lady, Messrs. L. Passaearidain, J. Gurcheney, Madame Ade Lalione, Miss Hopley, Mr. A. M. de. Zlack and lady, Mrs. M. A. Stevens and son, Rev. C. M. Read, Messrs. D. Edwards, John• Goodwin, J. Janquell, John Russell, Wm. Chreadie, A. Moore, Mr. A. Reiff and son, Mr. J. Turncy, Miss Rosina glmston, Messrs. E. Sayer, J. Dooley, Read, Mrs. Boucheer, family, and servants, Mr. Daniel Syms, Mr. H. Frost and son, Messrs. R. Jackson, J. Maguire, T. 0. Sullivan, Mr. N. L. Archer and lady, Messrs. N. Shiers, S. J. Sayers, Misses O'Neill, Edwards, Shiers, and Mr. L. Lamaniere. PATENTS.—Thc following patents (amongst others) passed the Great Seal during the week ended the 16th instant:—Robert F. FiLlay, of Liverpool, for " a new method of reefing and furling the sails of ships and vessels from the decks thereof." John W. Scott of Worcester, for " improvements in plates for 'attaching buttons to garments and other articles, in button shanks and in buttons." Julius Jeffreys, of Richmond, for " improvements in sun blinds." George Smith, of Glas gow, for "improvements in monuments, follutains, lamps, letter=boxes, urinals, and such like ornamental and public erections in cast iron." Thomas Routledge, of Eynsham Paper Works, for. "improvements in the manufitcture of paper." Paul Chartroule, of Paris,. for " lodine inhaling means and apparatus for medical pur poses." Charles W. Siemens, of Westminster, for • " improvements in the construction rellectric telegra phic cables and conductors, and in machinery connected th e rewith."--Coiantunieated from the t fateue Offices, 4, Clayton Square, Liverpool. . "' - • • • "• ' DAILY iDIES, SATURDAY, JU .V 28, 1880. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT,—YEsiEno.tY, ( iefoic f ~§, l i akc roe ind L. Ptd.) TI 3 DPW RiNC;gl John Wilson, alias Edward roukes„ . described as " a Man chest,.flr thief," was brought up by officer Beatty; M 3, on a ;/.1';;g- or [taring ttolen twenty-Kenn gild rings (wedding) from the shop... of Mr. White, jeweller,,. Whitechipel. anpeared that an Thursdq afternoon the pi iegner went to Mr. trid itaited admE. *Ming rings,; he at'ai gi'Oviii.,tieatlYill the! the il;Cp; tat ire iaid• Wage of Woilld fit the lady that he wanted it for. Mr. White went into a neighbour's shop to get some rings, leaving the prisoner in the shop, and when he was entering the shop again he saw the prisoner shutting the inside window, and on looking into the window he missed a box in which the rings were. He asked the prisoner to give hint up the rings. but he denied having thent; however, on searching him, all the rings, value riser £3, Were hilinci dp his coat Sleeve: The erisoncr Aimed first he was cirink,• brit this Was disproved. and the Prismer pjFadea.. He aims retrtanded td Mike Wither inquiry aholt hitfi. Skt:'I,T,ING A I`EMAGEI Joseph Cuddy, a respectable-looking. man, described is ihinet-maker, was charged with having assaulted Bridget Murray, a.servant in the employment,of Dr. ,Campion, „ coniplainant .spal ,the street. Mr: 131tiak,lefent10. , rinioder was the lirather of the trite Mts. Canapfon ,cher pasta's wife, who is dead), and latterly ho was in the ha Idf cdrribig to the house when in a state of intoxication, and, in the absence of her master, creating much disturbance; he aisa broke sJine things. On Wednesday evening, in the absence, of Dr. Campion, he created a dis tnrbanca,, and assailltei the girl. .Thin statein-nt was corro beiralti•,6l a aniung woman., ,Who was in the an,d aitlieugh Mr. Blear filed to rlet,a diffeterip eitiiigle.ffan Op the case, the only thing he elicited seas that the cArtiplaiiiant said to the prisoner she never lived with any one so low as he was. The prisoner was fined 20s. and costs. THE MAN WHO "CCU" WITH THE RAZORS. John Kelly, "a ha-rim scarum" sort of a gentleman, who appeared to care nothing about the enemies of the Irish a itton Ito wit, the dean' et the Danes, was brought up charged by John darner, wlid was described as a" ihaver," atlas a barber vflia genii Tifafeitdr 4 S" shop At BeVingteln-thisili with leaving Aut.froni liia establishnfent wait thirty-seVeri tatori, value 34x., be . the aanie More or leas, according to the Sniooth mass or keefiness of the edges, Rodgers,- Mackay, Ford, or any oac elec. It so happened that Mr. Gamier had employed the ion Of the 116114 e Of Itelly to take the facia di his • customers from behind their beard, and that Mr. Kelly never asked any one "How are you off far soap?" but. lathered away like. as it was stated, "sticks a breakin'." Mr. Garner went out on Thursday, leaving ", Maister." Kelly in possession of soap suds, water,towelea,and a vari.ty pf etceteraa tog numerous to Mention, When. Mr. Garner i came back, he did not find his flicaid there. This was not td he regrette, bnt pe made a discovery that he had eat—levanted, minted, thAW6,l— fact, that he had actually run away with his :whole skinning apparatus, namely, the 37 razors. One belonged to Bill Jones, and Tim Casy was proprietor of a pair ; Paddy Gal'agher claimed three, and Kit Morgan certainly owned one at least. The " article" With the white handle was left by Lary Fegan's daughter to be ground. The blade with the black haft Was the Well kilaWit ntopetitt of ttike Mitgnite, and the tortoise Slie4 edVering over the long iineet &ode Was clai4lad bF a Pibhcan, ysho b,ought i 4 t frorn, a servant (alida dodger), whq 'aid it laelenged toGeneral4e*ahoni,t4 corn ing " iteiiinel, and tiik w4ltridt oii,t of the marshal' baggage at the battle of Magenta. M. Kelly, *lien niAking his exit with all these sharp and historical instruments, (it did not appear how many suicides any of the articles Were engaged in,) locked the door; but he did more than this : he sold several of the blades to different persons, for a shilling a piece, • (dog cheap,) and after' getting the "brass" he would say to the nnreliaseri " Oh, JIM, let me take it, as it is rather dull at riresent, And 1 Will grind and set it Ed - cirri," and then he would again " dot," and One Cr* ode either • hint at the "fir r strate cutting" afteiNi'ards. if iiii.ONCed to have g orse on in this ar:rt t of geoinatricAr.9Krolob he ToOld have irliaed several theinSind ihillidge in the i coursmof a d,a7 or 17(4130 his career Was cut Abort by &line thteeri Whci " gripped' him trying to "do" one of the natives with a real 11.0dgers The prisoner was remanded. (Before Mr. R. GLkDSTONE.) PUBLICANS' CASES. Margaret Barlow, of Watford-street, was summoned for retching to admit the police, when they demanded admission do Siitiday: • Th 6 case was proved, and a fine cej 20s. was imposed; • "" fe • Richard Mellish, of London-roan!, was charged for niinii - 1 tang drunkenness. Mr. Black defended. Inspector Ilmigh Proved the case. Fined 10s. and costs. „ • BEERROUSE CASES. , Theimas i Taylor, Circus-street, was charged •for doing Pl 1.81.• lr3B on Stinday, at halfspast twelve , thc 4efeniid iri thia ease wa:4 that the beer was given out for a sick P ersdn, tiri4 Mr. Li;htfoot produced a witness for the defence; but instead of disproving the complaint, it was a fall substantiation of it. The witness (a girl) said, on Sunday a w ,man met me, and asked Inc to g for a pint of ale, and she would give me a penny. She told me to say that it was for my mother, and that she was very ill. I got the ale, acid paid for it. (Laughter.) Mr. faigqfciat think I sliddict ndt l tiaivf called this *Knees. Mr. Anderton (the dr:A) Ydii rihcrll hitsie daniiriecl het hefite -Outing into co'trt. Mr. Oladstdnd said the *Arleta called hit' the defence by the " learned gentleman" proved the complaint. Mr. Lightfoot. I'm afraid so, and 1 can't say anything after the evidence. Fined 3s. George Cook, beerhouse-keeper, Sussex-street, was charged with refusing to find accommodation for two soldiers for one night, on a billet. The defendant wanted 4d. each for the beds, Whilst stint be the Act. Mr. Muck, fOr tile defence; eliciii•ed that the deferidant did ofter the Men beds for 21d. each, and the conitilidot was disnitaaedi Peter Regan, Devon-street, was summoned for doing beisi ness on Sunday, at nine in the morning. Mr. Bliick called a witneits for the defence ; but he was in such a state of " beer," that., he was not Capable of giving evidence, and .Mr. Block, said he was a milk man, bat he did not appear to live upon that liquid. The defendant was fined as 6d, and ed costs. In the count of the hearing cif these beerhouse eases, Mr. Gladstone retiliirked that he wits qiiite dpposed to the police going abode In piai#o6lcitheS on ;Siittdiiy Oiening 4 ; : brit as they acted under di (ids; of course they were obliged to hey Bartholomew Cullen, Edgar-street, Was charged far Sairiday trading. The police found persons drinking in the house at half-past nine o'clock on Sunday morning. Mr. Black (for the defence) said the persons were after having a bath, and they got the drink for nothing. Case dismissed. • Simon Kelly, Edgar-street, was charged for doing business at prohibited hours. Fined 3s. and costs. : , ROYAL AMT,IirhitATRE: SIR WM. DON, BART 4 AND bArit "The Child of the Regiment" was perforated last night,—Lady Don as Josephine, and Sir William as Guillot. " The Toodles"—Mrs. Power as Mrs., and Sir William Don a; Hr. Toodles—was received with peals of laughter and applause. At the close of the farce th e re was a loud call for Sir William Don, who appeared and addressed the audience, thanking then' Oil his owtt and Lady Don's behalf for their patronage and presenCe ; and having adnonnded that, id cpusfcji}enCe of their nightly increasing suCcess, he 161 nisi lid§fhgd induced to enter into another brief engagethetit Mr. Copeland, he concluded by expreving, in his Mantler: that they, like Mrs. Toodles, " would find it handy to have them in the house." • Sir William was greeted enthusiastically. The night's perforatance cotichtdedi as usual, with the burlesque " mealy-drat:4 of the , c, Mittef and his Men:" "Never too rata td " a Vidi bdd "The Miller and his Men," for the last tin% e 13ei fo t med to-night. CIVIL LIST PENSIONS• The following is a list of all the pensions granted between the 2dth day of Jllll6, 1859, and the 10th day of June, 1856, add elir4g6cUpOrt.the cidil lit cptirsdatft to Act 1 Viet. C. :—Miss Catherine gai ey, Miss Emily Bailey, Mrs. Mary Ward (in addition to the pension of £5O granted to them in 1855), in considera tion of the long and meritorious services of their late father in the War Office, and of their present distressed eireuntstar.ces; gall. Miss Caroline Lardner, Miss Louisa Lardner, Miss Amelia Larcirier, l.tiss Adeline Lardner, Miss Clarinda Lardner, and Miss Jane Lard ner, sisters of the late Dr. Dionysius Lardner (in equal proportions), in consideration of their late brother's labour in the cause of science, and of their scanty means, £125. Mrs. Helen Gallwey (daughter of Hoppner, the painter), in consideration of the long services of her husband, as consul at Naples, £lOO. Dr. Robert Blakey, in cOnsiderittion of his exertions to aid arid PrOnioie the stray: of philosophy, and of his straitened Circttinstanees, £IC/0. gr. Ed*a.rd A therstone (iti addition to the pension of £75 granted to him in WS), in consideration of his great services 'to literature, and of his advanced age, £25. Miss Julia Pardoe, in consideration of thirty years' toil in the field Of literature, by which she has contributed both to cultivate the public tsii, and to support a num ber of helpless relations, £lOO. Mrs. Ellen Beecroft, in consideration of the services of her late husband, Captain Beecroltrfor the suppression of the slave trade, and the advancement of British interest and of science, during twenty-five years on the coast of Africa, where he ulti mately fell a victim to the climate, £5O. Dr. Robert Bigsby, in consideration of his great services and contri butions to the literature of hig country, lidd. The Rev, Henry Logan, in consideration of his contributions to mathematical and scientific literature, and his present state of destitution, in consequence of the loss of his.eyesight, £lOO. Mrs. Lucy Rigaud, in consideration of the labours of her late husband, Bishop of Antigua, and of her distres sing position, left with a family of seven children, quite unprosided for, £l5O. Mrs. Catherine Liddon (daughter of the late Henry Cort), in consideration of the great benefits which have accrued to this country from her late father's inventions in the manufacture of iron, and of the large fortune which he expended in carrying them into execution, £5O ;Miss Caroline Curt (daughter of the late Henry Curt), (the same observations apply to this as to the preceding pension to Catherine Liddon), £5O. Mrs. Janet Taylor, in consideration of her benevolent labours among the seafaring population of London, and of the circumstances of difficulty in which she is placed by the death of her husband, £5O. Mrs. Sarah Jane Le Blanc, id consideration of the great benefits conferred on naval science by her late father, the late Sir Sanniel Bentham, £lOO. Mrs. Charlotte Roweroft (in addition to the pension of £5O granted to her in 1858), in consi deration of the long services of her late husband, and father-in-law, as British consuls in the United States and South America respectively, £ iO. Total, £1,200. FATAL MISCARRIAGE.—A DRUGGIST COMMITTED run MANSLAAJGHTER..—The coroner for, Birmingham held an inquest on Tuesday evening on the body of a married woman named Saunders, who had died a few hours subsequent to her miscirriage. She was attended by a druggist named Whitt - , who has gained for him self an unenviable notoriety in various ways. He has been twice tried .for felony and once transported ; and not. many weeks back a verdict of Wilful Murder was ' returned against him in connection with a fatal attempt to procure abortion. Owing, however, to some infor mality in the proceedings, he succeeded in having this verdict quashed by the Court of Queen's Bench, and was released from prison. In the present case he performed an operation which was perfectly unnecessary, and which caused such a rupture internally that death from htemor . page ensued in an hour or tro.. The jury returned a i verdict of Manslaughter against him. LORD aLYDE—itIiNOURED 'UBCHASE O 1 AN ESTATE 7 B,y TJ{E GOVERNMENT Pfig Hip LORDSHIP, I'd We learn iniit it 6iiikeiltit fircr.e 61 az lanshire,that the Government has, 14 celieldtiiifoti 6'f Lord Clyde's distingt4hed services in the Crimea anti in Inds deemed to present the gallant soldier with an estate in, his 110.tivE country, and that negotiations are new going o r fpi• the . ptittli t tv ipt the above (iontity of the, estate of Hatirestcirt dna Ciiniptkil. It is said Wit Sir Andrew Orr, the, present owner of the tit4te, id di present in London, negotiating the terms of sale. SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY . ON CLAF 11AM COMMON. On TlitirsdaY nietnidg, Mt. W. J: Payne, the coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster, received infoitititiVri of the death of Miss dare Haswell *night, aged ',IA:, of Stroud. A yoUng woman yak, on tednesday, wheel ing a perambulator with sdilio obitdren id if on Clapham Common, when her attention was attraettd 1 1i1 , )- teeing a ladylitie woman lying en grass dead. By her side o the n ass was a Phial that had contained prussic acid, a letter from her bisiei, iiha Catherine Waight, a splendidly bound Bible, edged with braSs, d Present from her sister, and in her hand some sugar candy, on *Mal she bad dropped the deadly poisat. No cause is assigned for the suicidal act. SHOCkfkG CkE CTIP WIVE 1110EPER. On Wednesday at about two o'clock in the nieinirig,- a miner at BilSton, in South Staffordshire, came home with a. companion after his family had retired to rest. His wife let him in, hut being in her night clothes, ran back tip stairs on seeing that another man was at the bor. CAW lief brick to " took 'him some steaks," Under threat of " duffing hei ttitidai tfctitt tit to ear." When the stianger had gone, she Came down, liehied to thicitesi bar hilsbdrid, add returned to bed. lie again called bet chid said; 4 Polly; gie . Ei and stabbed her in the side With a huge dPiltig elder; knife. The wound is one inch and a half long, and the *dniati is since dead:, HaNing stabbed her, he said, "I am satisfi,edll — Q t 4.4 I;a:ve killed yon." T Wigg is in custody, and tVe Frii a tide forind id ihe fire . . The unfortunate woman has before had id jump out oii the wincloW to escape being stabbed by her brute of a hushaild. THE NORTH OF ENGLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. MTRAORDINARY REVELATIONS An adjourned general ttleeittig of the North of Eng land Life and Fire Insurance Cenipany Otis betd at the 4 ces, in the Haim4lEet, . i lrfOeld, Thursday. Mr. Isaac frOnildli presided: annual general meeting was adjourned to allow a cdn4rdifice; then appointed, time to investigate the affairs of the following occurs in the report, which was adopted unani mously : —"The shareholders will observe that in addi tion to the minor points in Mr.Watkinson's report r.IV had been eniployed to investigate the accounts] there are filets disclosed ll:Writing three most serious accusations against tlta direCtors. i. dross fulsitieltion of the accounts Of We company, fiiblished by tile ciftecidtg, add signed by the ificiiitiger and it!ddito'ig.. Contracting debts vtith the bankers of the conitido . tti ItAr;tinct to the express provisions of the deed of set:denied, cOn'tiatVg that fact from the shareholders. 3. Paying dividends dtit of capital, and when a large portion of the capital was lost. In the judgment of the committee, the scourge of the law ought to be applied to the directors for those offences, f o drat tt compel them to make restitution to the sliareholders *hors the flag thiceiYed, and whose property they hate Tasted. They, thetekliCi tOWnl , mewled the y 4poititnient of a committee With fill powwet to talk dticli delis as tlt t y be' decided ddvildble td obtain justice for the shatilioldefs. 4 After some discussion, the following restiliition was also carried : " That a committee be appointed with full power to take such steps as they may deem advisable to obtain justice for the shareholders." A tottinlittee WO appointed, and at the close of the rrieetitig ^ giiatkidtee feed Wir3 entered into to carry out the foregoing. FIRE LA , T Niont—Alxitit, eleven o'clock last night a fire broke out in a cork-cutter's shop, in Lambert street, off. London-road, but fortunately it was extin guished by a few buckets of water. 1241Vristd, --ro the Unmans this diversion was searikily tenotvn td We cliqg cill,Yesrlisladi yet it was in troduced soon after. Vrobabir adopted it from the Britons, but they greatly imprOvel it vi duction of spaniels into the island. In this state it appeared among the Britons in the sixth century. In after times hawking was the chief amusement of the English. A 136t5Utt of rank scaroely etirred.,without his hisirk Oil his hind, Which irt old paintings ib the crite rion df Egon, the ladies constantly carried on their gldvcis the rilerliri di epaitoW-haWk ; and it is mentioned that one of the tilt& wig suich a feonrite with a bride, that at her nuptials she carried it td the altar.—Rcnienisanccs of an Old Sportsmen. DISCIRACEITL SCENE.—DISINTERMENT or A BODY. —At the Eckington petty sessions, on Thursday, four men, nanted Joseph Charles Barker , Charles Hardwick, and David Downing, all of Norton, near Sheffield, *are sitnirtioded for disgracef ul conduct in a chtirthydid, aiid disiiiterriik the body of a !nail named Joseph Bingham. On the ldth tleofge Shelton, the sexton at Norton church, was interring the toCit of Joseph Bingham in a grave in which his father was buried. While he was closing the grave, a woman named Fisher went to him, and told him that he bad_ buried Bingham in a grave that belonged to her, and in Was interred , The sexton denied this, and a moll got round WI ; eetno of the fore rrioit forbidclin oi c , hied to fill the glace!.. Ile a how-- Over; i'lonipleo , work,Mid then *era aWay. Shortly atter he liift place; the defendants went to his daughter, and having got the todi-Votise door key, possessed tbemsemselves of the Sieltoils tools, and then exhumed the body. They got the coffin out of the grave, and dug the ground on which it had becn laid to see whether or not Mrs. Fisher's linstand Was' buried there ; but Mr. Bagshaw, a neigh- Vot!rfrlg ithtgistr4teishottly after wards arrived, and telling the defendants tHn ecinieldette of *hat they had done, they placed the coffin in the gra:4 . e dial, arid coveted it with earth. The defendants were fined is eiclt and £1 Os 6d costs. THE FROME MURDER.— The unfounded rumour, which has been so industriously circulated, to the effect tliat the deceased child entertained a strong antipathy to Miss donsidece; is ac false as it is wicked. So far from that having been the case, pilot to' the child's untimely death, he was on the most affectionate &Mfg with her, so much so, that on the evening before the murder Nat committed, whilst in the course of a childish romp with Constance, he gave her a little bead ring, he himself had triad° for her. A great deal of gossip, too, has been cir culated, ie; did etfea that a girl, named. Moody, a school fellow of Miss Constinee, earel her give utterance while at school, to some revengeful eiptesslots respecting the deceased. With the express object of alteitaiiiing the character and demeanourof Miss Constance, in the prosecution of her scholastic duties, Captain Meredith and Mr. Superintendent Woolf yesterday visited the school at Beckington, and interrogated Miss Williams, the principal, with regard to this point. Both Miss I Williams and her assistant, Miss Scott, spoke in the highest terms of Constance, saying that she was a well conducted pupil in every respect, while in that establish ment; and that so assiduous was she to her studies, that she became a successful competitor at the half-yearly ekaminetion, and carried off the second prig , .—From .flath drtlaide of Thursday. MAILS FOR SlCliit /Iv STEAM PACKET FROM GENOA ANI) LEGRORN.—lnformation has been received from the Director General of the Sardinian Post Office of the establishment of steam packets to run twice a week from Genoa and Leghorn to Palermo. These packets will leave Genoa every Monday at eleven p.m., and Leghorn every Saturday at noon. The following shows the rate of postage to be paid upon letters, newspapers, and other printed papers transmitted by this route :—Letters not exceeding lot., (Ids ; above ioz. and not exceeding loz., Is. ; above IoZ. Mid not exceeding loz., is. 6d.; above joz. and not exceeding loz., 25. ; and for each additional ;oz., 6d. Newspapers and other printed papers—For a packet of British newspapers duly registered at the Gen eral Post Office for transmission abroad, not exceeding 40z., 4d. ; above 4oz. and not exceeding ills., Bd.; above !lb. and not exceeding Ilb., Is. 4d. ; above llb. and n ot exceeding 1 2s. ; for each additional {lb Bd. For a pact of printed papers other than British newspapers registered at the (=mend Post Office for transmission abroad, not exceeding 4oz. 6d. ; above 4oz. and not ex ceeding tlb., ls. ; above lib. and not exceeding 11b., 25.; above lib. and not exceeding 1 Ib., 35.; for cach addi tional alb., is. These sums comprise th e British, Fr'neh, and Sardinian rates of postage, but not the Sicilian. The above postage must in all cases be paid in advance, or the letters, &c., cannot be forwarded. Let ters, &c. intended for conveyance by these packets must be specially addressed— Vie Sardinia. By command of life —ever the Postmaster General. RowLsNo HILL, Secretary. —General Post Office, July 25, IR6O. "Life," we are told by the author of " Physio- ' logical Riddles," in the August number of the Con/- g itself, yet i r l o t w .:l i l n a g ita o z l iz, y i e s t a e l;s e o r tid; o r u ti n il g t ; h e in v g er — d ; ; ding, ever being born ; cut dowci and destroyed by accident, by violence, by pestilence, by famine, preying 37: 1 and filling rneumilotirpsleyleitsisgly and extending every spot of earth on which it once obtains a footing ; so delicate,. so, feeble; so dependent upon fostering circumstances and • the kindly care of nature, yet so invincible ; endowed as if with supernatural powers, like spirits of the air, which yield to every touch and seem to elude 'our force, subsisting by means impalpable to our .grosser sense, yet wielding powers which the mightiest agencies obey. Weakest, and strongest, of the things that (od has made, Life is the heir of. Death, andyet his conqueror. Victim at once and victor. All living things succumb to .Deatlf:s . . assault.; Life smiles • at his impotence, 444 - makes- the grave hercradle." ti*LICA'rIO I NS. The CORN HILL MAGAZIE (Nth !t s j `s•,' AiiVusf, 1 ' 860.. Lcnclon: Smith; Elder and Co'.. iiitinba opens with the twenty-se ,, Otid ; elitiftief c " Frawley Parsonage," in which Mrs. Robarts and LllO7 afe introduced to the Crawley family. The public also rite allowed to form some idea of the young CraWitys• from a well • eitectited illustration Which' preced6 fibs well vlrftieti " Unto this Lag." is the fide' of a well Written' artfcle . by DTr. John' buskin, which will be contintied; in' Pala, We may expect iu next number a similar Wig Ab thh farther practical working of true polity. "it, guskin rum ks • : "That as the captain of a ship is bound to be the last islet to lea,Ve his ship in flan of wreck, and to share his last sense Willi the sailors in case of famine, so the manufacturer, bi arty Contutercial crisis or distress, is Voind to' take the sufterifig ef it with . his men, and even is take more of it for himself than' he allows. his men to feel ; is ,iouicr in' a Undo, shipwreck, or battle, sacritce &RIMY for his son. Al/ which sounds very strange : the defy real' strangeness in the matter being, nevertheless, ii. it should , so sound. for all this is trur, and that not Fe't'idly ter theoretically, heft tvell'asfingly and' practically: all ether doctrine than this respecting mutters pblitical being false in premises, absurd in' deduCtretdi eAtt impossible in practice, Consistently with any progressific state of riatfoliai life ; all the life Which we now possess a a nation shoilifig itself in the resolutive denial and scorg, by a few strong minds a'f ! ftithfut hearts, of the econo mic principles taught to our multitddes ? Which principles, so far as accepted, lead straight to nation4fdesteniation." Mr. Ruskin reminds us that no human action., ever were intended by the Maker of man to be guided by balance of expediency, but by balance of justice. ln considering the affections as a mo tive poWeri he sap!— " Treat the servant kindly, with the idea of turning his gtiititilde . to' account, and pit will get, as you deserve, no' gratitUA, i ofa;ify r'aitte• for your kindness ; but,treat him kindly Without -fley eEtnfornical purpose, anti all economical pritpos.es will be answered' irt this, es in all other Matters; Whosoever Will save his fife shlif lose it, rffiof' . o hies it elan find it." He also efigigeste fo . the Merchant and' manufac turer, a duty whit% iff the liu'rry and bustle of business, they are often apt td .fotget— "ln his office as governor of the men employed by him, the merchant or manufacturer is invested 'On a distinctly paternal authority and responsibility. itt most cases, a youth entering a commercial establishment is Witlidtaft altogether from home influence ; his master Must becode ffis filtber, else he has, for practical and con stant help; no fafher at bet/ ; in all vases the master's t:ogether With' tbe gerieraT forte and atmosphere of the chirdeter of the ms With whom the youth is con'_ klikd in the colast of it. to assoelate, have more immediate add Pies'silig' Weight than the home influence, and will usually inttentratise it either for good or evil ; so that the only means which tb'enitister has of doing justice to the men employed by hied iks to osit himself sternly whether he is dealing with such sutfrotdinate as be would with his own son, if compelled b (jrainisfartag . to take such a position." Th'c " . Fmir Georges," by Mr. Thackeray : The sketched of lqatin'ers, Atorals i Courts, and Town Life in the tittle Of geol•ge ate' well worthy of reproduction in this 6'±eellierit nhVgazine. Mr. Thackeray seems to understand Inni'ething of the peculiarity of woman's love ; and, in Ut eharatter drawn by him of Queen Caroline, he holds ifii for otif tidatirstion a perfect model of feminine devotion. Sate het husband (says Mr. Thackeray) " queen Caroline cares for no created being—to him gh6 is faithful throngli all ttial, neglect, pain, and time. She is good &dae to her children, and even fond enough of them; brit the liovld chop them all up into little pieces to please him. In llct intercourse with all around her, she was perfectly kind, gtationtr i tend natural : but friends may die, daughters may depatt, she will be as perfectly kind and gracious to the next set. If the king wants her, she will smile upon him, be d i• f it gd sad; and walk with him, be she ever so weary ladgli at his brutal jokes, be she in ever so much pail of Vodly of heart. Caroline's devotion to her husband it a: p'toqgy to read of. What charm had the little man ; What was there iit those wonderful letters of thirty pages iotm, whicfr fie wrote to her when he was absent, and to his mistresses at Hanover, when he was in London with his wife ; Oh/ did Caroline, the test lovely and accomplished priucce Oetntatiy, take a little, red-faced staring princeling for A. wind refuse an emperor ? Why, to her last hour, did• she tole lii so She killed her self because she loved him so: She the go - at, and would plunge her feet in cold water in matt to walk with him: With the film of death over her eyes, Ittlfhd ittg iit intolerable pain, she yet had a livid smile and gentle Word for her master." liogarth's life is continued in this number. to write the life of this great painter, engraver, and philosoiker is a tssk which few literary men would be able to accotnpfish. How ever, this subject is one suitable id George Augustus Sala. The life of Hogarth will 104 greatly to his reputation as a writer, and will tend greatly to increase the circulation of this poptilar periodical. The Ho'tintialtant rapers are excellent. Alto gether, this nurnitt of the " Cornhill" is de cidedly one of the best that ba ever yet been published. DUFFY'S - HIBERNIAN MAGAZINE : a Monthly Journal of Literature, Science, and Art (No. 2) ; 1E 0,. Dublin : James Duffy, Wellington qua:v. LiYerpool : William Gilling, 36, North Mr. fArries: D'ufty antouncea that Miss Julia Kavanagh, the ttlettatectalithoress„ has promised to contribute to the pogo of this magazine. lie seems to have secured a host of fa:kilted writers. Among the articles in. this number Ara observe a new Irish tale, entitled, " Rapparee," by William Carleton, Esq. ; " The O'Donnell's in Exile." ci'riltert by John O'Donovan. Esq., LL.P.,• M.R.f.A., *Fill be concluded in the next numbs. There are articieg ,t 1 Thomas D'Arcy Magee, Esq. ; G. 0. M'Clirthy, ; Wm. J. Fitz patrick, Esq. ; Robert D. Joyce, Esq.. J.F., and numerous others. With such an array of literati this magazine is certain to become popular, tie it assuredly deserves to do. ASCENT or Vu. doXsfeige BALLOON. —On the occasion of the 200th anniversaty of the Grenadier Guards, on Wednesday, at the Crystal Video; the ear of Mr. Coxwell's balloon was occupied by Lord Langan, Sir Charles Russell, and Captain White. The distin retched voyagers, after a splendid trip, descended on the property of. Mr. Smith, banker, at Croydon Crook. THE DISCHATaftS 2741 Isms.—An official return states that 10,116 of the Ettropelm local troops in India took their discharge in consequence of being refused bounty on the transfer of the army front the Company to the Queen. Only 119 re-enlisted in India for the expedi tion to China, and only 2,809 have re-eulieted into the British army since their arrival in England. THE ROAD Cl 4 TLD Menus:R.—Sergeant Williamson, of the metropolitan detective force, has arrived at Road, and is actively engaged with Mr. inspector 'Whitler, Captain Meredith, chief constable, and other officers of the county palm, in investigating this tragic affair. Mr. Kent, the father of the deceased child and of Miss Constance Kent, who stands charged with the murder, accompanied by his solicitor, Mr. William Dunn, e s Frome, having obtained an order to visit the prisoner, proceeded to the County Gaol at Devizes, on Sunday last, but on their arrival the feelings of the father overcame him, and he was unable to undergo the inter view. Every possible exertion is being made by the police to collect further evidence, and to find, if possible, the missing nightdress belonging to Miss Constance i Kent. It is believed that, if not burnt, it i s secrete d somewhere in the vicinity of the house, and, with the view of inducing the inhabitants of the village to assist in the search, a placard has been issued, offering a rover:. of £ to any person finding tit nightdress and delivering it to the police. It is now supposed by per sons competent to give an opinion on the matter, that the first intention of the murderer was to have thrown the child down the privy with the object of suffocating it, and that it was expected the body would have sunk out of sight. The drawing-room window and shutters are supposed to have been opened by MHO person inside the house to convey the idea and lead to the belief that the child had been stolen. A description of the privy will make this theory better understood. It is situ ated about twenty yards from the kitchen door, and i; surrounded by shrubs, the well or cesspool being.:ll, extraordinary size—viz., about ten feet deep and seven. square. At the time of the murder thtshawt tained about six feet of water and soil, so child fallen through it wOutclat onle.ctrh and sunk out of sight. The seat, however, prevented the into the cesspool below. ' a splash-heard, which, is a Pic t s well the been suffocated Istrutitien of the pt.enculv"frons falling through ) (,edinient was caused by rheirn e i l board fixed from the front of the top part of the scut, .and extending down ward in a slanting direction to within about six inches of the back wa'l of the privy, h gh this sm a ll aper that the body would no t pass thr t ou e ' consequence b e in g i er e. It is supp os ed that the guilty party, b e i ng t h us foiled, resorted to the knife, and destroyed the • unfor tunate child in the manner which has been already described. Mr. Edlin, of the• Western *circuit, will, it is understood, appear on behalf of Miss Constance Kent, at the adjoigned inquiry, IY4lieh is t 9 ti ke lino to-day 'at Road. .. •- • • •• -. . • !. • • .Ittis tgrint. GOODWOOD RACES-YESTERDAY. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Crater Starke Tournament Three ran. NASSAU STAKES. Provision. Seclusion . Conta4ina Vii: ran. nicrintai.D PLATE. greakt N ontebello Pionsion Fifteen ran. MARCH ,TIKES. Spicebbi, Pomona Lady A. i:e CHESTERFIELD cur. 1 - 2 3 !'cults CgittegV - 1 s Tleenty-six ran. MISERY STAKES. Dead heat bettnen gouge Dragon and Captain Fortebraa. (Rouge Dragon and Captain Fortehras divided.) Clematis a J AMES STE WART AND CU. orlon 111EIII CET:MATEO • "J.!" WHISKY, 8 years old, at .......... lBs. Ter Gall. Martell's Old BRANDY, Talc or Brown 245. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS,, incases.... 30s. & Ms. per Doz. 9, or in wood l6s. per Gall. London, Flcmouth, or Bristol GIN, full 1i l -,. tr strength —• IN ANT CtrANIIS.T FROM ONE FINT I.:TIVAIIES. JAMBS STEWART & CO.. WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTILEIiti• OF ALES AND PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, ii. DALE-STREET. W. Iff TOOK P 4 tererasfroa TO T. L. kIArSIU'ES ‘ , OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newelt mid choiceet designs, and in the greatest varitt7. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, • of the most fashiortatle patterns ; the quality warranted. • WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improrenteatt. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the hest makers. • c. . LOCKS . of all descriptions. including the very latest . alesigne, eau etantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN' GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORS,. of every description. DRESSING-CASES,. WORKBOXES, DESKS, EN VELOFZ CASES, and FOLIOS. • TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLTVAL and FAPIER-.ACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. L• AMPS, of all kinds. Public Bnildings amt Private Remdences Fitted' for Gar. Estimates awl Pritei forwarded on applieatlbri.• IV. H. T. requests the Wonr of on inpeetion of the Sforl4, and begs leave to state that be tito determined to adheatil the modern rule of int , ittels ' SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIIEEPOOL. CCOIJNT 124716167—A Largeandwell-t-eacrovott Stock of Ledger4,.latmial , , Dar and • Cash Boakee Booksialid every other dcseriplion need by Bankers, Mereliall'ir, Broliefai alit? Gentral: Tradesmen, always kept in stock, mall* of the besi hsent and' bound by first-class workmen is a superior rustle/et, and Ohranteed to men freely and lie flat. rartie• can have !Weil' Account Bootee bound and ruled pattern on the !shortest &Ade; ,f ISCELLANEO US SIATIONERY, eorrrprisir nT 1/I Letter Paper, from 4s. to TNT. per rem; Note Part . front '2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelope►. brim size, 3s. 61.. ms 1,000 ; Stationery casts and Envelope Poxes, in oink rout walnut, from 9s. 6d. each ; Mordan's Copytntr Presses, from 80s. each; Letter Scales, inkstand, The and Floss, I6s. 6 ( 4 .; Pens. Copying :md Office Ink, very best (own rermufactuee), and every other article suitable for mercantile firms, TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. J CST RECEIVED, A LA and well-selected Stock of TOUR! T3' CASES, front 3a. each; Travelling Desks, N. to £2 :s. each ; Despatch 13cM, Moroecry and Russia, eery best mal. and beautifully finished, toutaining erery requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £8 As. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, 6-e. BRADSHAW'S ~ •• BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Maws, amid !Ireland, !Zs, 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD , IMERCANTILEf, OENERAL. AND FAMILY ST ATIMES:„ BOOKBINVER, PRINTER, LITHOGRANI ER,. ,IND ENGRAVER, -c A S TLE-sT E ET. 32 . C ITEAM PRINTING WORKS CASTL E-STREET,32. tTTERPRESS PRINTI NG.—Bankers, mu ; chlente, ffrokers, Solicitors, Awe. ionecre; Tradesmen, and othVls; about to change their printer--or nen - kirms about tar establish' houses in lAverpool—aie respectfully informed tint e very description of Mercantile, Legal, and denrral PRINT ING, is enacifted with accuracy and despatch, and on them's* moderate tetlrli. The rremiscs, Flant, an Stff, for tritely. c,onipleteness, kind efficiency, arc unequall d a ed in Liverpor.. Machinery of the bee; conttruction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and cceemirry ; whiic his large and efflciesir staff of intelligent workmen ertables iairn to execute orders is• the first style of the art. Eettniates furnished to large Cer nutners far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. I 11110 GRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work 'tranship guaranteed in prin tin g Ma p s, Plans of Este , * or other F . roptrfy. Sections, Diagrams, Landseares, Marine Views, Porittrits, Fac-Stmiles, Architectural, Eatornerrinf t en al Mechanical ftreticinas, Coloured Show Curds, Labels, Oren -1,..r5, Cheques, gill gads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and tees' ? inititty of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, platy, tinted, or coloured; BOOKBINDING, DIACIIINE-RTTLING, MACHINING. LETTERPRESS, and LITITOGRAPFLIC: PitiNTING executed for the Trade on advautageons terms. A lIVEItTISEMENTS FOIL ENGLISH AND _,_ vcratTGs NP,WSPAPERS.—Adrertiaing Ascot to # 7 F ae i•rvittif .literecatile Profs ord Thzdesmen in Liverpool.-- The undersigned is the;ATITHORISED AGENT IN LIVEF POO:. for receit nig ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Ifersh, Irish, Art:friths: ll , Canadian, Ames- - can, French, Bussiaft, German, Belgian, Dutch, Sposei,7 , , Portugrunte, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having t direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers thronghcrit the world, and devotes to this btriness the experience of near',v a quarter of a centaur..—Contracts entered into for long eeriis at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the 3fanchester and other distriet Pap or the followinp day received up to Seven o`alecit every ecetttri , j ". ers All the principal papers filed for reference. • HENRY GREENWOOD. PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, irneri.u.m.y. AND 7.:Kroni STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENORAVEILAND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, WORKS : HARRIPVTISI:-FTAYET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. GUNS, AND PATES. PRO! ECTED RYrIA R NLA4ESIVS G ROTAkL it E DE " ,;:TISTS, 154, - DTKE-STBEET, LIVERPOOL% O'pposite Derry-street 33. LUDGATE-HILL . LONDON WenT-Eicli (Pe' 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLisRED 1813. —*en DirL6MA• TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the newprincipts of felf-adhesi3a and capillary attraction combined, by means of a s.cft f ex !tic lining, with CURALITE Gum-COLOrRED risork-itton7sx iri fisn of bone or geld, vithout springs or wire, and with out any (operation ; TilgY Awe wAaRAINTZD Arit I:9illtELN FItLY. FROM SMELL; they b ar;d wo ce rn m f f o ort r m alak arT u r po eari n th vr e ith m o o u s t t b s e e i n i z g iti i r n c an g;m w s a , 7 ezd asec yt tc y . The materiels need are of the beet quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at lets than the ordinary cost. New Editionjust published. Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all reviling the dfrPist's aid, and, emanating from such a source , it may t, confkiently relied on."— rnit4 derrice Gazette. Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred fro"e consulting a dentist, fearing the antieiPated cost or &rex. of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise.'" —tin:7 Set-rice aczette, Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on applieation, sent on receipt of thretrooatagestamps), at their Establist.- meats . FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT nNLY EEQUISUE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the nth- per manent preparation Inc front teeth, which effeauallw retains its colour (s. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA. the beat step ping for Doca,yed Teeth or Toothache. This inral ua bl s stopping is pl aced in the cavity, when perfectly sat'', becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inset tion, and renders the decayed member Pound arta useful Is mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on recant of ';') stamps. The. ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Res.. The above preparations may be had from ally chewot in the kingdom. Stopping Decaced Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, • THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTI, sir 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERP 3 Or' to 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILOIND°N (kJ- 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to 111. s, Xljarriagts, nub POOL nd ad dress in be . ea Births, Marriages and 'Vatles, forwarded for tnsert":"' , muif be properiy authenticated with the name 1 sender. The charge for the insertion of hart!" w S'r• pence each. BIRTHS. . Chap el -place , Erskine-street, th* wi cz, o t i h m e. r 2 .4 j th oh i l ts L t. u , n a t t . ;.`; fp a, Chap . s° " ( i rcs cent, Camden-road Villa , ,, f a daughter. London, Mrs. Isaac ltidir a3,' _O On the 2:ith inst., " 1, 'Huski,son-street , Mrs. Wilhant On the 26th inst., at 2- Witheispoon, of a son. t at 16, 1 h e dlittunh.ton, Cheshire, the Rift ~t Ch o a . r l le t s h K e inle h e!" hieb s tk;"6 l .l B, Wesley-street, the wife of AV. E. On the 27th inst.. Peat ' l ''' l " vf a "n. MARRIAGES. Kirkdale, in this town. On the 16th in:t., at 3 S i t. M i n's L Church, Birkenhead, by thrt . cv. ita:cwoo d Firth, ~ ocr Rushton, tin-plate worker. (.I:oranE.7lgiz‘teah.ritohte'li Birkenhead, to Miss Jane Scott, of e LB o th x, il l l4.., D at an S i t e i M mo ar t i . ; ,o :=C n i . iu t, f i c t lA u ß i i i r d k e e r nh , B e i a r i k , ci h i e le t 3 h . : daughter of Birkenhead r. Richard G. Glazebrook, of th . Mr. DEATHS. On the 23rd inst., aged 30 years, Lucinda Killen, S. Llewellyn-street, Toxteth-park. On the 2lth inst., at 2'2, Ermine-street, Ererton, aged lt Mr' , :. James Clarke, regretted by all wko knew her. O k the 2:ith inst., at Glannior }hum, Oaton. aged 16 month , . .'tuning, only [laughter of Mr. Charles Trepplfn, of Egremon , . On the 26th inst., at his residence, Elmhurst, near Lirer. pool, Thomas Morris, Esq., late insurance broker, of this towr . BROWN and BACON most respectfully announce to their co,. tourers, and the nubile generally, that they keep a large an .I well-selected-stock of articles required for Family Mourning; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders arc attended to wit t the greatest care and economy.—)lagaain : 81, 83, and 8.. Bold-street.—Adr. Our readers . have only to send their address to D. T. Barry. Esq,, 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will reteit. , \gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" o • Natural RestOrer without Medicine or expense, of perfees digestion, strong nerves, sound lunzs and refreshing sleep, t the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestion (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, pars • lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation ' cough, asthma. eon gumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, biliousness. fevers, sore throats, Catarrhs,' bolds, noises in the ear. rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, nettralgiss irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn. headache, despondency, cramp, spasmP, 'inking Sts, :bron. ehitis; also children's complaints. " • “iingtlestionably the aate:.4 Guide to health. res •~ y,, . ~-• I ~ . .