The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-04 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, Aug. 3, The Monitcur publishes the text of the con vention signed at Messina between General Clary and Colonel Medici, which is merely a military convention for the evacuation of Sicily from motives of humanity. The convention which was agreed upon at the sitting of Monday last, contains six articles determining the common co-operation of all the Great Powers. The following is a summary of its contents :—The intervention will last only as long as the Porte shall deem it advisable. A previous agreement is necessary for the regula tion of all the military operations, and in order to determine the effective strength of the expedi tionary forces, which are to be maintained at the charge of the respective Powers. A separate article stipulates that the French troops already on the point of embarkation shall start without waiting for the contingents of the other powers. unless the representative of the Sultan should receive information from Syria which would render all intervention unnecessary. As soon as all the Great Powers have adhered to the plan of the convention as modified in their second sitting, their representatives will re-assemble in order to sign the convention, and the additional protocol which has been drawn up at the request of the Turkish Ambassador. The representatives of the Powers will then combine the two docu ments, in order that they mar receive in a fourth sitting the signatures of the Plenipotentiaries. It is said that Prussia, which till now has only been represented at the conference by a Charge d'Affaires, will, when the definitive signature of the convention takes place, be represented by its Minister, Count Portalis, now absent from Paris .on leave. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, August 3. 3.30 P.Nl.—The Bourse opened flat, but im proved in consequence of the notice posted up there. Rentes closed firm at 68f. 30c., or 15c. higher than yesterday. ROME. The Pope has addressed an energetic letter to the bishops of Syria. His Holiness laments the massacres of the Maronites which have been committed by the Druses, and expresses his horror of the barbarities of the Turks. His Holi ness further speaks in high praise of the French expedition, and exhorts the princes to repress the excesses of the infidels, and to arrest the enemies of morality, justice, religion, and social order. SICILY. A correspondent from Genoa reduces to six the - milit try executions said to be ordered by Gari baldi after the capture of Milazzo. They were shot as assassins, not as combatants. The loss of the Sicilians and Italian volunteers is now esti• mated at very little less than 1,000 m2n, and a heavy proportion of it was sustained by Gari baldi's best corps. BOMBAY AND CALCUTTA MAILS. CALCUTTA, June 18. The, indigo prospects are more favourable, and quotations are 4r. higher. Shirtings dull and without change. Mule twist is firm. A decline of 4r. has taken place in new silk. Copper has improved lr. Freights are unchanged. Exchange 'on London quoted 2s. and 3s. Bd. Government securities are unchanged. - SHANGHAI, June 30. Trade suspended. Grey shirtings are dull. 'Tea is unchanged. The silk market quiet. The settlement during last fortnight reached 1,200 bales. Total export to date 65,700 bales. Ex chancre on London ls. 2d. hi g h er . F re i g ht s ,unchanged. CANTON, June 6. Grey shirtings, catties, have declined 5c ; - mule twist is also 2c lower. The tea market dull; the total export to date amount to 79,120,000 lbs. Exchange on London unaltered. SYDNEY, June 13. Business stagnant. Exchange unaltered. Freights for wool, MELBOURNE, July 19: Trade depressed. Freights for gold, 3d. The exports of wool reach 500 bales. Burra shares quoted 143. Wines are in good demand ; Mar tell's brandy is quoted at lls 6d; Hennessy's, 11s 9d to 15s. Trade at Adelaide dull. Copper shares, 20. Exchange selling at 2 pm., purchas ing at par. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, August 3. The R.M.S Arabia, from Boston on the 25th. and Halifax on the 26th ult., arrived here this evening, and landed all mails, except for Liver pool. The Arabia brings $200,000 in specie. The Canada, Jura, and North Briton had arris ed out 25th ultimo. THE INSURRECTION IN NEW ZEALAND. The Gazette publishes despatches from the Commodore on the Australian station, containing accounts of the operations of the naval brigade in New Zealand, to Captain Cracroft's capture of a native pah, is described as a most dashing and judiciously-timed affair. The following appeared in our second edition .of yesterday : GALWAY ASSIZES. GALWAY, August 2. 'The case of Lavelle r. Bole, which has been "hearivg for the last five days, was concluded this evening, the jury having disagreed. THE - MINISTRY AND THE PAPER DUTY. The !Eines says, nobody has ever yet heard Lord Palmerston say that he either will resign or dissolve upon this affair. It will only be a sham fight, got up to resemble a real one. The Tory opposition does not want to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cabinet does not intend to be 'killed. The case is one in which every member may vote according to his conscience, without the least regard to what may befall either the Ministry or the Parliament. If the Ministry 'should really be beaten, it will be very soon found out that a question may be worth fighting for, and yet not important enough to resign upon. The Star reminds the supporters of free trade principles that the maintenance of the present duty on foreign paper will be simply the main tenance of protection for the English papermaker. The Chronicle says it is notorious that the Conservative party are not prepared to take office, and that their only object at present is to ,deprive the mi n i s t r y o f Mr. Gladstone's services. We are to break faith with France in order that Mr. Disraeli may have the satisfaction of reveng ,ing himself upon a successful opponent. COUNTY RIFLE MEETINGS. The Ti m es strongly advocates the establishment of county rifle meetings in connection with the National Rifle Association. This would perma nently popularise the weapon ; and, when the ase .of the rifle is as popular as cricket or boating, there will be no fear of the volunteer regiments falling into decay. Already a beginning has been made, and a meeting of the Berkshire volun teers for rifle prize shooting, combined with other sports, will take place in Windsor Park on the 30th of September. Every county in England should follow the example. THE ROYAL BANK OF LIVERPOOL. It is stated in the city article of the Herald that the arrangements 'made by Mr. Chaffers for preventing any confusion arising from the an mouncement of his sudden death were of the most complete character, and that every precaution had been made to provide assistance in the emergency of a run, even to the extent of keeping the balance at the Bank of England higher than was customary. It is added that his accounts are in perfect order, and that the position of the bank is most satisfac tory. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. SIR WILLIAM DON, BART., AND LADY DON "The Flowers of the Forest," "Good for Nothing,' and "Kenilworth," are to be performed to-night. AMERICA.—The British and North-American royal mail steamship Persia will sail from the Mersey this terslooll. for New York. The steam-tender Satellite will leave the George's Pier, opposite the Baths, at nine o'clock, for the purpose of conveying passengers on board.--Also the British and North American royal mail steamship Etna will sail for Queenstown and New York on Tuesday next. CASES TOR TRIAL AT THE ASSIZES.—There are 85 prisoners in Kirkdale Gaol, awaiting their trial at the Liverpool Assizes, which commence next week. Of th ese , 7 are charged with murder, 2 with iatent to murder, 9 with manslaughte r , 4 w i t h sta bbi ng , 3 w i t h rape, 11 with robbery from the person, 5 with bigamy, 32 with burglary, 1 with house-breaking, 6 with forgery, 1 with stealing post letters, 1 with perjury, 1 with assault, 2 with passing base coin, and 1 with another offence. LIST OF PASSENGERS PER S.S. GLASGOW, FROM NEW YORK.—George S. Davies, Emile H. Brie, R. Maury, Mrs. Ellen Blunt, Rev. John Simpson and lady, Master Mason Blunt, Miss Clara Roy, Mrs. Albine Brady, Rev. Wm. Salter, Robert C. Bothwell, Jerome Beguis, George J. Agg, John W. Coward, Henry A. Denny, William N. Lyon, Joseph Davratent, William Smith, jun., S. B. Colet, Miss Grace Wallace, Miss F. Collins, James Caswell, Miss Margaret Rough, Septi -Taus Gillat, Mrs. Anne Moore and child, Jos. Riddock, 3.48. Isabel Mitchell, John W. Pence, Mrs. Ellen M. • S w . anie and son, Miss Catherine Dillon, Joseph Watson, lliam Monypeny, lady and child Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs . Jane McLaughlin, Miss Mary E. Crosbie ; and 120 steerage passengers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —YESTERDAY Lord Brougham's motion on public business was agreed to. Lord DUNGANNON called attention to Dr. find's case. Earl GRANVILLE said it was under consideration. Some deprecatory remarks were made by Lord Stanley of Alderly and the Earl of Derby, ss to the case of the Dean of York. Some conversation took place as to the negotiations with Turkey. Various bills were advanced, and the House adjourned at half-past eight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY. _ Ti - e House met at twelve o'clock. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply, The O'DoNowavE called attention to the dismissal of the Rev. C. P. Fox from the Chaplaincy of the South Dublin Union by the Irish Poor Law Commissioners. It appeared that cer tain female paupers in theU,i ion referred to having improperly taken possession of some clothing, the property of the Union, were searched by the female searchers in presence of several of the male officials. The Rev. Mr. Fox happened casually to be a witness of what occurred, being in an adjoining room at the time. The women were taken before the magistrate, when the rev. gentlemen attended to give a version of the affair which implicated the officials, describing their conduct as scandalous, obscene, and abominable. Upon this an enquiry took place before the Poor Law Commissioners, which resulted in the dismissal of the Rev. Mr. Fox, not, as alleged, as a punishment, but in order that the peace of the establishment might be maintained. Hence the present appeal. A debate arose, which occupied three hours, the speakers being Mr. Brady, Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Butt, Mr. Henley, Mr. Cardwell, Sergeant Deasy, Colonel French, Mr. Vance, and Mr. Monsell. At length Lord Fermoy brought things to an issue by m wing as an amendment a resolution condemnatory of the commissioners. Mr. Scully seconded the amendment, and after some further debate Sir G. Grey admitted that the case was one which called for further enquiry. Upon a divi sion the amendment was defeated by 8610 49, majority 37. After which Mr. Cardwell promised that a fresh investigation should be made. The Mou=e then went into committee of supply, and several votes were agreed to. The House adjourned at four o'clock. In the evening sitting, Mr. Lowt stated that the report on education would be sub mitted within the year. Lord Jonx RUSSELL said matters in reference to Syrian intervention remained in suspense. The Powers had agreed to a Commission of Inquiry. Protocols had been signed to the effect that 1,200 troops should proceed to Syria, their stay not to exceed six months, if the object could be attained in that time. Mr. BRIGHT praised the coursed pursued. Lord PALMERSTON adkered to his former statement, tiat 'urkey was undergoing great improvements. Some conversation ensued about military organisation, the claims of the dockyard labourers, the Chinese treaty of Tientsin, and other topics in the miscellaneous fashion custo mary on Friday evenings. The motion for adjournment to Monday was at last accreed to. AN AMERICAN IN PALERMO. OSSIP ABOUT GARIBALDI At dinner we had quite a famous party. The cele brated Col. Turr sat at the head of the table, next to him the correspondent of the London Times, then another of Garibaldi's colonels, then the i correspondent of the Lon don Illustrated News, then , I think, Col. Orsini, and so on. Bixio is also in the same hotel, and a number of other celebrities. That same afternoon at 6 o'clock, I was taken to see the Dictator. The party was five in all, officers and civilians, and the visit was informal ; indeed, Garibaldi seems to discourage all formality, and though he has just now all the power of an Emperor, he will not even adopt the state of a General. Europeans are fond of calling him the Washington of Italy, principally be cause they know nothing about Washington. Catch Washington invading a foreign kingdom on his own hook, in a fireman's shirt! You might as well call Tom Sayers Sir Charles Grandison. We walked up the Toledo and found the little square before the palace even rowdier than usual. A baud of musicians had been raked together, and they were marching about and making a great noise, and looking very dirty and ragged, with a most varied collection of instruments. Of course the louder they played, the louder the people howled " Viva Italia," and the more chaotic the crowd became. The effect was quite striking, except that it was rather laughable. We did not stop to look at this long, for the crowd made way to the uniforms, and the sentries at the steps presented arms as we passed. It was nearly the same scene inside the palace as outside. One saw everywhere the head-quarters of revolution pure and simple. On the stair-case and in the ante-rooms there was a chaos broken loose, of civilians, peasants, priests, servants, Sentries, deserters from the royal array, red shirts, and the blue shirts, too, of Orsini's artillery, and all apparently perfectly at home. We had no time to look carefully, however, but passed straight on, every one showing us the greatest respect, until finally the third door opened, and there we were, in the presence of a hero. Garibaldi had apparently just finished his dinner, 41,11 ( 1 was sitting at a corner window talking with four or five visitors, gentlemen and ladies of Palermo. He rose as we came in, and came forward, shaking hands with each of the party as we were introduced. He had his plain red shirt on, precisely like a fireman, and no mark of authority. His manner is, as you know, of course very kind and off-hand, without being vulgar or dema gogic. He talked with each of us, and talked perfectly naturally ; no stump oratory and no sham. Just as an instance of his manner, there was one little action of his that struck me. I was seated next him, and as the head of our party remarked that I had come all the way from Naples in order to see him, he turned round and took my hand, thanking me as if I had done him a favour. This is the way he draws people. He talks mostly in French, for his English is not very good. As for what he said, it is of no particular interest to any one, at least so far as it was said to me. The others can report the conversation if they think worth while to report what was not meant to be reported. But this was only half the scene. At a round table in the middle of the room, a party of six, or eight men were taking dinner. These were real heroes of Two or three had the zed shirts on ; others were in civil costume ; one had a dirty, faded, hussar jacket on; one was a priest in his black robes. They were eating and drinking without regard to us, and as if they were hungry. Especially the priest was punishing his dinner. He is a fine fellow, this priest, a slave to Garibaldi and a glorious specimen of the Church militant. I have met him several times, rash ing about the streets with a great black cross in his hands. He has a strange, restless face, all passion and impulse. The others were Garibaldi's famous captains —a fine set of heads, full of energy and action. Here I was at last, then, face to face with one of the great events of our day. It was all perfect; there was Palermo, the insurgent Sicilian city, with its barricades and its ruined streets, with all the marks of war. There was that armed and howling mob in the square below, and the music of the national hymn, and the five revo lutionary cannon. There were the guerilla captains who had risked their lives and fortunes for some thing that the worst envy could not call selfish. And there was the great Dictator, who, when you and my little hopes and ambitions shall have laic in our graves a few centuries with us, will still be honoured as a hero, and perhaps half-worshipped—who knows — for a god And yet Heaven knows why he, of all men, has been selected for immortality. I, for one, think that Cavour is much the greater man of the two; but practically the future Italy will probably adore Garibaldi's memory, and only respect Cavour's. As he sat there laughing and chattering and wagging his red gray beard, and puffing away at his cigar, it seemed to me that one might. feel for him all the respect and admiration that his best friends ask, and yet at the same time enter a protest against fate. As w e came away h e s h oo k h an d s w ith us again, and took leave of us with the greatest kindness. As we made our way through the crowd across the square we stopped a minute to take a last look of him. He was leaning on the railing of the balcony before his window, quietly smoking his cigar, and watching the restless, yelling crowd below. He seemed hardly to be conscious of the noise and confu s i on , an d looked, in his red shirt, like the very essence and genius of revolution, as he is. We walked up to the Toledo to see the part which I had been refused admittance to in the morning. The uniforms opened the way for us everywhere, so that we examined the whole ground at our leisure. I suppose you know all about it, so I shall not waste my time in describing it. Only take care of believing all that the English reporters say ; not that they tell lies, but they are artistic in their work ; in other words, they throw a glare of light on their own point of view, and leave the rest of the picture ell the darker. The Neapolitans are about the most contempt ible nation I ever h appened on, and this bombardment was of a piece with t h e i r character—but as for a fight between Neapolitans and Sicilians, it seems to me that it is just about nip and tuck between the two. Putting principles out of the question, the only sympathy I can feel with any party is with the Piedmontese. The Sicilian common people are famous ever since the Sicilian Vespers, and especially in the cholera troubles of 1837, for being the most brutal and savage crowd known in moiern Europe. romance. CORONER'S INQUEST.—The coroner held an inquest r yesterday on th e body of William McNulty, a l abeure ' i aged 43. H e di e d i n th e N or thern Hospital, n . con sequence of i n j ur i es rece i ve d b y a f a ll from a ship in one of of the d oc k s, an d as i t was acc id en t a l, th e jury found verdict a ccor d ing l y. ZOOLOGI CAL G ARDENS. - - T HE B ALLOON ASCENT.' - Last night, a b out e i g h t o ' c l oc k , t h e b a ll oon " Maw . left the ga r d ens i n a southerly d i rect i on, carry i n g its occupants s ome three miles b eyond Garston. Mr' Coxwell intends making his second ascent from these gardens on Monday, the 13th instant. FATAL ACCIDEN T TO A. LIVERPOOL INSURANCE AGENT' —Mr. John Anderson, a gentleman well known in Liver pool as the agent for the Norwich Union Fire Office, was running on Wednesday night to the acme of the fire at the Stanley Dock Warehouse, when he accidentally fell into a " well" of one of the dock bridges and fractured was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, h h erehe died yesterday morning. wis skull. He QUARTER SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. (Before G. HENDERSON, Esq., Recorder.) CRIME PROMOTED.—Dennis Sweeny, bootmaker, was indicted for having obtained a pair of boots from Charles Devitt, by means of false pretences. The grand jury, after hearing the evidence, sent the following present ment to the recorder :—" Police-constable Joseph Stock, witness on indictment No. 2—Dennis S-veeny for mis demeanour,—having stated that the pawnbrokers Brown and Ellis, 76, Parliament-street, with whom the pro perty was pledged, denied having it in their possession, the grand jury think some notice ought to be taken of the denial, since it tends to obstruct justice and promote crime." The constable, 755, deposed that when the assistant of Messrs. Brown and Ellis was asked whether they had received the boots into pawn, answered that they had not. The Recorder—Did he refer to his books "Witness—l cannot say, sir. Mr. Devitt—l heard the constable make the enquiry for the boots. The assistant denied having them in his possession even before the description was given. Robert Dalglish, assistant to Messrs. Brown and Ellis, admitted having received the boots, but alleged that when the constable called he was not aware of the fact. The Recorder—Why did you not refer to your books? Witness—l had no suspicion of the prisoner, because he was not a regular customer. The Recorder—You had no suspicion, sir. How came you to say, without making reference t? the books, that you did not have them. I think, sir, it is a very suspicious transaction. You may go home now without costs, .and leaving the boots in court. Tell your master to attend more carefully to his business, and that he and you may hear again about this case; at all events, a strict watch will be made on your proceedings. THE SUICIDE OF THE LADY IN THE PARK. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of Mar garet Phillips, the wife of a ship-chandler, who resided at 39, South Hill-road, Park. She was confined * three weeks ago, and had been for come months suffering from fits of nervous derangement ; and on Tuesday evening, whilst in a flt of tem porary insanity, she cut ber throat with a razor in a top bed room of the house. There being no doubt of her insanity, the jury returned a verdict of " Destroyed herself whilst labouring under temporary insanity." THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN HOTHAM- STRE ET. Yesterday, the coroner held an inquest on the body of George Sumner, aged about 36, who was a shoemaker, and lived in Bold-street. and who died in a house in Norbury-court, Hotham-street, on Wednesday night, under suspicious circum stances. The following is the evidence eiyen in the case : The evidence of Elizabeth Stephenson (an unfertunate girl from Manchester) went to show that, on Wednesday night week, she met the deceased coming out of a supper shades in Copperas-hill, and he asked her where she lived; and she said at the house of John Careful, Norbury-court, Hotbam street. They went home together, and he Old her his name was George gamilton, the captain of a ship, and that he had no money then, but ;,, ,, as to get some at Mr. Lloyd's office next morning. Next morning, she, the deceased, and John Careful went to Mr. Lloyd's office, near the Exchange ; and in Dale street they met with a gentleman, who said, "How are you, Mr. Sumner ?" They went to Mr. Lloyd's office, but he said he did not get any money. He took tke witness out every night, and 9n Saturday last, they went to Mr. Lloyd's office again. He was Q,,rtuking every day. Deceased went to Mr. Lloyd's office and came 94t 4,4 d said he got 10s., and gave her 55., and said he would have to meet M. Lloyd next morning at Mr. Morecroft's office, Clayton-square, and that he had to settle about some property of his father's, who died six months ago; and that he was going to receive money, and would go to Bristol next day by train, and would take her with him. He went out with Careful next morning, and told her to remain till he came back. Subsequently the woman and Care ful went to the Raven Hotel to look for him, as he had been there with them before. (The Raven is in Preeson's-row, George's Church.) They got him there; and he gave Careful half a sovereigri. At twelve oreloglt that night the woman aad Careful went home, and found deceased there; his eyes were much swollen and blackened, his nose and chiq elit, and he was bleeding ; he was very ill on Wednesday, and not able to hold up his head. Dr. Row was sent for, and prescribed for dege4sed. She saw no money with him. lie died on Wed nesday-nig:4, Mary Appleton, who lives in the house in question, said the deceased came into the bcuie on Tuesday night at eleven o'clock, and was tipsy, but Ale to gtfrii. He put his hand upon the shoulder of the wife of Careful, a4d „raid " Mother, I have had ad— good hiding." His face was all sca!reii, and blood coming from his nose. He said his head and arms were sere, in reply to Mrs. Citreful, the deceased said he had been to Chil4wall Abbey, and was drinking brandy and champagne. He sa.d l e knew who had done it, but did not mention any name. Mr. William Palmer Row, Krgeon, stated that he was called to deceased; his eyes were much svol,ten vd blackened ; he . was se ssible, and said he had fallen over a wall at Childwall ; he asked if any one had injured him, and he replied He had a shattered fracture of the bone of the right arm, near the wrist, and a shattered fracture of the nose, and was bleed ing from the nose. lie prescribed and went for splints, giving a very unfayeurable opinion of him, and recommended his friends to be sent fat'. He came back in half an hour, and found him dead ; made a ,v9O-naortem examination of the body, and found a comminuted fracture of the radius, about three-quarters of an inch above the wrist joir4, ;4. there was a shattered transverse fracture of the skull, extending from one eye to the other, that was the cause of death, and the rest of great external violence. A direct heavy blow between the eyes voy+ld cause it, but scarcely thinks a blow from the fist would do it. A fall frero a high wall, if he were in a state of intoxication, would do it. Dr. Bickerton corroborated the above. EdVard Lloyd, a car-owner, who lives at I, Back Falkner street, stated that on Tuesday evening he drove the deceased to Childwall. Another ear-driver, named .Joseph Mathews, sat with witness, and a mad named Thonias Traynor was inside the car with deceased- They went to Childwall, where they had tea, and the deceased went to play bowls, and it was stated he fell over the green wall, and, as alleged, received the injuries there. There was a good deal of Mystery about a quantity of money, supposed to be about £46. that he had on him, but only about £2 was found. Some car divers were examined, and one of them proved that he saw at least some fourteen sovereigns with deceased. The coroner summed up, and advised the jury to return an open verdict, so that, if anything transpired aftervards, cogidsanne could be taken of it. The jury returned a verdict of " tied in conse quence of the injuries described by the doctors, but how received there was no evidence to show." The case was in the hands of Inspector Carlisle and detective officer Rigby ; and Inspector Carlisle, in answer to the coro ner, said he feared the case could not be carried further then, 6 's he got all the persons who were in any way connected with t he atistqf.ous affair. The brother of the deceased (Mr. Henry Sumner, architect) was present, and rendered all the assistance he could to elicit the facts. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY, (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) A "BARBAROUS" ACT. Edward Roney, a yell dressed young man, described as a "barber was charged by William Hilton Kendall for having committed a barbar ous assault on him. Mr. Cobb appeared for the prosecution and Mr. 131uck for the prisoner. From the ataterneht of Ur. Cobb and the evidence of the complainant and his uncle, it appeared that on Wednesday, the prosecutor had two men charged for haying assaulted him, and each was fined 299. The prisoner was a friend of ;tie two men so con victed, and an Wednesday night, whet} the prosecutor was going home to whsre he resides in Brook-street, the pri soner came behind him knoeked4o4 down and gave him three or four kicks when down. Mr. Bluekcroes-examined the wit nesses, but they adhered to the statement. Mr, Bluck then addressed the bench, and denied that his client kicked Ken dall when down. He called two witnesses, one of whom swore that the complainant struck the prisoner first, and said he would kill him. This witness's name is Margaret Bonus, and she denied to Mr. Cobb that she was going to be married to the prisoner. Mr. Cobb : Is there no little affection between you ? None wisatever. Mr. Cobb : What a pity, for you are a very handsome girl. Witness : Thank you, sir. The second wit ness also stated that the prosecutor 'truck first. Mr. Raffles said he did not believe the evidence for the defence, and fined the prisoner 40s. and costs, or one month's imprisonment. VIE EMPEROR OF THE ENGLISH THIEVES. John King, alias Knobbs, alias the "Emperor," was charged with having stabbed a girl, named Margaret Clifford, with a knife over the eye. The prisoner was described as th e emperor of lie a h ll as the e e E n n in gl n i thieves,s e h arly au th e and prisonsthe ikingnth the three Ben TOnson-street. kingdp rns, and was 26 times in gaol in Liverpool, for three months each time, and served four years' penal servitude. He had been charged with burglary, pocket picking, garotting, receiving stolen pro perty, and with nearly all the crimes in the law dictionary. He kept a regular court of thieves, and sent out his ambassa dors is the kindred courts at Manchester, London, Rimi ng _ ham, Chester, and other towns. The exploits of the fellow Dick T ur pi n, s e , surprised ey ed ife, the detective, who said the hi s t ory of Claude Duval, and al the r est p 1 ; 4 C la t i The pris oner and the "Emperor's" lifev, , q9hC 7 11e 4 P elf ' Sheppard, when a dispute aro se about something, an d , a some of his ministers of s tate were ia a p ubli c - house, where the girlsheeal w le a g s e a d i , h also, stabbed her with a knife Over the eye. He was remanded to this day. • ASSAULTING THE POLICE. John Johnston was charged with having suing a th ss e a a u e l t te io d u Ptoolitchee offi m cer Tolman, 769. The prisoner cause up to the officer the previous 14W. on Breek-road, and aware a mighty oath, that he wanted to beat 4 policeman, and, it word, he tumbled him with a eiceii ill the ja w, and kicked hi m and bit him in the arm. Another officer carne4p, and h e knocked him down also. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said there was no use in saying anything against the oaths of the policemen. He was fined £5, or two months' imprison meAt CLEVER C4PTURE OF A BURG LAR. On the night of the 11th July, a draper's shop belonging to Mr. Seimlten, 53, Islington, was - broken into, and Omit £5O worth of ribbons, satin, and other property Stolen therefrom. On the 14th, Inspector Price, of the E division of London police, went to a house, No. 1, Fuller-street, Bethnal-green, London, kept by one Henry Wilkinson, and there he found on a bed and on a table, ribbons and other 'property to the amount of some £3O or £4O. Soon after the prisoner Wrn. Knight, and the man Wilkinson came in; and the former adinitted that some bags, in which the property was found, belonged to him. Wilkinson, his wife, and the prisoner, were then arrested by Mr. Price, but the magistrate at Worship street Police-court, London, allowed the Wilkinsons to bail, and they absconded. The prisoner Knight was remanded, and subsequently the inspector found that the burglary had been committed in Liverpool, and the prisoner was brought to Liverpool. He told the inspector that all the ribbons were his property. The prisoner Wm. Knight, who is described as a carpenter, was brought up before Mr. Raffles, yesterday, on the charge, when Mr. Bluck appeared for him. Mr. Price was examined, and the above is the substance of his evidence. In reply to Mr. Bl us h , the vitnese said he got a document w hi c h purported to be a rece i pt for £3O for a passage from Singapore to Liverpool. The ribbons were found in FuUer-street, when there was only a woman present, but the prisoner said they were all his property, and on his way down he said he had purchased them, but could not produce any bill for the pro perty. The prisoner took the inspector to a coffee-shop opposite St. George's-h a ll to get refreshments, and the pr i s oner is known to th e owner and waiter there. To Mr. Kehoe : The prisoner told me he was in Liverpool about the 12th or lZtla of July last. A porter in the Islingtoh House proved that the front h r e sof t shop r' Was closed on the night of The prisoner proved way. There were marks on the back wall in the morning, and one of the windows opened. A desk was broken, and it would appear that an entrance was made the burglary in the usual through the back window. Peter Doran, one of the managers of the shop was examined, and said that the place was closed that the pro and, as he was known perty pelopge. to ' : stwulasten. safe.n of theproperty,pnsoner pleaded guilty to haying the pogessra „ . to the police here, he was dealt' with under the 'summary a nd sent to gaol for six months with hard act, jurisdiction Or the usual hour, m ai r id labour. COURT OF PASSAGE. (Before EDWARD JAMES, Esq., Q.C., Assessor.) THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1860. POLLOCK V. LTLAND.—The action was brought to recover the sum of £47 2s 6d for shutters supplied to the defendant. Mr. Brett appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Aspinall for the defendant. The defence was that the shutters were Rot made according to order ; and various small sums were sought to be thrown out of the bill. The learned assessor explained to the jury that a part only of the account was disputed, and it was for them to say what amount should be paid to the plaintiff. The jury returned a verdict for the full amount. CLAIM FOR GILDING AND LETTERING.—NICROLS V. TRUMBLE.—In this case Mr. Brett appeared for the plaintiff, who is a decorative painter and gilder, in this town, and Mr. Aspinall for the defendant. In May last the defendant was employed to do some painting and gilding in Stanhope-street chapel, and he applied to the plaintiff, asking him for what he would gild the letters. The plaintiff agreed to do them at the rate of 4ad per dozen, defendant to find the gold. When the work had been done, the gold, owing to the badness of the varnish, adhered to the ground, and defendant wished to have the boards re-gilded. This was done, and the plaintiff this time prepared the boards himself. 'Upon sending in his bill the defendant refused to pay, and the amount of the present claim was £6 2s. Bd. Against this the defendant put in a set off of £1 14s. Bd., and had paid into court £2 ss; the remainder of the items being dis puted. The learned Assessor expressed his opinion that this was an action which might have been taken to the County Court, without occupying the time of twelve j laymen. . . JONES v. HurroN.—The plaintiff in this case was a porter in the employment of Messrs. Macfie and Son, sugar refiners, in this town, and the defendant is the tenant or owner of a warehouse in Nortb John-street 'he action was brought to recover compensation for certain injuries which the plaintiff has sustained through the alleged negligence of the defendant. Mr. Temple appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett for the defendant. It appears that the defendant let some of the rooms of his warehouse to Messrs. Macfie, for the purpose of storing molasses. The molasses were in the act of being lowered into the cellar of the warehouse from a lorry, *hen the rope broke, and a puncheon fell into the cellar, crushing the plaintiff's foot. He was removed to the Northern Hospital, where he remained for eight weeks ; he is still lame, and Mr. Workman, the surgeon who attended him in the hospital, said he would probably remain so for life. Mr. W. S. Wallace, .general warehouse-keeper to Messrs. Macfie and Sons, was first called. He knew the defendant, and went to his office about this warehouse. After the accident took place he wrote some letters to the defendants ; he received the answers produced. (The answers which were put in contained a suggestion on behalf 9f the defendant that a compromise should be effected,) Wit ness examined the rope after it had broken, and found it extremely decayed in the inside. All the men em ployed in getting the casks from the lorry into the cellar were in the employ of Messrs. Macfie and Sons ; but it was alleged, on behalf of the plaintiff, that this being the defendants rope, he was liable if it was not found in a proper state. Mr. Brett subrnitted that there was no cause of action, as the rope was used by peirnission of the defendant ; and as long as he was not guilty of actual negligence, he would not be liable for this acci dent. It had not been shown that he was guilty of negligence, therefore he was not liable. The rope had landed thirty-six of the puncheons before the accident. The learned Assessor said they could reserve that point for the Court of Queen's Bench ; the jury were merely to assess the damages. Whilst the jnry were assessing the amount the parties agreed to withdraw a juror, and settle the case. A PHOTOGRAPHIC STIMIQ IPf P.4nAnISR-STREET.-- = SApntii y. FOSTF;II. 41 , 11? ANoxnEn.—This was nn action for trespass and conversion. Mr. Brett represented the plaintiff, and Mr. Deighton appeared for the defendants. The plaintiff is a photographic artist, and he formerly carried on business in Paradise-street in this town. Hi s case was briefly as follows :—About four months ago, while the plaintiff was boasting to the defendant's wife of his great gains, she offered him a room (the garret) of her house if he weiad teach Nr P9ll the busines s . The son had not sufficient time to attend properly to the business, and it was then agreed that the plaintiff should remain in the room, and pay for rent 9s. per week. In about three months after this arrangement the rent wes in arrear, and on the 11th of June the plaintiff was told to turn oat iminediately. He removed the cases which were outside the door that night, nut on Ow net day his instruments were seized by the defendant, and he has pot since seen them. The value of the goods seized he estimated at £lO. The box now produced was a por-, tion of the property which was seized by the defendant. (A box was here handed to the plaintiff, containing several portreits of females in a state of almost complete nudity.) He had not i.akn thove photographs while in his place in Paradise-street; they were taken at his formes place of business. On Tuesday, the 12th of Stine, there was with the defendant a man named White, who told plaintiff that the defendant had just let the room to him, and he (plaintiff) must not go there any more. Such was the plaintiff's case, and he now sought to recover compensation for the loss of his goods and the trespass 4pon his property. The defendant's case was quite different. It stated that about three months ago the plaintiff was allowed to occupy the room in question in consideration of his instructing young Mr. Foster in the business. That arrangement had never since been altered. A few weeks ago Mrs. Foster was informed that the plaintiff was using her room for improper purposes, and that he was taking females 1;q) theTe, sipping them, and taking their photographs whilst in a state of nudity. As soon a 4 Mrs. Foster knew of this conduct on the part of the plaintiff, she ordered him to leave, and he removed some of his things the same night. On the following day the room was re-let to Mr. White, and as the plaintiff had not then removed all his things, they were taken by the defendant. In support of this case, Mrs. Foster and her son were called, and they both stated that the tenancy was not a weekly one, and that the plaintiff — aid not demur when on the Monday he was told to leave immediately. Mr M‘Guiness, who was the informant of Mrs. Foster, said he was on the roof of the house in Paradise -street on several days between the 3rd and 19th of June. H e was doing some work on the roof, and he had sometimes to pass the skylight by which the plaintiff's studio was lighted. On two occasions when passing the skyli g h t he saw females in the plaintiff's room in a state of nudity. The women were not quite naked but he could said see their legs and person. Mr. Brett, in r e pl y, that if young ladies liked to hoe their ankles as w e ll as their faces photographed, it was good reason why the plaintiff should be turned from the premises without notice, and his things detained by the defenda n t. The learned assessor, in addressing the j ur y , said, if they were satisfied that there was a weekly tenancy, they would find for the plaintiff, and if not, for the defendant. In the first case they would consider the value of the property taken (the plaintiff's estimate was £10). They saw the box of photographs produced, and they would put a fair sum upon that 01 well as the lenses which were seized. The jury returned a verdict for the plain tiff to the amount of 14. 14,01rn v. TRAUNTON.—This was an action in which the plaintiff (who conducted his case in person) sought to recover the sum of 132 from the defendant. In October, last year, the defendant took a house in Tithe barn-street, and let it to the plaintiff, who paid him X 32 for the goodwill and fixtures. Ile was unable to take possession at once ; but upon endeavouring to do so, was told that the things belonged to the landlord,.to whom he had to give them up. The learned Assessor explained that the consideration contemplated by the agreement was an immediate entrance on the part of the plaintiff ; but as the latter had not availed himself of this, there must be a nonsnit. After hearing another case of trespass, (which did not possess any features of public interest,) the court ad journed until this morning. THE AHHExE.—Aa can of the pupils on board this establishment takes place to-day ; and such of the friends of the institution and general public as are desirous of being present, will take the Rock Ferry boat, which leaves the lauding-stage at two &clock. MORALS AND MANNERS IN NEW YORK.--A letter from Boston, dated the llth of July, says The city of New York and its neighbourhood are suffering from an epidemic called murder. Within the last three weeks something like 2.5 persons have been killed there. Another murder is nursing, and was so far advanced that it made a very fair effort to go alone on the 12th of July, giving much promise of future success. The circumstances of this little affair are worth telling. On the 4th of July a New York alderman, named Genet, and another fellow, invited a young woman named Kerrigan to take a sail with them. She accepted the invitation, an d was accompan i e d by a female friend. The sail was taken in the harbour. Being on a tune,' Mr. Genet and his friend began to take certain liberties with Miss Kerrigan and her friend, proceeding, finally, to attempt to ravish them. Though it was ' Independence Day,' and therefore sacred to liberty, if not to liberties, the ladies resisted, and so effectually, and with so much noise, that their would-be ravishers were glad to land them unharmed. Mr. Kerrigan, brother of one of the insulted damsels, vowed vengeance, and that is a sort of vow that is mostly kept in New York. He armed himself, and meeting Genet at noon on the 12th, in the most frequented part of the city, drew a pistol, and in another minute the alderman would have slept with his predecessors had there not been a tree hard by him, behind which he dodged, thus deranging Kerrigan's aim. persons standing by interfered, and held the angry brother until Genet got away. Genet then went to one of the judges of a criminal court, and asked to have Kerrigan arrested, and put under bond to keep the peace, but failed, because, as the judge said, he should remonstrate with Kerrigan, and seek to make up the matter privately ! ! Genet has since inade abject apolo gies to one of the women he sought to wrong, and yet asserts his innocence !" LONDON GOSSIP. London is getting thin : the season just over: the operas closing. My only theatrical amusement was a French play at St. James's. Charles Mathews excepted, neither man nor woman on our stage can come near the French in drawing-room comedy. Mademoiselle Del phine Fix played in " Les Demoiselles de St. Cyr ;" she is pretty, for a Frenchwoman—and is the most brilliant sparkling vivacious lady-like of actresses. The other piece given was " Chez tine Petite Dame." Of course the theatre was not crowded. The yellow covers of the Cornhill are seen everywhere —yet whether it will last seems doubtful, the expenses are so large. Some despicable personal gossip, given the other day in a New York paper, was recently com mented on by the Saturday Review. Thackeray has an article this month, blaming both the snob who wrote and the critic who called attention to it. The former is said to be Yates, of the Post-office, who has an old quarrel with Thackeray. Surely Thackeray ought scarcely to complain : I will defy you to find in the writings of any one man so much absolute snobbism as in his. Literary gossip is plentiful. Peter Cunningham writes no more table talk for the Illustrated News ; he is succeeded by the übiquitous George Sala. Either Peter has joined the London Review—or the editor of the I.N. has at last grown weary of his frivolous egoism. James Hannay goes to Edinburgh, to edit a Tory paper : likes Antieus, he will gain new vigour from his native Scottish earth. A dozen years of London wear a man out : it is like drinking eternal champagne. It woald be well if London had not so magnetic an influence on literary men : wh erever a good number of such are found, society is elevated and refined; and the large provincial towns suffer great loss by being unable or unwilling to induce first class cultivators of literature to reside in them. Two of the newest books deserve notice.. One is ilfiriam hfay, a one volume novel, only just published—yet in its fourth edition. The earnestness of the writer—his energetic style often rising to elo quence—his cordial sympathies and equally cordial antipathies--render the book, which was evidently written in haste, a most absorbing one. The Hon. and Rev. Calvin Slie, who is made a bishop when Lord Fripon is Premier, is a capital satirical sketch. The other work is the first volume of Dr. Wolff's autobio graphy. Wolff of Bokhara will be remembered for ever. This account of his adventures is admiiably done : the style is quaint and characteristic—the events are marvellous. Wolff is a standing proof of Disraeli's adage that "adventures are to the adventurous." Who but Wolff has been to Orpha, Abraham's town ? and has found that Abraham was Orpheus, which, when Hookham Frere told to Coleridge, S. T. C. replied, "Wolff is perfectly right ! " Who but Wolff. qasasplcions as is generous, woqld have given ten pounds for a lot of castor-oil to a rascal Wll4 declared that it was the best thing wherewith to conciliate the Bedouins ? Imagine a Bedouin chief drinking castor oil. Who but Wolff knows all about the apostate angel Ashmedsv, who kicked King Solomon many thou sand miles away from his own country ? There is in Wolff's narrative an Homeric simplicity--such as nobody of these days possesses save the author of Lavengro," also a traveller after the fashion of Plyssel. lr saw Holman If unt's great pictnre—:a wonderful triumph of genius and labour. Khe scene is perfect, the 4abbis are perfect, the beggar oqtside is perfect but Mr, Hunt his to my mind utterly failed in painting both Christ and the Virgin Mary. But the marvellous colour and detail of the Preraffaelite master makes the picture most interesting. Mauve is quite out of fashion in London : green has dethroned it. For this piece of early information the ladies should subscribe to present me with a peen felt hat, or something similarly verdnrou.i. O,f imelties such as ladies like the only mentionable one which I noticed was some scented shells from the Maldive Ifilnilds at Piesse and Lubin's. They are delightful things to strew in dressing boxes and workbaskets. Mr. Piesse could not tell me whether the shellfish they contained were scented. Coming home late one evening along Piccadilly, I saw two little girls fast asleep on the stone curb of the park railings. They were about twelve and ten years old, *eking the eider with some difficulty, I asked her why she did not go home : she told me that they had no parents—that they got their living by begging —and that they did not go back to their lodgings because they had not got the threepence each necessary to pay for them. Their lodgings were in Drury-lane. T gave them all the silver I had—it was unfortunately only tenpence--,:anct the poor little s.reatures walked sleepily away towards their sordid abode. Well, this is a commonplace story; children alseep on the cold stones are plentiful enough in pitiless London ; but as they went away I could not help thinking of the countless children of the rich, sleeping only a few yards away in the noble houses of Park-lane and Piccadilly, resting on fragrant linen in chambers " deaf to noise and blind to light." Why this terrible contrast ? Who shall ques tion the Inscrntable ? And then the appalling ftiture of those poor girls to whom I could only do one night's charity. The Aspasias of the day ape becoming more refined and attractive, and marriage is looked upon by most young Londoners of good position as a folly which they could net stoop to commit, The lamentable results of this cannot well be indicated here. lam glad to see, however, that a reaction is commencing. Early mar riages are the only cure for the evil ; and early marriages are impossible while the requirements of society are extravagant : but fashion may at least do something. " Fast girls"—or as Londoners say, " loud girls "—are becoming unfashionable. A public writer has recently degcribed a fast girl as " 4 w orq4n who has lost her respect for men, and for whom men have lost their respect. There may be nothing bad in her—it is not a question of virtue and vice—but the edge of her modesty is off, and men approach her with a certain feeling of easy insolence." Every one must know a good many young ladies to whom this description applies ; — in whom there is no positive harm, but a certain looseness and facility of manner which approximates them to the lady who charmed Pericles. I had the opportunity of seeing a Grand Duchess, sister of the Emperor Alexander. She was travelling by the same train as myself, and stood for some time on the platform in conversation with Baron - Brunnow, a stout solid-looking old gentleman, who is much astuter than he seems. The imperial ladies of Russia are noted for their beauty—the grand Duchess 01ga being consi dered the handsomest woman in Europe—and her sister Marie de Lenchtenberg, whom I saw, the next in order of comeliness. She has a delicious complexion, a finely moulded hgure, brilliant eyes, and a sparkling good humoured french manner. f sheuld have gnessed her twenty-five, but the 41llaanach de Gotha, inexorable as to the age of princesses, declares her to have been born in 1819. Surely old Time has become a courtier, and spares imperial beauty, PUBLIC ALLOWANCES FOR HOSPITALITIES.—IR con trast with the shabby treatment of the captains of our men-of-war, of which Sir John Pakington revealed to the House such disgraceful instances on Tuesday, it is curious to observe how the public deals with the. great guns of the Church. The scandalous augmentation, by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, of the income of the Dean of York to £l,OOO a year was expressly justified by Mr. Westhead on the ground of the hospitalities incumbent on that dignitary. Indeed, Mr. Westhead contended that the income of the deanery ought to be doubled to enable its .convivialities to expand in the same proportion ; but, the present dean " having a private fortune," the member for York refrains from urging this second and handsomer augmentation until the next avoidance of the office The " good private for tune," however, did not prevent the commissioners from adding £2OO a-year to the Hon. and Very Rev. Augus tus Duncombe's salary, which was overpaid with the £BOO at which he accepted it. See how much better it is to be a dean than a captain in the navy, where the disbursements for hospitalities must come out of the captain's private pocket as long as there is a guinea in it to sustain the credit of the service and the honour of the nation. If there is one public officer entitled more than another to the most liberal treatment by a coun try like ours, it is surely the man to whose skill and valour we intrust the glory o f our fl a g , a nd with it the s afety of our commerce i but t ort the contrary, it is pre -cisely to this very office that the public behaves with the meanest parsimony ; while, to a functionary like a dean, whose very use is a question which we defy the whole Social Science Association to explain, there is no limit to the public munificence. The dean or the bishop has only to ask and he receives. There exists a commission specially charged with supplying all their wants, nay, often anticipating them; if the prelate desires a statelier palace, it is built for him; if the d ean would like a few additional hundreds a-year for his table, there is not a moment's hesitation about granting it. No doubt the deanery of York job was done in a corner, but we keep corners for clerical jobs, while there is no corner, not even at the Admiralty, where even common justice is done to the officers of our fleet, the services of any one of whom would far outweigh those of all the deaneries in the country. In the House of Commons, we are glad to observe, that the York job has had few advocates. Mr. Deedes said it ought never to have been done without application to Parliament. Mr. Spooner thought it, as all good men do, a most unjustifi a bl e proceeding, while there are incnmbents of parishes starving on £BO a-year. Sir James Graham disapproved of the augmentation strongly ; and Mr. Henley declared " it had done more to shake the confidence of the public in the Ecclesiastical Commission, than anything which had occurred for years.' Our readers have only to sen d their address to D. T. B arry, perfect Esq . 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by post The "INVALIDS OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio n(dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, bili ousness, f e vers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears' rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, 4eAralgia , irritability,. sleeplessness;4v 4,, pr „ lpitation, heartburn, headache, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, linking fits, bron chitis; also children's complaints. "Unquestionably the safest Guide to health," HORRIBLE AND DISGUSTING CRUELTY TO A CHILD BY A SCHOOLMISTRESS. At Sou thwark.Police-court on Thursday, Mary Allen, a schoolmistress, residing at No. 8, Parvey's-place, Red cross-street, St. Saviour's, Southwark, was brought up for final examination, charged with cruelly assaulting and disgustingly ill-treating Caroline Lefevre, aged 8 years, who was intrusted to her care and protection. The court, and every entrance leading thereto, was densely crowded, chiefly by women, and it was with some difficulty that the officers could *prevent their taking summary vengeance on the accused. A sub scription was got up among the neighbours to prosecute her, owing to the unwillingness of the child's father, who is married to a second wife. Mr. William Edwin, of Newington-causeway, however, undertook the prose cution gratuitously. As soon as the prisoner was placed in the dock she was saluted with groans and yells, which were immediately suppressed. The evidence given on Monday before Mr. Maude, who sat for Mr. Combe, proved that the prisoner had for some years kept a children's school at No. 8, Parvey's place, Redcross-street, Borough, and that the father of the child, who is a porter in the employ of Messrs. Barclay and Co., sent her to the school about two years ago. The child was merely a day scholar for twelve months, but at the end of that time her father married a second wife, and then arrangements were made for the prisoner to keep her altogether, and almost imme diately afterwards the alleged cruelty commenced, Mr. Edwin said he should be able to show that the prisoner was not content with cutting the poor child about with a stick and a cane, and with a poker and shovel, but she actually made her eat human excrement. On the last examination evidence of that was not forth coming, but now he should establish that fact, as well the horrible cruelty which the poor child had suttered from her. He called the father—, gdward Lefevre, who said,—l am' a porter in the employ of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, the brewers. Two years ago my child first went to the prisoner's school, and at the end of twelve months the prisoner said to me, " I am so fond of your little girl ; let me keep her altogether. I'll clothe her and educate her." I accordingly let her live with the prisoner ; and since then the child has never complained to nr, and never knew she had been crnelly used until Monday last, when I took her away from the school, and saw the bruises on her person. When she went to live with the prisoner she was well, stout, and hearty ; now she is emaciated and sickly. Elizabeth Mole—l live at No. 9, next door to the prisoner. I have known the child about thirteen weeks, and latterly I have frequently seen the child bleeding from the head and arms. Mr. Burcham.—Did yon eyer see the prisoner strike her Witness.--Yes, Sir; once, and that was with a stick. She knocked her like a bullock, and when the blood flowed she took her to the sink in the court and washed the blood off. Mr. Bureham.—Did you not interfere then ? Witness.—No, Sir. Mr. Burcham.—lt is most extraordinarx that a per son should • witness a OM so, er4e,liy ill :treated and not interfere f 9, 1. its Protection ; Witness.—l did int Were once, and a neighbour told me it was a wicked child, Mr. liuroliam.—Did the child cry out when beaten ? Witness.—Yes, Sir. I called out, " Oh, pray don't ; pray don't." Harriet Hill—l live at 23, Redcross-street. The back part of my house looks into the prisoner's, I have seen her beat the child several tiniea Tfith a stick Rn,cl a cane, Mr. Bnrcham- 7 ln what manner did she beat her? ituess=jn a horrible manner, until the Wood enure. George 3ames Ifillmore, a 114 Raid-- , --Gu Sunday morning last I saw the prisoner beat the child with the book part of a cane on the head and arms until blood came, when the prisoner took her to the sink and washed it off. The blood came from the stripes as fast as she struck the poor child. (Sensation.) Mr. Burcham—Did you not say anything to the pri soner when you saw the child so cruelly I?eAten Witness—No, sir ; I v r s afraid, * ay A nn ctochraue—..l live with my husband at No. 3, Union-court, and I have seen the child bleeding and covered with bruises, but I never saw the prisoner beat her. Ann Rose—l live at No. 3, Worcester-street, and two of my children used to go to her school. Last Monday three weeks I took my little boys to school, and saw the prisoner beat the girl on the head violently until the blood came. Mr. Buroham—Did you say anything to her then ? Witness—Yes, sir. I expressed my horror at her con duct, and went home sick. My husband then made me fetch my boys away. Mr. Edwin—How many times have you seen her beat the child ? Witness-4i; or seven dies AO always its the schoolroom. Some of the wolmas were as large as a PriSOner—You never saw me ill-use the child, Witness—l did. I flaw you knock her down, and give 4e4' 4 1 444 eye , The injured child was then brought into court. She appeared to have been much improved since last Mon day. On that occasion her eyes were so inflamed and swollen that she could not distinguish anything. The flesh, however, was still much discoloured, and the marks and bruises were very prominent. Mr. Burcham having eiargivd her as to the nature of an oath, an i d her. answers being satisfactory, she was syforA. She said—My name is Caroline Lefevre, and I am eight years of age. I know the prisoner, and have lived with her twelve months. She keeps a school for little girls and boys, but she never taught me to read. Mr. Burcham—What did you do, then ? Child—l used to mind the other children. Mr. Burcham—How has she treated ICA a Don't be afraid of the prisoner, but *peak the truth. Child—She has beaten me most unmercifully at times, sir, Mr. Burcham—What with ? Child—A large stick. (Three pieces of stick, about an inch in circumference, smeared with blood, were here produced. They were found hid away ih the prisoner's house by one of the oonsthbles.) That was what she struclr rye wi%h. She broke it over my arms and back. (Sensation.) Mr. Burcham—When did she beat you last with this stick ? Child—Last Sunday morning, air. Mr. litirchem—ltow many times do you suppose she has beaten you with the stick ? Child (tremulously) 7 A good many times, sir. Some- times on the body and neck, but more particularly on my arms and back of my head. I have sometimes hurt myself in getting out of her way. Mr. Burcham—Where did she beat you Child—ln the , schoolroom sometimes when the children were there. Mr. Burcham—Did she ever beat you with anything besides this stick ? Child—Yes, sir, with a poker and shovel. The childreo Wei* not io the schoolroom then, Mr. Burcham—Where did she beat you then ? Child—On the top of the head. She only - struck me twice with the poker and shovel. Mr. Buroham—What is the matter with your hand ? Child—The prisoner burnt me with a red hot iron. On Friday morning I was playing with the door mat, and because I did not leave it go quick enough for her, she took a hot iron from the fire and put it on my hand. (Sensation.) Mr. Burcham—Does she give you plenty to eat ? Child—Oh, yes, sir ; but I don't have my meals with her. I always h 4 a gaud supper. Mr. Burcham—Now, child, answer me truly. Don't fear the prisoner. Did she ever give you dirty things to eat ? Child—Yes, sir, she did. She made me eat some filth —human dirt. (Groans - and sensation.) Mr. Burcham—When was that ? Child—Three weeks ago, sir. Mr. Burcham—Was any one present then ? Child—Yes, sir, one of the little girls who came to the school. Mr. Burcham—.What did she do to you before she made you eat the filth ? Child—She beat me, sir, and she made the other little girl hold my hands behind me while she forced me to swallow the filth. (Groans and sensation.) Mr, B urcham—Was . it your own dirt? Child—No, sir ; she took it from a pan at the corner of the room, and said if I did not eat it, she Would force it down my throat with the end of the stick. I was compelled to swallow it, but I was sick. Mr. Burcham (to the prisoner)—Have you any ques tions to ask this child ? You have just heard what she has said. Prisoner—lt is not true. The child picked it up and put it on the edge of my plate ; and when I told her of it, she said it was only bread, and put it in her mouth. Child—l did not. You forced me to eat it. Mr. Burcham—Where's the child who was present on that occasion ? --..............._ .. Marian Maria Wilson, a very intelligent child, a b out nine years old, stepped forward, and , in answer to AIL Burcham, said—l went to school at Mrs. Av ows. I have fre q uently seen her beat Caroline Lefevre. O n Tuesday fortnight I was in the schoolroom with her and the prisoner. The latter beat Caroline and made me hold her hands behind her while she forced in her her, " If you don't you see whence swallow m se o n u sa t (Renewed ence she tO4 this filth ? _ _ iltiosnoinatanledhlmuPmfrme uiditrsdr.ot;w7w'initghththe stick'" Mr. Burcham—Did .Vt sir ; -- 01 ; 11 a, pan Lksed by the children Mr. 13urcha4m--,Did you tell your mother o f a ll th i s '? . Witness-I', sir ; told her of some o f it the same day, but I was afraid to t e ll a ll . Mt Qr h i e l :o ess oin — ~.Y e Mr. Bureham—lias she ill-treated you, Om ? Witness—Oh no, sir; but I was afraid she would punish Caroline more. Prisoner—You did not hold Caroline's hands behind her, neither did you see me put any filth in her mouth. Witness—l did. Mr. Burcham—Did the child's father know of this brutal treatment-to the poor thing ? Lefevre—No, I did not, sir. I bad heard of her being a naughty girl, and that she had been corrected ; _ but I never knew that she had been so grossly ill-used until Monday last. Mr. Burcham—Don't you go and look after her ? She's your child, you know. Father—l see her sometimes, but I never saw any of those bruises, and she never complained to me. Dr. Thomas Evans was sworn, and said—l am a sur geon, carrying On business at 159, High-street, South wark. On Sunday evening I was called to the Stones end police-station to look at the child Caroline Lefevre. Her head was bandaged up, and she could hardly stand. I examined her, and found her face one mass of bruises, so that I could hardly distinguish her features. Her eyes were both black and greatly swollen, and closed so that she could not see: The left side of her face was livid with bruises. There were three scalp wounds. The shoulders and upper part of her back were very much braised, as also were the arms and legs. ➢lr. Burcham—You say there were scalp wounds ; what sort were they ? Dr. Emus—The skin was much abraded. Mr. Burchain.—l understand that the child's hands were burnt ; is that so ? Dr. Evans.—Yes, sir ; I saw wounds on the bands occasioned by burns. Mr. Burcham.—Do you think that the bruises anei :he cuts might have been caused by the prisoner using :his stick ? Dr. Evans.--4 have no doubt of it. I have carefully examined the stick, and I find marks of blood on it, and it has been washed, with the endeavour to cleanse it of blood. Mr. I3urcham.--Did the scalp wounds appear to be recent? Dr. Evans.—l should think they were caused 12 or 4 days ago. The child's head and upper part of her person were here uncovered for his Worship's inspection, when every person in court, except the prisoner, expressed horror at the sight. The poor child is a very intelligent girl, and gave her evidence with such clearness that it excited the compassion of every one. When asked whether the prisoner ever acted kindly towards her she answered, "Oh, yes, sir ; sou etimea she was very kind." Mr. Edwin (to Dr. Evens)—Might not those wounds on the head }save been inflicted with a poker or shovel ? Dr. Evans—l think not. No doubt they were caused with the stick now produced. Had they been done with such heavy instruments as the poker or shovel the wounds would have been deep. Mr. Burcham—What was the state at the child's health when you examined her ? Dr. Evans—She "%78,5 dreadfully emaciated, and I think she had, bc,e4 for a long time deprived of nutritious food. She was extremely dirty and had been very much neglected. Mr. Burnham—You could not say whether she was a healthy child ? Dr. Evans—No, sir. I never saw her before I was called to the station house. The child now is evidently suffering from injuries and neglect, b,kt with care she may recover her usual health. William Pinder, policerccnstable M, said,-1 was at the police station when the child was brought in by one of the witnesses. I afterwards went and appre hended the prisoner. When told of the charge she denied- illusing the child, and said the bruises were caused by its falling from a chair. The child said the same at first because she was terrified at the prisoner. Hinohcliffe, 8.5 M, said,—l found the pieces of stick produced hid away,—one piece under the fireplace, and the other two pieces in a cupboard. Mr. Burcham—This is [all the evidence, prisoner. Have you anything to say in answer to the charge ? If you have, it will. to taken down, and may be used in evidence against you at your trial. Prisoner (calmly)—l have nothing to say now. Mr. Burcham—Then you are committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court sessions. On being removed from the dock by Downe the gaoler, she was greeted with yells and groans, and a crowd of women foxcel their way towards her, and had not the precaution been taken to have several constables in the passage she would have been roughly handled by the mothers of the children whom she had had charge of. She trembled violently, but was soon placed in one of the cells. STATISTICS OF LIFE, Besides his quarterly report published about a month after the close of every quarter, the Regis trar-General of England issues a more elaborate annual report, which takes much time to prepare ; the report for 1858 has just appeared. Nearly a million and a half of names were inscribed on the national register in that year ; it is a book into which we all get, for, even if we do not marry, we can neither enter life nor quit it without occu pying our " line and a half" in this history, at all events. Referring first, not to England alone, but to Great Britain, we find that its estimated population in the middle of 1858 was 22,626,334, and the excess of births over deaths in the year 246,488. 759,676 children were born alive, 351,346 persons married, and 513,188 died; so that, on an average, every day in the year 2,080 children were born, 962 persons married, and 1,405 died, leaving a gain of 675 as the result of the day. The birth rate for Great Britain was, 33.57 to 1,000 living, the death rate 22.68, the marriage rate (persons married) 35.32. For easy recollection it may be noted that. rather more than twice as many are born in a year as are married, and the deaths should not be so high as midway between those two numberS. To 1,000 people living in the two countries, the births in the year were 34 in Great Britain, 27 in France—a very striking difference : the deaths 23 in Great Britain, 24 in France ; the persons married 15.5 in Great Bri tain, 16.9 in France. In Scotland the marriages, if all registered, were not so numerous as in Eng land ; the births were almost exactly at. the same rate; hut the percentage of deaths in Scotland was only 2.047, in England 2.303. Turning now to England and Wales only, we learn that to every 1,000 girls 1,045 boys were born, and 102 males died to every 100 females, the average of 21 years being 103 ; but there are more females living in England than males, and out of equal numbers living 105 males died to every 100 fe males, the average being 107. The births are always most numerous in the first half of the year; in 1858 they were as 2,091 to 1,909 in the two half-years. To every 100 women living of the age of 15-45 there were 14.3 births in the year. 43,305 children were born out of wedlock in 1858, or one in every 15 of all the children born alive ; 106.2 boys were born illegitimate to every 100 illegitimate girls, while among chil dren born in wedlock the boys were only 104.4 to 100 girls. The marriages in 1858 were below the average. Marriages are celebrated in England and Wales in 12,350 churches, and in 4,072 chapels not belonging to the Establishment, 505 of these being Roman Catholic. There were 128,082' marriages celebrated in churches, and 27,988 otherwise, 6,643 being of Roman Catholics, and 9,952 in the Registrar's office, and not at any place of religious worship. The marriages of minors increase. The proportion of minors in 10,000 persons marrying increased from 885 in 1843, to 1,212 in 1858. To every 130 marriages in 1858 by license there were 728 by banns, which may be taken as the proportion of mar riages of the higher and middle classes to those of the lower. In 1841, 41 in 100 of the persons married had to sign the register with their mark; in 1858 only 32 ; the impr ovement is most striking among the women. In 185 R, 73 in 100 men, and 62 in 100 women, wrote their names on this important occasion. The mortality of the year was high. The deaths in the chief towns were at the rate of 2.655; in the country districts, 2 . 006. The deaths in the army abroad were more than usual, in consequence of the Indian mutiny. The average strength of the army abroad was 111,730, and the deaths abroad were no less than 7,363 —more than double the number in the previora year, when the strength was 77,676. The number of merchant seamen at sea in 1858 is calculated at 177,832, and 3,486 deaths at sea among this body were reported to the Registrar-General of Merchant Seamen, b, with an account of their effects, This wo f ull heir 19.6 in I,ooo—a high rate among men doeso not age and physical acicvantages. This retu . rn n parts; include seamen dying ashore in for t e h i e g Board of the account of their effects is sentttoins of vessels Trade by the consuls. The . P return the births of 112 English subjects in British v - e claw with a vessels at sea, and 390 dea d th I Scotland an o n ] that which must be rea .a ll s: o ill o th .. e • recollecti on that on our side the pop millions, are not Ireland, between ring an d ten included ;--. '.'ngland and Wales. •b111:3e. 1854. 1858. 15.51. 1858. 15%727 158,070 ti7203,,94c0G1 307,218 9 18,81%7 80 19. 5 2 3 .1 03 36,155,682 3 G,387 6' Estimated .. .... Marriages ....... 034,405 655,481 Births ............ 437,905 449,656 992,779 - 9 8 6 7 7 2: 6 6 3 2 8 2 Deaths ............. The Herald, referring to the Majorities on the fortification vote last night, ,sa s y for the first time in the present session th e G overnment has su cceeded in carrying a measure which commands t he assent of all reasonable men in the country. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. R EBEND. Grindale, in Y ork Cathed P ral : John Sharp e, D.D., dec. pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. Doncaster : dio. YorkDEANERY-RURAL. : Rev. Dr. Sbarpe, dec. Poltern : dio. Salisbury : Rev. M. W. Mayow, prom. VCARA G ES. Brodsworth : co. and dio, I Y ork : val. £367, with residence: pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dec. Doncaster : co. and dio. York : val. £38.5, with residence : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dec. Gloucester, St. 'Mary-de-Lode to. Holy Trinity V. val. £2s4 : pitts.'D. and C. of Gloucester : Rev. L. Coglan, resigned. Lavington East, - Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £3ofo with resi dence: pats. Christ Church, Oxtbrd : Rev. M. W. Mayow, prom. PERPETUAL CURACIES. 1tilnt11011). Westrnoreland : dio.Carlisle: val £120: pat V. of Haversham: Rev. N. Padwiek. resigned. Seathwaite, Lancashire : dio Carlisle: val £6O with residence : put J • J • Rawliason,Esq. : Rev. T. A n d erson, dec. Southwood, Suffolk : dio Norwich : vat £6O : pat Earl of Strad- Atev. Crowfoot, prom. CURACIES. Blvth, Northumberland : dio Durham : stipend Rar w i t h t i tle. Cheltenham, Holy Trinity : co and dio Gloucester. Deeping, St. James, Lincolnshire. Hauthurst - , - Kent: dio Canterbury : stipend £llO. Hornsea, co and dio York : stipend £lOO. Huddersfield, St. Paul, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. London, Grosvenor Chapel. Saffron Walden, Rzsex : dio. Rochester. Shenley, Herts : dio. Rochester. Tatterford. ;;orfolk : dio. Norwich : with title. Wolverhampton, St Mary's, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : sti pend, £lOO with a title. TUTORSHIP. Birmingham, Queen's College: Theological : Rev. R. M. Rowe, prom. MASTERSHIPS. Carlisle Cathedral Grantnal•icetii:Zii Assistant : Rev. J. God ding, prom. Louth Grammar School : Second Mastership : salary £l5O with one-fourth of capitation fees. Preston Grammar School, Lancashire : pats. the Corporation : Rev. J. W. Caldicott, prom. 'TAMES SZEWART AND CO. / oFrEk THEIR "LT " WHISKY, $ years old, at CELEBRATED 20s. per Gall. MartelPs Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown Hs. *, Finest Schiedam HOLLAND*, in cases.... 345. & 38s. per Da. 1. ' P in wood stre London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full) ngth l3s. 6d. „ IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, ANV BOTTLERS OF AS AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE -BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. WT H. T 0 oKE (SUCCESSOR TO F. L. 11.111TSIIVEU OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock at JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fastionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London , niade LEVERS, with all the latest improvement:. Liverpocd WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. RUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSIFC,CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stook, anti begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of •Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed try open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. ISCELLANEOLTS STATIONERY, comprising Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper f'roar 2s. to 7s. Gd. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ana walnut, from 2s. Gd. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 6d.; Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each ; Travelling Desks, ss. to £2 2s. eac ; Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia, very bent make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &c. 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 Britain and Ireland, 2e. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE., GENERAL, AND FAMILY STAMMER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET. 3 2 . 32, STEAM PRINTING WORKS _ 32.------CASTLE-STREET,---32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer _A chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Anal loneers, Tradesmen, and of lers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and dencral PRINT ING,--is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on themost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING} of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING.---Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estate.; or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marin e Views, Portraits, Fac-S1 miles, Architectural Eng.neering, and ifeckanical Drawings, Coloured Skow Cards, LaLel 4 , a,,,_ l,:rs, (Argues, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinttd, or coloured. DOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, wad LITHOGRAPHIC NTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adrertising Agent 2'lol ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POO:, for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, - Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canatti3n, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, haring a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for lung series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. A 1 I the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE ANT, EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURKR, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,--CASTLE-STREET,----12. WORKS : HARRINCiTOX-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LATTESS PATENT. 4ES' RS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, , DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : tur 33, LUDGATE-11ILL LONDON Wiler-END BRANCH, ge" 110, REGEN'f-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. Esrmiusitvo 1815.—SRX DIPLOMA.. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, With CORALITE GUM-COLOURED INDIA-kURREIt in lieu of Lorie or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation ; TREY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WHOI.V.. SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any why affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Editionjust published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."—. United Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost ord dre ad of failure. T o a ll suc h we say, peruse Gabriel s• treatise." Service Gazette. PuWhed by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis onapp licatian or , sent an receipt of thr ee p os t age s t am p s ), at thou Establish ments. H OR REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOO FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE T YISIT ONLY COM PLETE SET. which effectuall maneat preparation tar front Wet PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEM b y ENT, the aelY Pee retains its colour (ss, per Packet)•_ Toothache. This invaluable ping for Decayed Teeth or cavity, when perfectly soft, stopping is placed in th h itself tea minutes atter inser PREPARED, WHITE GUrTTTA PERCHA, the best stop. beearnes hard as the decayed member sound and useful ia Box, or sent on receipt of 20 time, stamps. TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6. r Box. The ROYAL T mastication. and ara tio,us may be had froth any cliamist •e de l r s s . %c . d . : r a t The above prep in the kingdom. stopp,iag Decayed Teeth, Scaling, Itc. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTIST% 134, DUKE-STREET , LI VERPOUL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, g a r LONDON - 110 REGENT-STRF.ET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. . PA's, Varriam, anb Drattm. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. Ile charge for Me insertion of Births will be Six-- pence each. MARRIAGES. On the 20th April, at St. Paul's Chnrcla, Melbourne,, by the Rev. J. L. Chase, W. Dunbar Bankes kuctioneer, Back Creek, Amherst, younge-t NM of the late 4.r. Abraham Bankes, of Liverpool, to Maria Louisa, youngesit,daughter of the late Mr. John Griffiths, Albion-terrace, Pontypool, South Wales. On the Ist inst., I.y . special license, at 'i,he parish church of Braddan, Isle of Man, by the Rev. R4lpla Sadleir Stoney. M.A., assisted by the Rev. William Drury, vicar of the parish, John George Woodhouse, Esq., of lironte House, Lancashire, to Elinor Leece, youngest daughter,ef John Drinkwater, of Liverpool. BROWN and B.Cox most respectfully announce to their ens tourers. and the public generally, that they keep a larg e "a well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning' and that all Funci - al and Mourning orders arc attended to with the greatest care and ecolomy.:—Magazin : bl, ss, and Bold-street.—Adrs I