The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-25 00:00:00

... , -2 • L Jones, it, Tat- As of a by Mr. to the from g injuries triberso ided by to, thd le eata ble and M)1r: - • Esq.; Taylor , Esq , a ! r week Eargo stance re. fir: band . Fronou r f 0 we re liCatA cam' THE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST. GEORGE'S-IN -THE-EAST. On Sunday evening the riots in the parish church of St. George's-in-the-East were brought to a close by means which were entirely unexpected, and which bad the effect of cutting off the service soon after the first lesson had been read. The church was thrown into a • state of darkness, and although many attempts were made to light it up again, they all.proved failures. At first it was supposed that the circumstance Was attribu table to malice on the part of some persons who were 'opposed to the rector's services ; but Mr. tilliarns, a Iplumber and gas-fitter, residing opposite, having been • called in to examine the meters, made it pretty certain to the authorities that the darkness into which the church was thrown was simply the result of an accident. Mr. King, the 'rector, with his choristers, entered the chancel from the vestry shortly after seven o'clock, and were loudly hissed, and the uproar was continued without 'cessation during the earlier portion of the prayers, which the rector read from the desk. He bad finished the first lesson, and the choir had corn- Menced the first verse of the " Magnificat," when the gas went out, and left the church in darkness. For tunately, it .being only twenty minutes past. seven o'clock, some little light streamed through the win- ' ,doiis, 'enabling the people just to see each other. Had ,it been perfectly dark, the consequences would probably hate been of the most serious character. As it was, 'the women and girls, who were present in great nam hers set up a simultaneous scream from all parts of the Ch urch/ while from the galleries thete wits a t:trong movement, and every now and then fresh screams from those who were rushing frantically down the narrow staircases. Meanwhile, men with loud voices, called to the pe o pl e to keep their seats, others began to sing the Doxol ogy, while the organist endeavoured to drown a ll voices by playing at 'the highest pitch of which his instrument was capable. All this time there was yell howling, shouting, and slamneing of pew doors. Attempts were several times made to light the gas, and in some cases the attempts were successful, but only for a Inonient, and the church was again in darkness. By 'means of tapers and lucifer matches, of which many of the boys 'in the galleries appeared to have a plentiful Stock, there was every now and then a glimmer of light, 13 3' which Mr. Bing was seen still standing at the desk, and ' l r. Lowder, one of the parochial curates, running 7- 1 1 6 to bun from amidst the choristers at the altar, endeavouring to persuade him to come do wn. Mr. King stood firm, and once had candles ta ken to him at the desk in order that he might P r l'eeed with the service. But there was evidently lo chance of succeeding with the gas, and " the ftn retation " were getting more riotous as the dark ness increased. They shouted at the top of their °°i ces) began to sing songs instead of the Doxology, and in the midst of this terrific uproar Mr. King left the desk and his Ch or i s t ers ret i red from tore altar with b ins to the vestry. Mr. Cook, the parish crk, shortly afterwards made his way into the church with a lighted taper and announced that the service would 41 ° be continued, Mr. Inspector AlisOn at the same tare entered the church with a body of police, and coin enced cleating the place, a difficult process it may be im aginig the church being by this time in total dark ‘riess'and densely crowded. In about half-an-hour the fzoxology was "sun up 2q l e wer e got out into the street, and here again the and down Cannon-street. The ev * C. P. Lowd er g was to have preached the evening sermon. .„ • the Williams states that the cause of the accident vres sm. •‘efective state of the meter caused by the 'cleaning mew having been taken out a n d a piece of cork put in a n d its place. Th e cock h a d be come ea te n a w a y, raete ' , eater had consequently dropped out until the r eater left i n The na, n;--L an unserviceable state. f ng service was attended by a large number of avra tzgere, more, perhaps, than have been present on th e Rev previous occasion. The service. was performed by Re°. Thomas Dove, and there were many interrup (:," d ilring the Litany service, especially on the clause rem. all false doctrine, heresy, and schism" and That it may please Thee to illuminate all bishops, 10t Pries ts, and d eacons. " The rector peached from the , s h ep h he 0- I — d aPter . of St. John, verse 11, "1 am ..the good sheep . The good shepherd giveth his life for the There was a slight titter at the text, and the Usttal 'lamming of doors and cou g hing, but the sermon °Pas laninterraptetl. - T he Parishioners havetubscribed and paid the penalty 11 P 0 11 Mr, Rosier by Dr. Twiss, the judge of e t ; ° C se n s gis , ctis k r'i Court, on Tuesday last. Mr. Rosier pres regret at this course, inasmuch as he had. 151)aiti ° 1 y dete r • ed not to pay anything, and to risk an —le4:4lsequences. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. THE REFORM BILL. The Crystal Palace programme for the coming season is issued to-day by the directors. The season will open °e L " F riday, the 4th o f M ay, w i th a great festival, to Friday, at three o'clock, for the inauguration of the colossal bronze statue of Mendelssohn, lately designed and executed by Mr. Charles Bacon. The feature o f th e festival will consist of a grandperformance any the oratorio of "Elijah a scale ah ," on far exceeding Costaan on which it has ever before b een attempted. Mr. will conduct on the occasion, and the musical arrangements have been undertaken by the Sacred Har monic Society. The Flower Shows will be as follow :--Saturday, {ay 26, a grand general show of flowers and fruit,: alairday, June 30, the third grand national rose show ; Monday, August 6, and following days, the national hollyhock show ; Thursday, November 15, and two fol lowing days, the annual chrysanthemum show. Grand Opera Concerts will be given on a series of Fridays, The first three of these concerts will take place on Friday, May 11; Friday, June 1 ; and Friday, June 15. The fourth, fifth, and sixth concerts will take race on Friday, June 22 ; Friday, July 6 ; Friday, July 13. Engagements for further concerts of a similar character are in contemplation, and will be duly made N ) lic. The dates of these will be fixed, like those 'theed above, so as to i nterfere as little as possible with other important engagements of the London season. Besides these concerts many other musical entertain blents will take place during the season. A morning ' e nceert, the programme selected from the compositions, 4,,,,_17°41 and instrumental, of Mr. Vin cen t W a ll ace, w ill eke Place on Saturday, May 19, and performances by t he children and members of the Tonic Sol-fa Associa tion, numbering 5,000, on Wednesday, 16th May. The Feat performances by the Orpheonists of France have alr eady been largely advertised. They are to take place oa the 25th, 26th, and 28th of June, in the centre w ns el ) t. Musical performances of a somewhat extra tf—,4narY nature are to take place on the 10th and 11th ;;ose : 141 3 7 . They are t o b e c o nte s ts by brass bands, lik e - 11 , — Which sometimes t a ke pl ac e in the north of Th e modification adopted last year in the guinea —teen tickets, by which the holders were admitted on Payment of h a lf a crown w h enever th e price of admission C e l tfor the day was five shillings and upward, appears h o ;re given general satisfaction. The directors vi a ,' therefore, determined on repeating it, but 1617 t he additional advantage that these tickets a . - not be exc l u d e d on any d a y in the coming c , --ain lts as they were on the occasion of the Handel I rae moration in 1859. As, however, a large and --uall tial class will no doubt still desire to avoid the incon venienc e of recurring payments, the issue of two guine a tickets, admissable on all occasions during the ths"."eon/ will be continued. With the view of promo als far as possible the visits of families of season kec v .„ - ', 4l :lers, it has been determined that season tickets t e °r , n luzett under twelve years of age, admissable on all b../.- e-a ' d°n n , shall be issued at the uniform reduced rate of — ` 42 ' n 'tninea each. tb. IIII , 4V E A.:k7D FooL.—One cannot read the reports of b e i 'requent cases of sharping and swindling without tag struck by the gins folly of the dupes. "The use '' which knaves do r 'w e oik with called a fool," is really z u ea nit -e of great mischief to society. As so many inches r „, 4 e an ell, so, so many fools make a knave. Their e r tr i - d) .itY encourages and supports him. His art is .1 4 , 4 7 1 sled e , to and depends upon their doltish simplicity. a e ,„ -15 Y operating upon the simpletons, the knave t o ltes a de gree o f p ro fi c i enc y w hi c h b eco mes dangerous Weople of common. sense. The fools thus serve for the w_ioreitedt°. ne to sharpen the rogue against the rest of the In the land of Cocaigne the ducks and geese go , th e cackling " come eat me; ' and in this great town en er ! are boobies who go about with the solicitation ab - ,c7 e fieece me." Here is a gentleman who walks in with £430 in his pocket, makes an acquaintance a 'Woolwich steamboat, plays at.cards with him, and l oses fi £2O or 430 at a sitting. He likes this specimen ti in . ls new acquaintance's quality so well that at divers billiards a4 c l places he plays with him again at cards, • e i. t , and tossing up, and this after his suspicion eaeating had been excited, and he ends with losingi 41,050. His solicitor confesses that his client zrenstrates the saying. "The fool and his money a fo u i:" Parted;" but a man has no right to be such for he is and to give such an encouragement to knaves, rog uery 4 1 t. the only sufferer, society suffering by tbe eve r we - Bee ic h k is generated by folly like his. Iclen remeattha th-lia.ve ~,f hes toledreusiaand fool confronted in this way, we fool innot punishment for both. The wisest the fool .to. a .refor- a mortar. 'Butever, how useless it is to bray a • might it not be advisable to send , . keeping nil he al lo ,.Tatarn where he might be in safe nis eyes ope n i nto tud be taught not to walk with a wail. H e i, as a Well, /to r t o • self at large with run his head against ihcompetent . trio . to take care of him and lunatics are suseeoey in his pocket as a lunatic, would be the exampirible of instruction. Excelien six 'months' impris umn :f the sharper sentenced t his dupe to detention ' nt with hard labour,o In a refer and be found fit to be trusted with his liberty till he should And seriously, there is a spice of oitbnerty and proieertY. gross gullability. Cupidity will be foe° in the cesea of of them the blinding passion. The to und in almost all he can outwit the sharper and win lihn.tryinan thinks ham believes any story in a tran his money ; the _ !aim the opportunity of a large pregit, s saction offering / 1 /04 to say which is the greater trieksterePletimes it is 11.w:idler or the dupe, the main difference .in design, the being that the 2 one is a clumsy, the other an adroit 6 " 411 ilaish the number of fools with trickster. To as Cole • a circumbendibus eir en _,_ndge defines knaves, the number with ' for t h ey are the pabulum of crime considerably, MEETING IN THE CITY YESTERDAY. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at the Guild hall Coffee-house in consequence of a circular issued by Mr. E. S. Pryce, the secretary of the "Parliamentary Reform Committee," which was to the follo*ing effect :—" It has becomeithpehtive, in order to secure the passing of a Rd3istu bill this session of Parliament, that sante Steps should be taken to strengthen the hands of those in the House of Commons who are really in earnest on the matter. The Reform Commit tee accordingly urgently invites you to be present at a meeting to consider the position in which the question is now placed, more especially by the proposition to submit the bill of Lord John Russell to a stied com mittee, and to take such steps as nir..Y appear desirable to defeat the attempt ii7hiCh is being made to postpone the guest Yeti—perhaps to an indefinite period." Mr. Hargreaves presided, and there were present Mr. Coningham, M.P., Mr. E. Leatham, M.P., Mr. W. Law ' son, M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P., Mr. Noble, M.P., Mr. Stansfield, M.P., Mr. Biggs, M.P., Mr. '''`byte, formerly M.P. for Plymouth, M. S'atatel Marling (Stroud), Mr. Fenwich (LerLaster), Dr. Challice (Southwark), Mr. Connell (Common Councilinan), Mr. Cossham (Bristol), Mr. P. A. Taylor (London), Mr. Rose (Dorking), Mr. Washington, Mr. Griffith (Derby), Mr. Hughes (Wrexham), Mr. Morga,i). (Bitininghath), Mr. Alder man Towle (oxford), M. h. Charles, jun. (Tower Hamlets), Mr. A. H. Dymond (London), Mr. S, Morley, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Whitehurst, and other gentlemen. The Chairman, in introducing the proceedings, gave a hat of the important towns from which deputa4oni had been sent to the meeting. The nice* ‘‘-as called not for the purpose of aise;;ltsstli g the Reform Bill, for the Parlien±.enta'y Reform Committee had more than once agreed that the bill of Lord John Russell should be accepted, at all events, as an instalment. In the letter calling the meeting, mention was made of a notice of motion of, which was, in fact, to refer the British Constitution to a committee up-stairs. Mr. Massey was a sort of official, but perhaps not what he wanted to he, and be appeared to he one of these who showed their teeth at Ministers wher the iVg!'e out or office, and at Ministers 4 -her - (Laughter.) That motion had hOtVe'.-e'r been withdrawn. (Hear, he a r.) Other questionable speeches had been made by popular representatives, which had led to a supposition that there was weakness in the House of Commons on this question of reform. Amongst these question able speeches was one made last night by Mr. Edwin James, the member for Marylebone, on the authority of one of whose speeches in the 116i1Se 6! C . or'- mons Lord Grey, the degelkercte son of that Lord Grey who did sothethii for the people, had obtained a corn rniqta to inquire into the morals of the people. , .. He hoped some one would move for a committee to inquire into the morals of the peers. (Laughter.) The peers might depend upon it that a Reform Bill must be passed, and he (the chairman) was one of those who did not wish to fight the battle of reform in the streets. At the same time he must say, with the late Lord Grey, that there must be reform or revnlutiori. Colonel Townshend Wilson, of London, moved the first resolution :—" That this meeting rejoices in the defeat of the treacherous proposal Of ?It. Massey to refer the Reform Bill of Loiri iohn Russell, after its Second reading, to a taut committee; and calls upon all Liberal members of Parliament unmistakeably t. 6 opt,..t a proceeding which could hive no Oilier effect than to postpone to an indefinite Period any legislation in favour of Parliainentaq reform." He had no hesi tation in saying tat this was an age of shams, cant, and bugbears ; and the character of the Reform Bill ass before the country bore out that assertion. &hie time since there was a very earnest feeling in favour of reform, but up rose Mr. Diel'aeli in his might, and broeght forward a measure which should out-liberalise the Liberals; but the hollowness of the scheme was seen through, and it was kicked to the limbo of 'Organised hypocrisies. (Laughter). The recess was passed in getting up an invasion panic of the most disgraceful kind, and squires, and landlords, and ecclesiastics talked a vaster deal of rubbish than was ever uttered before, and siich as he hoped would never get into print again. Well then the session of 1860 opened, and Lord J. Russell introduced a measure which was not a large and cornpielientive measure, but it was one which nioved in the right direction and was worthy of acceptance. Some who professed to be zealous reformers had taken more trouble about Savoy and Nice than about reform. (Cties of Question.) The speaker proceeded to refer to America, and was again called to order. He believed that if the Parliament of this country dealt honestly and fairly with the people, the people would cleat fairly and honourably towards them. (Chars.) Mr. J. R. Jeffery, cf Liverpool, seconded the resolu tion. He said that while be was coming up in the railway train, a fellow-passenger from Manchester told him that Mr. Massey's constituents at Salford were getting up a memorial calling upon that gentleman to retire from the representation of that borough. (Cheers.) With regard to the bill itself, he considered that It *at the veriest modicum of reform that could be o#ered ; but he believed that Lord .tohn Russell was sincerely honest in the cause of progress and reform, and that this was the best bill he had been able to obtain from his colleagues. (Hear, hear.) It had been shown by an able letter in the Times that this bill would only increase the constituencies of the country by 150,000 and this was a bill to be opposed. He regretted that the bill did not provide for electors giving their votes by ballot, but he thought they were bound to accept It, and then they would have a second edition providing for the ballot. (Loud cheers.) The speaker caused some amusement by exhibiting certain ballot papers used at Whitehaven for local officers, one of which, issued by Lord Lonsdale's party, was so ornamented that it could not be folded in any way so as to conceal its decorations. He contended that if the ballot were adopted a universal ballot paper should be adopted. (Hear, hear.) Ike twisted that the meeting would do its duty and denounce Mr. Massey. Mr. P. A. Taylor supported the resolution, and ex pressed a hope that they would not mix up foreign questions with the subject immediately under consi. deration. Mr. Delany, of Chelsea, ivho described himself as a working man about to be enfranchised, denied that the Conservatives were the drags upon the Government Reform Bill. The real drags were the Jameses and the Masseys, who had seats in the House. Mr. Willis, of Luton, demurred to the observation that this was "a poor little bill," and said he believed, if he went into details, he should show that it was of a most valuable character. He thought that if they treated it with the contempt exhibited towards it in the House of Commons, they would retard the progress of reform for years, and encourage such reformers as Mr. James and Mr. Massey, who were playing into the hands of the Tories. The resolution was put to the meeting, and carried unanimously. Mr. Coleman (of Norwich) moved the second resolu tion :—" That after the pledges given by three successive administrations, and the occurrence of a. general election on the subject of Parliamentary Reform, this meeting protests against any further compromise or delay, and calls upon her Majesty's Ministers on no account to yield to the obvious reluctance of the House of Commons to reform itself, but, if necessary, again, by an appeal to the constituencies, to commit this question to the decision of the country." Mr. Handel Cossham (of Bristol) seconded the reso lution, which was adopted. The third resolution was also adopted. It was to the following effect :--"That, in the event of any further delay or postponement of Lord John Russell's bill, Mr. Bright be requested to bring forward his measure the House of Commons." A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the pro ceedings. ENGLISH LOCAL NOI4IHNCLATtRt. — The large tract of mountains on the east side of Cumberland received the name of Cross-fells from having had crosses erected on them, a devotional practice frequently observed in such situations. " Before they were called Fiend's Fell, or Devil's Fell, and Dilston, a small town under them," is contracted from " Divers toton" (Camden). Our Saint- Cross, and Croston. (Cross-stone), remind us of corres ponding local names in other lands, such as Jitozy roo d, Santa Croce, Vera Cruz. Kirk, and Church, and Minster frequently form part or the whole of the names of places, and show such names to have arisen in Christian times. As instances may be 'named Kirk-burton, Kirk-oswald, Kirkby Lonsdale,./prkby-underwood, Kirkby-moorside; Church, Churcham, Churchill, Churchstow, Christchqrch, ; Minster in Thanet and in Sheppy, Westminster, Axminster, Warminster, IVimborne Mznster. In the British region of Wales and Cornwall, we have Ilan in the place of Kirk. or Church. The local nomenclature of every people contains many references to their religion, independently of those relating to ecclesiastical edifices, or to the ecclesiastical hierarchy. We have seen that the Pagan Saxons were not unmindful of Woden or Freia ; their Christian descendants sometimes remem bered in like manner the name of a Christian saint. But the proportion of names of towns or villages in England derived from Christian saints is very small, because most of the saints who bestowed our Saxon and Danish names were Pagans. The like proportion in France is many times as great. In some cases the name of the saint has now in part disappeared, although it is still lurking in a modern name, as in Boston (St. Botolph' 8- town) and Mar/borough (St. Maklulf sburgh). So in Germany, the saint has frequently disappeared, ,as in Marienbad, Marienwerder. The names of saints have also in some instances ceased to be connected - with the wells over which they once presided. Holywell alone now serves to designate St. Winifred's well, in Flintshire, and : many other places in England. Sometimes the well itself has disappeared, along with its tutelary saint, and all holy influences. Of this an example is found in 11-o .'ltvell-street, near the Strand, in London. In other countri es springs of living w a ter still retain the names of St. Paul, or St. Dionysius; St. Donatus, or St. Francis ; and St. A nne ' s we ll a t B ux t on i s st ill as sa l u t ar y as it was in the days of a livelier faith in its holy character. St. Bride's Well of the metropolis, has had harder fate than that of other b,as a such sources. For its name having first transferred descend e d ee h fro m church to State, and served t o d es i gna t e a n palace, in due course of time became a work house, and ultimately a prison. This word Bridewell is now applied throughout the kingdom to denote a prison ; and neither blessed saint n 9r.h o y spring has necessarily anything to do with e edifice.—Bdinburgh Review. BIRTHDAY: THE FESTIVAL DINNER tHE ANNIVERSARY OF SHAKESPEARE'S . The "Royal Shakespu ar c an Club" celebrated the natal day of our greatest bard, at Str4tford-tipoio:von; for the thirtieth time There *cie Shake spearian readings in the morning, when the Shakespeare Club and Birthplace Committee also met for the consi deration of important business. It appears that a recent suit in Chancery Las deprived the committee of a large source of income, until lately derived from the " Shakespeare bequest," left by John Shakespeare, of Langley Priory, gentleman, deceased, whose trustees disputed the legality of the bequest. The committee will have, ere long, to appeal to the tatiot for assistance, in order to preseece one of the most interesting relics on the face of the earth. was held immediately after the above proceedings, the chair being occupied by the Itev. C. J. Young, who, in pr posing the first tost el the E"eriug, said—rhefi I reflct on the almost universal veneration professed for the wisdom as well as the genius of him whose birth we have met together to celebrate, when I call to mind that there is hardly a house of an ethicated man in the kingdom in Which Smile niche has nqt been consecrated to the works Of the Popiildr idOl, I fiLii at a lees to Conceikt what can have become of the Gladstones and Disraelis, the Bulwere, the Diekeuses, and Thacke rays of the day; and why it is that a town so endeared to every patriotic Englishman by its associa tions, should have had to seek for an advocate in the highways and hedges of an ignoble eillake,,and dragged from his obscurity an tknii.noti , n alid ail intim t 'ebb bait prefer no better apology for consenting to accept an honour so fraught with responsibility than that sug gested by an old woman in the neighbourhood, who, on having heard of his reading the play of Hamlet," with due emphasis and discretion, declared that it was not to be wondered at, since " she understood he came of one of the Hamlet family." (Laughter and applause.) And why, let me ask, is it that, although we have assembled in such very large numbers to offer the tribute of our admiration to Orlt of, the greatest Men that eiti 11 4 ,=ed; *e '6,4±IAA boast df the presence of any of the foremost men of the age "to do him reverence?" Is it that in this material, money-making and commercial age, the spirit of poetry is dead ? Is it that the taste for the drama, no less than for the noblest truths in natural and moral philosophy, has degenerated? Is it that familiarity with the writings of the Bard of Aron has bred contempt in them? Impossible: Alas! I fear that the true reason for this manifest, reluttatite to take part hi thesi ailAiversztries traceable LI a much less subtle cause—the frequency of their recurrence. There is no one here old enough to have been present at them all; but yet imagine the accumulated amount of mental -ane , nish under which that veteran Stratfordian must have writhed who has been present at about half that number. Fancy the many poverty-stricken encomiums which he must have heard from the lips of men forward to avow their incompetency to do justice to their theme —their endless repetition of the same stock quotations— their consciousness that if they Were to attempt to glorify their hero's *trite, it dronld be "gilding refined gold 161 r conviction that, "take him for ail iii all, they ne'er Should look upon his like again,"' their persuasion that he possessed a mind "so perfect and so peerless " that he "seemed created of dint) , creature best," and and then judge Whether we have not reason to admire the TiationCe, the fortitude, and the magnanimity of men like our friend Mr. Hunt (clerk of the peace for the county of Warwick) who, having undergone so wearisome an ordeal for so many years, is yet,f6iind at !lig post to-day: There is no class, no eidece no degree of men to whom ShakeePeare may not be held up as a fit subject for admiration. The man of ease, the man of letters, has cause to love him, for the fund of sound philosophy and the exhaustless mine of amusement and instruction he has afforded him. (Applause.) The man of science must bow down before that precocious and penetrating genius which defined the law of gravitation before its supposed discovery by Sir Isaac, Newton. The man of piety cannot fail to discern in almost, every ore, of his plays incontestible evidence of his, instructive familiarity with Holy Writ. and his steadfast attach- Ment to our refOrined relied.. The common people shoUld read him gladly, and take example from him, as One who sprang from their own condition, having none of the advantages which result from rank or riches, owing nothing that we know of to the precepts of his parents, and enjoying none of the benefits of a university educa tion—though the twin sisters were then in palmy state. (Applause.) 'What a " confirmation strong " it is of Holy Writ, which has declared that r.rapleL biLs no honour in his c*n tOil - ary, to think that, while from the north and the south, the east and the far west, each succeeding year swells more and more the annual tide of pilgrims to this, our national Mecca, not a man has been found to rise up in the British Senate to propose the foundation of some fitting monument of England's most distinguished citizen!! (Cheers.) WEDNESDAY , 2; ; , IsB6. THE PENRITH MthliEß. Thomas Sowerby, alias Tommy Grey, who stands charged with the wilful murder of a Jew, named Simon Manassa, or Levi Davison, at Penrith, on Easter Monday, made a confession of his guilt on Saturday. From the evidence adduced before the magistrates, it appeared that on Easter Monday night the deceased, who had been staying a few days at a common lodging-house at Penrith; *ItA de.rtkihg in the Grey 'Bull Inn, *heice also *as the prisoner. The de teased left about eleven o'clock, rather " fresh in drink," and went in the direction of his lodgings, where, however, he was unable to gain admittance, as the lodging-house keeper feared that he would quarrel with a Scotchman, who was sleeping there, and whO had insrilted the deceased in the aftentooh by asking him what trade he was. The deceased left the door, and returned in the direction of the Grey Bull Inn. The poisoner left the Grey Bull Inn half an hour after the deceased, in the same direction as he had gone. About half-past eleven a young man named _Atkinson saw the prisoner walking doWn the street arni-in-dtm ifith a man, sup posed to be the deceased; and about three-quarters of an hour later saw the prisoner coming over a stile which leads to the field where the deceased was found, nearly dead, the following morning. Near that place; in the corner of a field, was a " hogesti" or qfcd ibr sheep and young cattle, silbstance of the prisoner's confession it that he met the old man, who asked him if he could find him lodgings for the night, as he had been locked out from the house where he had engaged a bed. The prisoner told him he could do so, and took him to some outhouses further up than the place where the murder was committed, but they could not there make themselves comfortable, so they went to the "hogeet." 'Pie old man could not get up over the calves on to the hayloft, and thereupon began to call the prisoner names. They got iuto the field where the murder was committed, and the old man threw his stick at the prisoner, who seized him and "litittocked" him, and when he was doirri took the old man's stick and strdck him several times over the head. The prisoner did not think then that he had done him any very material mischief. He left him lying, and ran across to the town, passing over the stile where he was seen by Atkinson and the young girl who was frith him. If this statement be correct, the ant Would not appear to have bait premeditated. Both the prisoner and the deceased were of very excitable temperaments. Lord Stanley writes to the Times , stating, that he has no connection with the Art-Union f Great Britain. PUBLIC OPINION AT Ss. OGG'S-4f Miss Ttilliver, after a few months of wellschosen travel, had returned as IMrs. Stephen Guest—with a post-marital trousseau, and all the advantages possessed even by the most unwelcome wife of an only son, public .opinion, which at St. Ogg's, as elsewhere, always knew what to think, would 'have judged in strict consistency with those reiults. Public opinion, in them cases, is always of the feminine gender—not the world, btlt the world's wife ; and she would have seen that two handsome people the gentleman of quite the first family in St. Ogg's —having found themselves in a false position, had been led into a course which, to say the least of it, was highly injudicious, and productive of std pain and disappointment, especially to that sweet yoting thing, Miss Deane. Mr. Stephen Guest had nertainly not behaved well; but then young men were liable to those sudden infatuated attachments ; and bad as it might seem in Mrs. Stephen Guest to admit the faintest advances from her cousin's lover (indeed it hid been said that she was actually engaged to young Wakem old Wakem himself had mentioned it), still she was very young—and a deformed young man, you know !-e -and young Guest so very fascinating ; and, they say, he positively worships her (to be sure that can't last!) and he ran away with her in the boat quite against her will—and what could she do ? She couldn't come back then; no one would have spoken to her. And how very well that maize-coloured satinette becomes her complexion ! It seems as if the folds in front were quite come in ; several of her dresses are made so they say he thinks nothing too handsome to buy for her, Poor Miss Deane ! she is very pitiable ; but then, there was no positive engagement ; and the air at the coast will do her good. After all, if young Guest felt no more for her than that, it was better for her nut to marry him. What a wonderful marriage for a girl like Miss Tulliver—quite romantic ! Why, young Guest will put up for the borough' at the next election. Nothing like commerce 'now-a-days ! That young Wakens nearly went out of his mind—he always was rather queer ; but he'S gone abroad again to be out of the way— quite the best thing for a deformed young man. But the' results, we know, were not of a kind to warrant this extenuation of the past. Maggie had returned without a trousseau, without a husband—in that degrade4l and outcast condition to which error is well known W lead; and the world's wife, with that fine instinct which is . given her for the preservation of society, saw at once that Miss Tulliver's conduct had been of the most aggravated kind. Could anything be more detestable ? A girl so much indebted to her friends,—whose mother as well as herself bad received so much kindness from the Deaues,—to lay the design of winning a young man's affections away fro m h er own cousin, who had behaved like a sister to her ! As for poor Mr. Stephen Guest, he was rather pitiable than otherwise ; a young man of five-and-twenty is not to be, too severely judged in these eases—he is really ',T IT much at the mercy of a designing hold girl, And it was clear that he had given way in spite of himself ; he had shaken her off as soon as he could ; indeed, their having parted so soon looked - Teryblack indeecl—for —The Mill on Ilse Flom PRIVATE PROPERfi?' r OF WAIL, The following letter, expressing the views of Preside 4 tuchanan on this pubject, is published the Anieriean papers. It is addressed to the Chaiiiiian of the Xsvi York thanlber of Coni mem Washington City, March 1. To P. Petit, Esq.—My dear sir,—Your favour of the sth inst., enclosing the able and interesting report and resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, in favour of "the perfect immunity " (from capture) of all private property upon the ocean in time of war, was duly received and referred to the State Department. It has since ocearred to me that the respect so eminently due to the chamber requires flint i shOttld address yen a few remarks in answer. War is a dreadful calamity, shocking to hilniatiity, and iingl4l to be ' avoided byallherourahle means but While niankind their preSent state it will grime times be inevitable. If, with the small but gallant naval force of this country, we should be driven into a war with a nation possessing a navy far more numerous and powerful than our own, we should then be in a com paratively helpless condition without the aid of priva t4l4. We Might with almost as much propriety agree id ribriiiciciti our system of I . rofuntee; militia, and trust alone to the regular arms for out' afenCo the land, as to deprive ourselves of the services of privateers, which are our volunteers and militia upon, the ocean. Besides, privateers may be strictly guarded from abuses by law, and be restrained within the inles Which govern out reittlar,naVy. , . ; kelthei a&l,YdOirieti of nr w apinst m state property upon the ocean or i tsel f a_dfd Olg end security to our commerce. In order to accomplish this object we must proceed a step further, and obtain the consent of the powerful naval nations that merchant vessels shall not be blockaded in port, but be suffered to pass the blockading squadron and go out to sea. If these should remain blockaded in our harbours, there would be comparatively but little private property on the °teen to protect. A poWetful.fleet, by blockading th# rnoitth tottld _effect daily preVen t any merchant vessel fi'efti genig to ie4 tiod ahy tort in, that noble bay or its tributaries. So in regard to New York,- New Orleans, &c. Tf the proposition to abolish war against private pro perty on the ocean were combined with a proposition to secure to merchant vessels a perfect immunity from blockade in any port, then the subject would be well worthy of serious consideration.—Yours respectfully, JAMYS BNCHANAN. WHO AR E THE l7ll77itittv CONGRESS ? (From the New York Triburts.) Doubtless the most repulsive scene in this series of disgraceful exhibitions. was that of last Thursday, when Mr. Lovejoy was addressing the Committee of the Whole on the question of Slavery. Of course he did not select this daintiest words when delineating the salient features of this "reliC of barbarism:" But his language was not ' sharper, his pictlires More gratitic, his anathemas more terrible, , than thole., Jetrersdn; tteilky, Df'Do ell s Pa ltin~ Breckeill'idge, and other 6olithei-ii statesmen and divines - who spoke and wrote on this theme, long anterior to the organisation of the Republican party, or to the rise even of modern Aboli tionism. At all events his language was parliamentary, as is conclusively_ proved by the fact that, though eager to silence him; the *Negrocracy did pot claim that his line of rerkiark was out cif oidei. And is it; die tone of his speech it was calm and moderate compared with the tirade of personal abuse poured out upon him and his personal associates throughout the .first two months of the session. • Yet, although Mr. Lovejoy was injured," and - was sim ply repelling a series of bitter attacks upon him and his side of the Chamber, some half-dozen members during the delivery of his speech —we now refer to the period after he took his stand in the clerk's desk—kept pouring upon bim a steady teem a bunts, It 3 Hich not only . ii.Blated all imrlianientary _rules, but outraged all the canons of propriety recognised among decent men.. The persons who, according to the published repo r t, seem to have figured most conspicuously in this scandalous proceeding, were Iho R. Singleton, of Mississippi, who called Lovejoy a negro thief ; John D. Ashmore, of South Carolina, who declared him a perjured villain ; Wm. Barksdale, of Mississippi, who repeatedly stigmatised him as a thief, and mercr .than the, lowest "pigger" thief ,fn tioiith I Millatign L. boiihani, of Schith Carolina, who dared Lovejoy to go South, where he could be assassinated; and Elbert S. Martin, of Vir ginia, who told him if he would come into Virginia they would hang him higher than they did John Brown ; with much more of the like tenor from the same and other lips. MR. LOVEJOY'S SPEECH ON SLAVERY. *e- extract iron" the ifisfd iork ri4e . .liereTti trie opening of Mr. Lovejoy's speech in the House of Repre sentatives, which gave rise to the disgraceful outbreak on the part of the members from slave-holding St a t es , already referred to in our columns : The House then went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union; Mr. Washburn (Republican), of Maine, in tho chair. Mr. Lovejoy (Republican), of Illinois---Mr. Chairman, sve liakie had ft ldng do polvgrinl-hi Utah; and now come to treat upon that other " twin relic of barbarism," slavery. I would like to see the two go down together. • Mr. Cobb (Democrat), of Alabinia, iiitemipted, hut was called td Order. Befdre resdnifug his ?eat lie said, "Oh let hini itiake a speech about the I will not object." Mr. Lovejoy--.-I will proceed without your leave or that of anybody else. Mr. Stanton (Republican), of Ohio, asked of the chairman whether, while the Tariff and Loan Bill was before the Ildtise; gentlertieti should not be confiued to that partictilar subject, and 'lot stray a*ay io the silthet of the twin relics. Mr. Lovejoy: The question is, Whether ila+eky isto extend beyond its pieleiii, limits They say that ie tne only question (Wet eyhik li i4re litre riot exeltieM birs diction . Slavery is called an "institutioa ;" but it n•w is no institution. Sir, it is simply a practice, as poly gamy is a practice. The question now is,' what ire the influences and what are* the elements of be practice of slas ery ? The morality of slavery las been scaled: long ago. The ethics of it are no longer diseiusted. Agei and ages tigiO It' huts been setthd by thb pHest9 ; atlOt noi, in, piteousness of giq, it appears like the fresh bright glows which linter round ' a summer's sunset. We - are told that whererer slaveholding,will pay there it will go, precisely on be came principle that wherever. robbery will pay live robbery will go—wherever piracy will pay there, piney will gti. And Wherever human.flesh is cheap cannibalst will prevail, ti4catise it will nay. 71iari roilieif f 'titui. piracy, than polygamy, slaveholding it worse; lore wicked, more criminal, more inglorious,.. and nom abhorrent to God. Slaveholding has been justly culled the " sum of all crime." You put every crime into the moral crucible, every wickedness perpetated among Men*-6:put all the crime in the.*:,,ita logue into the moral crucible, and then Ail-- Solve them all, and the result *ill lie 61 4 1;e1144. It has all the violence of robbery. I am speatim honestly before - God; and :What I utter is Goa 'trail:..: It has all the violence of robbefy ; it lies the blco4 , curse of piracy; it has all the offensiveness and brtitssi. ising lusts of polygamy, all combined and concentrated in itself, with the arnravatinz circumstances of each and every crime that was ever known or dreamt of. Now, sir, the justification of slavery is placed upon three grounds—the inferiority of the enslaved race, the fact that slaiTery imparts Christianity and civilisation to the slaves, and that it is guaranteed by the constitution. These are the three main arguments that are presented to justify slavery in. itself,. and consequently it is those which are claimed to justify its expansion. The extreme men upon this . question are not the only men who . have logical'argument on their side. I must be right . in my position, o:r the extreme firenaters must be rightl If. slavery is • right in Virginia, it must be right in Itastas. If wrong in Kansas, it must be wrong everywhere. Now, in reference to the first point—the inferiority of the enslaved race. We con cede, as a matter of fact, the inferiority. Does it follow from that that it is right to enslave a man simply because he is inferior to me ? Sir, this is a most abhorrent doctrine. This gives over the weak to the mercy of the strong—the poor to the mercy of the rich. This doctrine plaeei those who are weak in intellect at the mercy of those who are gifted. This principle of ensla ving men. because of their inferiority, is the most .revolting that was ever presented to the world. If a man is old and weak, and bowed down with years, you enslave him down. if he is idiotic, you - take advantage of him a child you deceive him. Why, sir, this is the the doctrine of the Democrats. But it is, sir, the doctrine. of devils as well. (Sensation.) According to this inhuman doctrine, the strong would enslave the weak everywhere just as the angels might enslave men because they are superior to men—just as the archan&els might enslave the inferior angels. Sir, this horrible doctrine, on the same principle, would transfer the great Jehovah himself into an infernal Juggernaut, who would enslave the world under the huge rolling wheels of his omnipotence." HOME-MADE SIIIRTS.. — Nonct.--All Shirts made to order at' the iiolden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by LiverpoorXeedlewomen. EAR.---It will be seen by our advertising columns that Mr. Rackhami of. Norwich, one of the most celebrated atuiste the day, and whose treatment of the various forms of deafness has been• so successful, is in Liverpool, and may be consulted - daily. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be hadon application. TEEM : THEIR LOSS AND RESTORATION. On the best means of restoring, teetn, by the new, principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured rndia-rubber in lien of bone or gold, and by means Of a flexible gum,Without springs or wires, and without extract-. ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro chur, which all requiring the aid of a denti , it will do well to peruse, •as, emanating from such. a source, it may be cohfi deftly reliecLon.--- United Servies Gazette. Dental Establish-, meats : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33; Ludgate-hlll, tod 1:10, aeg eat-atreat, tedon Note #!qa• and Ountbfr. • Eitall- I listed 011. Tido dip l oma. OPENING OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. With respect to the Pritisli 3Th'satinti the Geological Museum, and the Museum of the East _mild e..!thiipany, your committee find that although many of the objects they contain could not be as well inspected by artificial light as by daylight, yet that a large portion of the col lections could be seen in the evening, and would afford much interest and instruction to the people; while a desire for a more intimate knowledge of such objects Would no doubt be treated, and .could occasionally be grati&d is t 1 daytime; on general holidays, and in the summer evenings. Your committee also find that clear, legible l l at'efsin English, placed against specimens, and simple cats= logues sold at a small cost, as well as occasional short popular lectures, are much appreciated by the working classes, and very much tend to awaken a love for useful knowledge and natural history, as well as works of art. With regard to the second point, your committee are atsttrOd; that altho,tjgh the Kensiugton Museum is, from its distance, the most clicult of access to the working classes of all th e public insiltiitioffe, yet that during the last three years, in which it has been opened for three evenings in the week, upwards of half a million of persons have visited it in the ercning ; and the general superintendent stated in his evidence, that "on Monday nights the majority of visitors are certainly from among the working classes." But from the extent of the metropolis, even the most central institutions lutist tiedessarily be at a great dis tane froM those disttiets Which are peculiarly the residende of . Niaicing ilia, and theteftife to t:isit them would demand too great a sacrifice of tith and of triode) , to make them generally available to the majority di the people; and yet, from the numbers even of working men and their families who have at night visited the Ken sington Museum, there cannot be a doubt that, were they open in the evening, quite as many would frequent tlii British Musetm? ails' the National Gallery as could be safely accomniodata Your committee are, therefore, iniPreati inn the conviction that the same course should be followed with surplus works of art, and duplicate specimens at the museums,. that has been tried with so much success in the Government Schools of Design throughout the country—namely, that there should be loans of such works of art and objects of curiosity, under proper regulations, wherever responsible parties would provide &liftable premises flit their exhibition. Thus, instead of our vast national colleitions tetni ilitiitillj , entombed as at present, or becoming so vast as to bewilder, and yet so crowded as to be hidden, profitable recreation would be provided in the various crowded districts of the metropolis, which would successfully compete with places of demoralising amusement. It appears that the hours of business are still so late in some cases as to make it difficult for mechanics, arti sans, and Otliett, bottipled iii ttade to go to any distance for purposes of recreation or itistructibn ; yet ) *eur Coin , mittee are glad to learn that there is a gradUal and steady improvement in this respect, by the earlier *sing of shops, the earlier. payment of wages, and the extension of the Saturday half-holiday. In' any case the Majority of working . men leave theii employments ' before seven in the evening ; and all the meetings at Mechanics' Institutes and People's Colleges, and all classes for mutual improvement, are held in the evening 'j'he e-t-strs. seems likewise the time when the wives are' mostly in the LIM 4 going at liitii their husbands. Your committee have also receii'ed eileldice el Various movements among working men themselves in oielii to obtain access to public institutions in the evening. It ap pears that the Council of the Society of Arts has presented two memorials from Mechanics' Institutes to her Majesty's Government, one of them signed by the representatives of 300 such institutions, praying that the National Gal lery and the British Museum may be Opened in the. e+eniogi id flit &ITT! e way as the Kensington Museum is opened. Petitithis have likeifigd been forwarded from the largest etigirieerin- establishuletits id the nietferolis, signed in each case by all the mechanics belonging to thetd, praying that they Might he allowed on Saturday evetiino td visit the Collection of machinery in the Itensingtott Museiltii. ISidreo+et, YMir committee have found throughout their inquiry that wiieriore't le&nres or interesting exhibitions have been available for work ing men in the evening, they have invariably been well attended. Your committee would therefore submit, that institu . tbils such as the British Museum and the National 6dltery should be opened on week-day evenings to the ptiblie, and that as the opportunity thus afforded of bringing the iristriktiOn add pleasure to be derived froth *Mit* the within the read' of th os e who are occupied during ordinary woricing hours would - be appreciated by them, it is desirable that they shotild be thus opened, under due regulations, b e t wee n the hours . of seven and ten in the evening, at least three' days in the week. Monday and Saturday appear to be the most convenient days to the public at large. The death of Lieutenant-Gsneral Fleming, Colonel of the 27th Regiment, is ailisOunced: Sir Harry Verney, in committe6 on the reform bill, will move the repeal of clauses in an act, George 3rd, which prohibits officers of the revenue voting in the election of members of Parliament. The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada's traffic returns for the week ending the 3lst ult., as compared with the corresponding week last year, shew a total of 515,88.585. against £10,391 ss. ld. ; i ncrease , £5,394 3s. ; aoldisicnat miles open, 90. Dikni di -31 r9a/fgo'foistek—lVe have to an nounce the de41.11• . of M. Chu. de Bemiciere, the burgo master _of had been indisp‘Sseci lot some dips, and iietime so much worse on Friday mofffing early, that the physician saw his end was near. The Dees ,-of-,6t - Gudule-.was sent for to administer the sacraments, and at ten o'clock he expired. This sad event has thrown an unusual gloom over Brussels, the deceased. limetionary Having been much beloved. No public functionary •was ever more popula r i n Bel gitim than the deceased, and the whole city mourns his .I°4. lie was born at Maestricht on the 6th Jannarv, i 756, gad • siens consequently in his 65th year. In 1831 he was gad_ of War, and afterwards Niinister of FinanCe, Director of the Mint of the Bank Bel g ium, &e. He has held the 7 office of bur i toniaster eer since 1848. It was to him that Brussels is indebted fO an admirable suppl y of water, and for the restora tie or construction of most of the public monuments. To him likewise the city owes the construction or imPwement of schools, churches, theatres, barracks ; also 'le adoption of various sanitary measures. His deathsras immediately made known to the public by a proclatation from the Municipal Council; the doors of the Mel de Ville were dosed as a sign of mourning, and a leetiag of the Communal Council was imme diately died to adopt the measures rendered neceseary by this imentable event. CA NAIAN TRADE WITH PHANCT,.---T he Toronto organ of the Canadian Government, after expressitA its opinion that the. Canadian lumber trade will suffelby the repeal of the differential duties in favour of Conial timber, admits the justice of the free trade polio.which England has adopted, astd says:— " Instead of ndulging in vain regrets, it will be better to devise son plan that will repair the possible injury to a hitheo protected interest from what h a d become the , evi r table removal of the prote c ti on. To this test the Finance Minister proposes to apply himself. H e has given notice of resol u ti ons the object of licit is to promote direct trade with France. It is sindar how little trade of that kind now exists, considerit the ancient connection between- Canada and Free ; but the fact goes to show hOw much it is capable' extension. Our ocean steamships will tend to devel9lis trade. We now carry the French mails; and this nmastance will cause the resources of the province to becte better known and appreciated. In France there ex s a kindly feeling to an ancient . colony, which was n l ost by any act of disloyalty or rebellion. The Fret, Government showed a ready alacrity to enter into a , ngereents with that of Canada for the conveyance of tmails; and there is no reason to suppose that it wilms less disposed to increase the facilities for direct trade. Napoleon has already shown that he considers the Cancan trade worth looking after by sending a consul to 11 4)ec. France is very bare of timber. It contains hard any forests at all. Most of the timber it possesses grs in rows along the road sides; And while the prodion has been thus limited, the consumption has bsen rea t. The poor of Paris burn their wood tires at a cogiat cannot be much short of $4O a cord. The result is till great deal of discomfort' has to be submitted to. Bthi s difficulty may b e i n some measure removed by ther e admission of English coal. But it will take Sonatime before coal will come into general use for dome ; purposes in France. There is a prejudice against i‘r has a disagreeable 'odour to olfactories not accustoi to it, and it would never do to cover Paris w ith a cc ug of grim e suc h as makes Manchester and Sh e ffi e ld, dingy, dirty, a n d disagreeable to the st ranger . "%li m n atnpose f i re _ wood is going to be sent from C s d a to. Paris; but any large increase of the whole entity of wood in France by. importation would obe l i that w hi o h is used for burning." • - • • The repori,of the Seeet j oommittee appointed to inquire whether it is iii tHil der of .Parliament to provide, or of the House to reComrtieild,Orther facilities forprotnoting the he a lthf u l recr eation and improvement of the people, by placing institutions stipPOrted by general taxation within reach of the • largest section o f fhb tai-payers, at hours on week-days when, by the ordinary elYik.'Oms of trade, such persons are free from toil, has been issued. It is as follows : Your committee have considered the question submit ted to them under the following aspects:— First. Whether facilities can be afforded to the people at large for visiting public institutions on week day evenings, without injury to the buildings or their contents ; the evening being ordinarily the only time when they could in any numbers find leisure to do so. Seeoiidly. Whether, provided such facilitiefi' were afforded, they afdil theMselves of them in suffi cient numbers to justify iiie lE6ieited expenditure that would be incurred thereby. With reference to the first point, your committee would submit that, from the evidence brought before them, the National Gallery, and portions of the British and other public museums could safely be visited in the evening, if proper precautions against fire can be taken. It hie been stated in the evidence that, provided the ventilation .be gSocl, yietpres and other works of art are not injured by the burnufg ilf gas. The experi ment has alreadY been tried in On 6 initaLifte—lflidt of the Mtiseum at Kensington-- . --With the moat ailecessiti results, not the slighte4 cuniplaint having been made, either En; to the effects of the lightitig or the bbhiviour of the tislidt; coTTIT NEWS. FIFTY-FOUR MEN CAPTURED IN MANCHESTER " LIST" HOUSES. On 'Mond# elothrg, , alYout nine o'clock,' Captain Palin, the chief constable; Mr. Superintendent Gee.'ef' the A division, and a number of Mikes - ift.plain clothes ; proceeded to Thomas-street, warrants haling phfiottsfy been obtained against eight of the betting houses iV the. locality. The officers divided themselves intcrcompanies,. and the several houses were entered simultaneously. Altogether 54 persons were taken into custody on a charge of gariibiiag. liarilioloineW (inky, a beer retailer who was fined £lOO a fe* ‘ieetig ago' at the: CAv Poliee-court, for per- miffing sainblipg hodse in the fotni of "hazard," had, as the Polies subsegizently ipatited, teceived intelli sent'.e- of the ; contemplated dfteent,- etc o# h house beteg e4eied,the office where the betting is tramatfed was found "clef.!.l.ed'.'' thig liiii the case at the house of William Simister, a beef feittilei, iho 4as said to be in possession of equally reliable fftfoini'alfon". Irf the remaining six houses, betting books, lists, dm., add various sums of money; the highest amount being £69 -}ss, were secured by the police; the company, which mainly consisted of working men, allowing them selves to be taken to the police-station, withouf offering arty tesistnee. NCiie Of de Mett Ttere actually engaged in gambling at the time ji apri.'ehrisien, 41theigh the coMpany was surrounded, in some instaikes, 67 dice, dontinees, &c. Up to a late hour last night the police Thire bltsied in taking bail for the prisoners, which was accepted &we , seated. They will all be brought np at the City Police court this morning on a charge of - gambling. The six betting-house keepers in custody are—James Kane, beer retailer ; John Dennerly, licensed victualler ; a3o Horsley, licensed victualler ; Harablett R o b er t s , licensed vhitii . all l 6l—tn of Thomas-street; Thomas For rest, beer retailer, Oat:street ;, and James Coupe, licensed-victualler, Turner-street. PRIZE-FIGHT IN ANCIENT TIMES, d A BELL'S LIFE IN THE 'YEAR 260 B.C. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Slitt,---,-The contest between Pollux and Amyeus, by as described rheoctitus in his 22d idyll, is so singillarly like the late fight for the champion ships iSit fEirik the follovving extract from Mr. Banks's literal translation will amuse and interest those who tire not aireacl;• didriaiittecl With it. The idyll in question describes the . dttital of the Argonauts in Jason's ship at the shores d the Bebriciansi - and their landing. Castor and Pollux, going in quest of water, meet the gigantic Amycus, and a quarrel ensues : Mrtreed from Idyll xsii. of Theocritus.) "And here a of overwhelming size would sit and take the air, terrible Lo rot baring his cars bruised with hard thumps, and his bilge ciuso and broad back were arched and rounded with iron LksTs like a forged colossus. And on his strong arms the miscleg stood out at the surface of the shoulder, like round stones which the river torrent has polished by rolling in its vast eddies; but over his back and neck was hung a. lion's skin, fastened on by the paws, and him the prize: man rollux first bespoke ;• " foll:-'-"%anye xon t stranger,. whoever you are ; who are the mortals to WEort.i. this cetintry belongs ? . . And they quickly gathered:together id did stale of the plane trees, at the blast of the trumpet, theikeys long-haired - Bebricians. In like manner, too, Caster, pre-eminent in fight, went and summoned from the Magnesian ship all the heroes. Now they; when in fact they had, fortified their hands with coils of ox-hide, and bed rolled great thongs around their arms, proceeded to engase in the midst, breathing slaughter one against the othef. ticket: On a great struggle arose to them, as they were iiigeih which of the two should get the glare of the sun at his haele. But by skill you over-reached a great hero, CT to!ltt±, and all the countenance of Aniycas was being stitkli vf:th rays, Then he, in sooth, enraged at heart, was. adtetiting, forward ; taking aim with his hands ; when the bOll of Tyndarns hit the tip of his chin as he came on, and he was roused more than before, and d ea lt hi s blows at random, and =kept rushing on with groat force, bending over the earth, and the Bebricians began to shout ; but on fib§ other side the heroes were cheering on strong , Pollux, though fearful l es t haply in a nthow spot, a man resembling Tityns should be a r down and - sAlluie hid. Alt, in - trittli, the son of Jove, on his part, emuitig Usti i , htla hint in one place and another, kept wounding him With both hands in turn,- and was checking from his onsladglii the son .of Nep tune, overbearing though he was. and ha ctooxt reeling with blows, and - spat out gory bl oo d, an d th e n all the chiefs raised a shout together when they saw grievous wounds about his mouth and jaws, and his eyes were straitened tar room on his swollen visage. " Him, indeed, the Prince Pollux disturbed by making felets with hie fists on every side ; but when, at length, he pereeited that he was distressed, he drove his fist above the tyrkiale of life nose right down his brow, and stripped off all his 14efiencl to the bone. But he, having been stri-ken,. measured his length an his back among the green grass. Hereupon a fierce fight arose again when he had righted himself, and they Were hurting one another by blows with the hard uestus. But the ruler of the Bebricians, for his part, war directing his fists against the chest and outside the neck of his fei, While Pollux, the invincible, was disfiguring all the other's visage with unseemly blows, and his flesh (i e., that of Amycus) was sinking through sweat, and, from being huge, be lead become on a sudden a little man; but the other, as he tasted toil, was bearing limbs ever stronger, and still improving in healthy colour. i‘ Now, how at last the son of Jore overthrew the athlete declare, thou goddess, for thou knowest, and 1, the interpreter of others, will speak as much as thou desltest; HMI is queeable to thyself. In truth, Amyeus, on his, Batt b6ing desitotts fa do. some gteat deed, seized with his left hand the left . haud of Pollux, bending. slantwise with a lunge, and itith the other hand Making. his assault, raised hk lfrfold fist from his right side, and he would have hit and injured the King of the AniyelmaUs, but he in turn came dp secretly from under with his head, and then with his strong hand struck him under the lett temple and fell on his shoulder. Then the dark blood poured out rapidly from his gaping temple ; and with his left hand he struck his .mouth, and the thickset teeth rattled, while he kept n3alnilttg Ws face with'erer sharper blows, until he had sinvhed his cheeks ; but then all on the.ground he fell senseless, and lifted up both hands at once as renouncing the victory, for he was nigh unto death. • "To him, then, thou wast victor, hexer Pollux ; thou didst nothing madly vi o l en t." I am, Sir, your obedient servant. WALTER SEVERN. Council-office, Whitehall, April 20. The Queen held a court VEYOrtday . afteitbde of Buckingham_ p*te. Le Commander .T.argioni, Envoy Extraordn& . +, Miffietef 'Pletlipotentiarx from the King of the TWO Sicilies, had ffn aylieEtpc 2f tli . 2 QUein, and delivered his letters of recali. Flis EiVelleney was:introduced by Lord John Russell,,the QueeeT P i rtneipa) Secretary of State for Foreign Aff a i rs , ana,e6iidtteto by _Lietaellant" General the H on . Si r Ed war d C u St, her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. Loid John Anssell had an audience of the Queen. Her Majeitl was attended by Lord Harris and Lieut.- Colonel F. avendisif, the I..;rd and PrOom in Waiting. Professor Owen bad the lt:6ioui' of delivering the first of a series of leetures on Natural Vi . sio.r . y at Buck ingham Palace bef ore th e P r i nce C onsor t, Priike Alfred, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Princess Louise', Prince Arthur, Prince :Leopold, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance. The Princess Augustus ofiSaxe-Coburg and the Duke de ILontpensier visited the Queen. Prince Leopold took a carriage drive. .13ANKRUP TS. John England, Upper Charlotte-street, photographic apparatus manufacturer. . William Daniel Hood, Rye, Sussex, shipbuilder. _• , Abraham Hammond . and John Nevard Lee, Kent, builders. Joseph Underhill, Plymouth, ironmonger. Henry Bach, Sheffield, hosier. Alexander Wainc, Berwick-on-Tweed, draper. • BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Thomas Irking, NotCinghain, travelling drapar. ENGLIMIT TrAVELLERS AT CAIII.O.—A paragraph in the Times describes the disgraceful conduct of certain English travellers at Cairo. On the night of the 4th, a party of them presented themselves at the Great Mosque, where a state service was going on. Having been admitted with every possible courtesy, repaid it, first by obtruding themselves into the viceregal circle, where they amused themselves by mimicking the dervishes and others who were performing the rites of their religion around the tomb of the founder, and then proceeding to demonstrate, by all means in their powers, their con tempt for Moslem religious observances ; this naturally incensed the congregation, and that to such an extent as to attract the attention of the Viceroy, who sent his equerry, Mohammed Beg, to eipostulate. His message was insolently disregarded, and, the irritation assuming a threatening aspect, Mohammed Beg was obliged to surround the party by ca,•asses in order at once to pro tect and get them out of the Mosque. The Times adds "that an English lady (?) was foremost in this disgrace ful affair. We may take this opportunity of observing that the conduct of the Indian cadets cannot be other wise designated than as systematically disgracethl in their passage through Egypt, and has become a matter of serious complaint and representation to the British authorities." THE ROYAL SocrETY.---The President of the Royal Society, Sir Benjamin Brodie, gave his second soiree for. the season at Burlington House, Piccadilly. All the principal apartments of the noble mansion were thrown open, and a great number of very interesting objects in art and science, were exhilited. Among them were magnificent specimens of gold and silk embroidery from Japan, exhibited by Captain Osborn,. R.N., and other' Japanese curi os iti es con t r ib ute d by D r; M'Gowan ; M'Cullum's linograph for recording train signals and time ; Melloni's apparatus for recording experiments in thermo-electricity, made and exhibited by Mr. Ladd ; a new ozone box, invented and exhibited by Mr. Lowe, two cases of magnificent birds of paradise from New Guinea, exhibited by Mr. Gould, F.R.S.; tent used in the sledge eipeditions in the Arctic regions ; Sir John Franklin's pocket compass ; testimonial enclosed in carved oak, presented by a committee of Dublin gentle men to. Lady Franklin ; a' series of deposits in gold, silver, and platinum, &c., from the negative terminal o f an inductive coil, exhibited by Mr. Gassiot, F.R.S.; sections of Glasgow waterworks, and photographs of the works on the line, exhibited by Mr. Bateman; illustra tions of the photographic effect of florescent substances, exhibited by Dr. Gladstone , F.R.S.; Mr. G a lt on ' s sun signals ; a very interesting series of Ob s idi an imple ments and Mexican carving, exhibited by Mr. Christy ; a series of celts, exhibited by Mr. Charles Lyell ; a deep-sea-pressure-gauge, invented by Mr. R. Johnson; . and Hooper's application of indiarubber for submarine cables. MISCELLANEOUS. Tar PREWIN ORKNEY.—We learn from the ,:i".o.i otizo. that the first number of a weekly newspaper. named the Orkney Herald, make its appearance last week at Kirkwall. It is well written, well arranged, and very handsomely printed; and altogether we ma y congratulate oar young hyperborean brother on th e premising circumstances of ins start. KEE,Ik"- ON THE F2olll.—The Rev. P. Y. Turquancl preached a stthnon at York-street Chapel, Walworth road, on the peat Orkte fight. He went into detail upon the subject of the past week, and although he condemned the practice, he said it was far more honour able in the two men than for onie statesmen to spend millions of the public money for the /impost .of sending thousands of our countrymen to the field of tratti.% to be slain by sword, famine, and disease. After emit dating the fbilowing opinion, that. there was nothin brave in a man going forward because.he was compellec et the point of the bayonet, he concluded . by invei g hi ng against the volunteer movement. AttLifffEri SEICIDE ET A SENTRY. —At Chatham, a private of the lard Regiment named Huxley, at tempted to commit suicide while on guard in the dock yard. The man was posted as sentry at the lower gin?, when the re/fort of a rifle was heard. On the sergeant .proceeding to to the spot it was disc o v ere d that Hurled' lad discharged his rifl e a t hi s head, but the ball had parsed neatly perpendicularly across his fore head. which it had only slightly injured. He was im mediately conveyed on a stfe:Aber to the garrison hospi tal, and as soon as he has recovned will be tried by court-martial for mutilating himself. l't is stated that Hurley on a previous occasion attempted to commit suicide by drowning himself. CAPTURE OF PO4I.CHERS ON THE Ness. —It has been known for some time that poaching has bee n systemati ealtv poetised by night at the mouth of the river Nesz andthat sea-front and foul salmon— ev id ently the produc e of a net and cal:re-:fishing—were freely offered for salo in the town and neighboUrheed, This was a state of matters which the tenants of the water, the Ness Angling Club. determined not to ptft nia with, so they laid their plans for a capture, and were rewarded by complete success. A few spirited members of the club, aided by Sergeant Macbean of the pollee, and Some of his men, secretly watched both sides of the river, and captlited two men in a boat in the act of fishing with a net from 40 to 45 yards in length.—baverstcss Courier. Tai Fit - ArDs ON THE 'UNION BANK OF LONDON. —lt is said that the public will be startled by the mag nitude of the frauds committed by W. G. Puhinger, late chief cashier 6f the - Union Bank of London. These frauds have extended, it is said, over a series of years, and the success of the offender to so' lon ,, evading detec tion is stated to have been accomplisheeby an ingenious system of false entries. Unsuccessful speculations in the Stock Exchange, carried on extensively for years past, have been the gulf into which the proceeds have been thrown. The delinquent will be brought up again ttfofe the Lord Mayor on Friday. The committee of the Sio4l Eachan e will institute an i nves ti gat i on i nto the agency *bete the enormous speculations of the unhappy man have ~en carried on. 1 1. A boy's sheepishness is by no means a sign of over mastering reverence ; and while you• are making encou raging advances to him, under the idea that he is over whelmed by a sense of your age and wisdom:, ten to one he is thinking you extremely queer. The onl7' consola- Um/ I can suggest to you is, that the Greek bays pro baijf' rho' glit the same of Aristotle. It is only when you have Mastered a restive horse, thrashed a drayman, or have got n gtri in your hand, that these shy juniors feel you to be a truly admirable and enviable character. At least, I am quite sure of Tom Tulliver's sentiments on these points. He indicated very early that desire for mastery over the inferior animals, wild and domestic, including cockchafers, neighbours' dogs, and small sis ters, which in all ages has been an attribute of so much promise for the fortunes of our race.—The Mill o'n the _Fiefs#. SHEEP &It 01.trzt iN FRANCE. --The efforts being now made to restore the breeding of sheep and oxen— so utterly neglected sinee the division of property, -that butchers' meat is becoming a luxury unknown to the poorer classes of the peasantuy—ure bein met in the provinces with the greatest energy, and tc researches made by M. de Chavanues upon the subject are occupy ing a great degree of the public attention. The Nor• man breed seems to be the only one qualified to serve ae - food and to the breeding and imp rovement of this one M. de Chatannes urges that the greatest attention be hint: alias* paid, or it will become of too much expetsc to be kept tt in numbers sufficient for the population. I Already is the come taint raised in the Pans markets, i that the meat is all first-rate in quality and insufficient in quantity and that, unless speculation upon a large scale be induced to come to the resew, the Face will be absorbed, and the taste of beef become ae - rare amongst the middle classes of the population as that of venison is already. SHAKING IN RAILWAY CARRIAGES. Mr. .111101ZT86 W. White, of No. 13, Old Jewry, and Mr. Richard Mimi Walker, of Montague Villas, Richmond-hill, appeared at Wandsworth Police -court, to -answer sitailiroirs charging them with unlawfully smoking foblieto while travellers in a second-elass carn age on the Mcmfh 1 1 7 estm Railway. Mr. bayntan, reviewing the evidence s said he thought the case was not made out against Mr. Whitey but that the other. wes fully proved. It was the duty of the company te4l.-0- test the public, as the practice was becoutiog a niiiiance; and it, was his duty to enforce th e law by i n eli ef e he fines. The defendant Walker would hare t o pay fine of 40e. and costs, and the other summons n-oulclibe dismissed. Mr. White said, as the case was over, he should like to sae- that there was really no smoking ;tlr. Papuan t o ld hi m th at h e had admitted the c iage. was fell of s mo k e . O ne t hi ng was quite clear, that in the rage for smoking it made the smokers regardless of any person's comfort but their own. The smell of tobacco made the carriages very uncomfirrtable to the travellers who did not like the smoke. He was no smoker himself, but he rather liked the smell of tobacco in the open air, though not in clo s e railway carriages. The fine was then paid. Tut Su is an er•ocieeroit Coetrass. Th e se lf -d etcctor I . compass nge:wrote instrument which has received the commendation of nautical men who have tested its • utility. In appearance it is verge similar to the ordinare._ boi compass, and differs chiefly . in the f o ll ow i ng parti culars, Upon th e compass card, and attached to it by pins, and two small needles, called satellites, to the centre of each a brass indicator being fixed ; on the fa'ee . of the card are engraved two semicircular scales, or ares: of circles, so placed that their centres are in the centre of the Compass card, and in a line joining the centres of the satellites, both of these scales being graduated to degrees, the numbering of the graduation loroceedin e t on either side f rom t h e antral point of each scale. The satellites are balanced npou pins, mole freely, and thus permit, the brass indicators to move easily over the graduated arcs, according to the amount of disturbance. The satellites and the main needle being equally mag netised, remain stationary when there es no cause of disturbance in the magnetic meridian, and the brass indicators point to their respective centres. But, elsoufd there be any cause of disturbance, the indicators more simultaneouely in opposite directions, thus indicating its amount; and if the cause of the disturbance be local, the indicator attached to that needle—the nearest to the seat of disturbance—will pass through the greater angle, and thus the direction of the disturbing cause is shown. Tire 'Cesspools OF PARIs : NOT A SAVOURY SUBJECT. —The fixed cesspools (says Mr. R. R aw li nson ) are masonryconstructions, water-tight and air-t ight. The cesspoels vary considerably in foulness, evolv ing sulphn retted. hydrogen gas ; soap-suds are said to add mate rially to their offensiveness ; ammoniacal vapours are given off,--sometimes produce temporary blindness in the men employed to empty them. All these coespools are connected with closets, and the closets with the houses ; the gases force a way into court, closet, corri dors, and rooms, as most strangers find out when they visit Paris. The grand sanitary secret and sanitary blunder rest here, in these vast pseudo-hermetically scaled cesspools. An open cesspool may be dangerous to health; or, it may be merely a nuisance, because there cannot be concentration of the injurious gases; but the breath of a closed cesspool is most certainly death. There is, probably, something , more in it than mere stink,—something electric. Who has not suffered from the terrible sensation in a Parisian hotel ? The suffocating odour, which open windows and doors do not drive out, nor even pe rcept ibl y diminish ; and., at sonic points, there is an invi s ibl e stream or ray of smell, which cuts the nostril, as it were, like a knife. 'Woe to the unfortunate individuals doomed to breathe in such an atmosphere : the year 1760 had nothing so per nicious.—Buik/er. ACCIDENT ON , THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —A serious accident occurred at Hatfield, on Monday morning, to the ten o'clock. down express train from London. The official account says that the train, on passing through the station, broke and displaced some of the material of the road, and although the engine and three first carriages remained on the line, the hinder portion of the train diverged, and one of the carriages was overturned. M. Francis Pym, of Brighton, who was riding in this carriage, was so seriously injured that he died shortly after the accident. Another pas senger was hurt, but he was enabled to return home. The remainder went forward to their respective destini done, none of whom, it is believed, are injured. A plate layer near the spot was struck by a portion of the metal and he is since dead. The newspaper accounts state that Mr. Francis Pym was a son of a late director of the company. The train comprised ten carriages, mostly first class, and the number of passengers was about SO. There is some reason to believe that the accident arose from a rail breaking at the spot where platelayers were at work. The fifth carriage was first thrown-off' the line, dragging with it the remainder of the train. Some of the caniages came in contact with the loaded trucks of a coal train which was passing, and then mounted the platform of the down station; and after traversing near the whole length of the platform, and carrying away some of the roof, the coupling of the sixth carriage broke, and the under portion of the train was thrown over on the line, the carriages being shattered. The foremost part of the train still dashed on at little reduced speed. The wheels and axles of the fifth carriage. were carri sd d . am e - ay, a n d the body of th e carr i age wa s hurled on its yards, and in in t that state d ragge d a di s t ance o f more h The engine, tend er , b rea k, and the carriages ke pt the distance altogether from where the carriages first left the metals, 703 yards. The permanent way leaseel oug h ed up nearly the whole distance, rails were ges tweetedvfere strewnand bent, and the wrecks of shattered car7a over the line in all directions. Prince Cathtski , died. MI TticsdaY morning. A dispatch in The D . P - CteS Sfateg +bet on the 16th thdie *ere 1,800 soldimc eetteeittrated at Palermo. yeaterchr, mornin g , a Pre liminary ineftArytook plaee info' the robb er y of jewels at Hunt and RosicelYs, amounting in value to .112 mi• THE QUEEN er SrAtrf.—A letter from Madrid say s the Queen of Spain proposes fo Visit her newly acquired African dominions during the surrtuter.. • .fects of the Commercial Treaty with France, especiatlt 'ith reference to the zuanufactrrers and _1 agri6ulttirc of fkrtt 6ornitry, and to the abolition of her prohibition system; . afe flfly Onisidered in t h e fi rst article of the new n umber cl the Effinbargh Review, which is based upon iiifermation net heifore published in England. Trin t onit' martial for the trial of cases of insub ordination o'rt board the Edgar has been opened at Portsmouth. One 7risoner was found guilty, and send fenced to two years' imirrisonmEnt, with hard labour, and to be disgracefully dismissed' from the service. In two other cases the charges were net ptoved. There are . thirty-three prisoners belonging to the E4ar still to be tried. Larw, Agns- wizard * . erting grittiligart. NEWMIIRKET RAGES.-YESTERDAT. Traducer Parmesan Rope Dancer Snhurl , an At tro t ., IVandem 2)900 GUINEAS. COFFEE-11.00M 'TAXES RA?iDICAP, Seven ran. SWEEPSTAKES, Keophß-te _ .. SWEEPSTAKES. Marsellaise Comforter EE HANDICAP S W E EPSTAKErN—LittteIy walked tmer. MATCH. —Blahs Wen. Tat BETTIN_G. DZEZiI agst 'Wizard, taken. LATEST BETTING. '..! I _4I 4 ;cI 7 IEsTER. - mz Titurr: 5 to 1 airst — ilar-Wizare. taker.; t to 1 47st Tr turptre, offeaken.red; 200 to 5 agst Rap, taken ; 210 to S &Ss' aducer, t lbrn CHEITER CVP : 12 to 1 agst Petra. oranted. RACINS , FIXTURES FOR 15611 MAY. Chester Spring 'Meeting:.,. 1 Harpenden..,. .. . 11 Doncaster Spring Meeting $ Ensoni Azimrner _Means:rig .. 22 Selisbni7 TV Manchester .... ........ . 2.'t York Spring Meeting l t, Hungerford. .................... . M Bath.. l5 GREAT BOAT RACE FOR £2OO This race, betlrern H. Casper, of Neweagtle, and Drawitt. of Chelsea, came Mr ye.4erda3 - . The men started st half-past five, Clasper winning the tosii for fides. Drewitt took the it.ad, maintained it, and won by three boat lengths. Distance three nti‘es and a half. Time, twenty-two minutes.. 9, fatty Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forPrardeff for iosertron, mu s t be properly aufhentieffted ttil'it the rmtene . are address or ths serd:or. The charge for the faserts#on of Births will b e S t• pence each. . On the 23rd inst., the "clic of Mr. Y. e'Trcn, 47, On:lre-street, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On the, Igth inst.,. at Churchtown, Lanclehire, John Bible, Esq., of Hart-kill, Allerton, ,Liverpool, to Anna Maria Emily Fleetwood, eldest daughter of the Rev. Chae. Hesketh, Rector of North' Meols, in the said - tcunt7,-, and niece of Sir Peter Hesketh Fleetwood, - Bart . i ` ' • DEATH. On the 24th inst.,: at 7 ,7 c.i, Chatter-street, Tosteth-park, Livesnool, aged IS, Ed - yard, second son of the late Mr. Win. Thwaiter., of Skehmergh, Wea'morland, and neptest of 'Mr. Richard Lanes, printer, of the tc,rn. - ELKING TON AND CO., PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, 11.)-N nrr :MING SILV ERSMITHS, aI BRONZISTS, Set., Have added to their extensive Stocks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained forthem at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Gros; cf the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Meanie d'Hon nem', the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council Medal was also accorded them at the Exhibition of MI. Each Article bears their :nark, E. and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Inkington's Patent process afford no Guarantee ef Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by-Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. The Public is invited to visit their Spacious • SHOW ROOMS, 25, CHURCH—STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Many Parties having been misled, the Public is informed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article requisite in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, at th s i r New Establishment, a m os t extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture maybe purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. FL - I:CHASERS OF IROX BEDSTEADS. TTIGGS & JONES invite 421 inspection of exten:,iVe aid wcll-zelzac,,3 • STOCE:-OP PATEYT 1P . ..01C - AND - BRASS --- - BEDSTEADS, Including the most original designs, at pries careiztg from I4s. upwards. Feather Beds; Hair, Cotton, and noel: Mat tresses ; Straw all of warranted quality, to suit the above. HIGGS AND JONES, FURNISHING AND EXPORT IRONMONGERS, 46---- -LORD-STREET.--- 46. - -VIA. 44, • "et • -. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND TALLIES. rs.on.crEu DT HEIL liAnteTe.f, ROYAL m s darts FAFL S. ES S H B S t - s . G.. A BRIE L -134, DUKE-STREET, Opposite BCITy-*erect: 33., LUDGATE-HILL LONDON , WEST.F.Nt. tar 110, REGENT-STREET. °Nerve Nattbers particularly. EnlaiLibutD 1815.-3xt DirLonA. TEETH. THEIR LOSS. And ag now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GrM.C.OLOIIItED IN - PIA-IV,EIBEE in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire. and with out any operation ; THEY ARE u'AICZANTEP rcnr, IY/TOLZ ROME, ANTI ENTIRELY lEEE mon Ewan,; they are easy and comfortable npon the most sensitive gums, and ma, be worn for many years without being in any way affected. - The material. used are of the best quality. the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at le,:s than half the ordinary cost. New Edition, Jur.-t published. OahrStl's Treatise.istif importance to all requiring the . .dentitt's aid, an& emana t lax from such a source. it mar - "mi ciinfidently reflect on."-- United Service Gozefle. --t!Thoutsanciti-rmuiripy artificial tc . t . th are deterred fr,e,te - COnsulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or drc•l of failure. - To alt such we say, peruse flabriers treatise." Ser_rice.Gazc-tte._ , ;grltiy crn anrlierstion, or —ittni en - retie - 40, of t4rff , lin4t age *ttemp;;, 1 . 4;4 Establish- - PROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A sINGLL TOOTII OR COM PLETE SET. Ek r alirii r liltEnASlEL - CEMEICT, the enly per manent preparation; ti •front teeth; which effeetually retains ite oolonr-(s6;:per4Ysekety. PREPAREDACHTLE G£TTA PERCRA, the hest stop ping for Decayed . TasitlS-4.Cr irOothaehe. This invaluable stopping is placed in 'the c.arity when perfectly eoft, becomes hard as th e t oo th itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Ir. 6d. per Box. or sent on receipt of '2O stamps. The ROYAL loam POWDER, is. 6d. per Box. The ahore preparations may be had from an y c h emist in the kingdom. • Stopping Decoyed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL. TILE .OLD .EzirABLLSIFLED• DENI'IsTi. Itfail-= — 334, ,TII7KE-STREET. M LI VERPOt.'I,- 33, .1, PGA TE-111.1.1.. Lox 110, EGZST-STREEr. • LL Attendance daily - from Ten to Six. • - - W/TOLESALE PAPEr-& .:77:AT.101cF.115- WAREFMTRE. Superfine Foolscap, blue, cream; and .rellor., - ... ,--, es. sd. to 15.. per ream. Superfine , Commercial Large Post, 65.. 6d. to 12, rcr rcant. Ditto, Ditto, Large Note, Ss. Gd. to e. , .... per ream. . uStraw Letter Paper, 4 s . p er ream. _ ,:.,) Aran- Note Paper, 2s. per ream. ''"' 4 Superfine Thick Cream-laid Note, in Ave -0 0 , 4 quire packets, Is., h. 6d., and 2s. 3d. 0 a Commercial Envoi/Apes, 3s. 6 .1. per 1,000. ,__ Superfine Thick ream -Jail Envelopes (own gr-4 . manufacture), 9d. per 100. 4 7 Superfine Draft Paper, los. to 21s. per ream. Z z MISCELL,LNEOITS OFFICE STATION ERT. ... 1 . i ; Lead: Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pens, great variety. Quills and Quill P ens . Penholders, 0 inkstand: , (in every pattern), Copping Ptesses. ~.,„ ~, Otlerdan's make', 31s. 6d., Stationcry Ca,. . g '-' Ye - Envelope Boxes, Paper Iveights, liordan'; rk C :5 .. Letter Scales, Rule rs , &c. L , 0-, LEATIZEIt GOODS. F. N te ,Pr ' . •X Tourists' Cases (hest make), from ss. to 21a. E-I c 3 each. ›., X Emigrants' Writing-D es k s , l arge s i ze, ss. and bI 6s. end'. P 1 0 ''' l ",,,, Writing Desks (best make), from 10s. Cd. U ' 42a., in Russi a an d 3d oroecz„ complete. C.) Despatch Box a n d D es k com bi ne d , i n Russia, F 4 'fitted with crery requisite for wilting, & L. piuri and the cheap:Et and most complete kind made, £5. y P urses.—A large variety of new patterns, / 1.61 just received, from 6d. AO dz. &Leach. -.....,. Pocket-books, containing Mothoranduin , r 4 book, two pockets, place for postage and receipt stamps, with elastic hand, On* Shilling. E-1 ...., Tenants': Weekly. Rent Books, Bd. pet doz. --4 A.; Landlords' Collecting Books, 2s. each. eAutr-r-ns .....ND ESTIIrAir.S 1172...viSrLED ON ArPLICATION. PRINTING; STATIONERY, & 11001- SELLIN.q ESTABLISHMENT T. STEINS . ntNrizcz,.. wolots-74D.a.txGrox-s tit Cl TEAM -' G WO P -•- . LIN -TIN. E ' RPRESS- PRINTING.--Bankers, A t:- A E ch T an T t E s, Brokers, soliitofs,- Alio-towel's, Tradesnic; L t 1 repettfullv informed that of ers about to char ge.their printer New Firms about. LI ' It s ti e o s n in of Li m ve , i;po ea o n lx , re ze enflw 1 pßiril , eie'ite'G'"b:ii'sdhreer3Cul'ated with accuracy and despatch,and on the ri - moderate terms. The Premises; Plant; and - kaff, for evl,e , the best. constzuction, driven br steam et," rietena,, mi efficiency,' are unequalled in Livu to I. Machinery of , enfures rapiday and economy ; 'white his large and elheSt.: staff of intelligent workmen enables him toe xecute orders in the fiat style of the art.—Estimates furnished to lame Con sum.rs for Commercial, Geileyal, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. TITHOGRAPIEC PI iNT lNG.—Superior work- A manship guaranteed in minting. .Ifirpe, Plane of retat . ^ , or other ProPerill, Secitone, J)iagrams, Losuisrapeq, ab,rl"." i e ws, POrtraihi, Ar• ''l°iterturnl. Enprorerinf, an d ifechonical Drawings, (71nnod Agno B r, Loh^rst . Circulars, Cherpres, Bill liernie. Inenices, Bank Brofte, Sul every rnr•iety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithoseroptl, plain; tinted, o,• colonrcrl. P tOnEBINDING, MACH' NE.RULING, P INTING executed for MACHINING, LIirrERPRESS, and LITIToGRArnic the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLIeH AND FOREIGN NENV RPAPERS.—Acirci•C;Nipee. Arent to nit t Paling JloreMil (Mel Trl7(l4 o ,tterP in I,ireepnnt. The undersigned is the AM'HORISED AGENT LN LIVER POOL for receiving. ADVERTISMIENTS for all tnc leading E"gii , th, Scotch, Welsh, .Irish,',.,:stralian, tUnadeqtt. ono, French, Russian, German, Retrial', Mitch, Spanish, l'arturntese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communi c ation with nearlv ;ion newspapers throng'hont the world, and devotes to this hu;inesa the experience of ~early n quarter of a centurv.—Contraets entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Adreriisomentsfor the Manchester and ether district Mrfra for the foll oev i n p day received up to Seren o'cinek crow ocentrl3 All the principal newspapers tiled for refereree. HENRY GREENWOOD PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, rROLERALE AND VrroßT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK IitANUFACIFUAER ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHEB. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT 8 A STL E.B T iVossi-.4lAftsivrtor.entztt