The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-30 00:00:00

*kat ara, W ere made for their accommodation and treatment. — l Lr ) Your obedient servant, H. BARING.. • wuPper, Esq., Workhouse Committee, b rowulow-hill, Liverpool. 4443 letter Was ordered to be entered on the minutes IQ% board. Thi s was the whole of the business. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) tii I IscRARGING FIRE ARMS IN THE STREET. at t : ze s Brady, one of the recruiting staff of the East India k y ,"statiSned i n thi s t o w n, Was charged by Superintendant , jbeitig drunk, and for having disOarged a pistol in hbeet- He said he saw the prisoner in Dale street 4' l ,7' l ons afternoon, and he saw him take a pistol and fire the street contrary to the law ; he then ran into a public thele• Re w a s d r U n k at th e ti me . The prisoner said he took ti Pis tol from a recruit, and he did not inow that it was 4,,," v bec he snapped it. Mr. Raffles 'sill it was very -,Per conduct, and very dangerous. He would fine the Baer fi'falilliiegs for being drunk', . jTcOIkEMI,GRANTS. `f&elsPon, bf Porter-street, echo s tood iemanded on a h r 7 a . ` 0 1 havin g r o bb e d two:poor Irish female emigrants of tp2,;. e d., was again broughtnp. The details of this ca e wed in our paper a f ew d ays ag o. The prisoner had teen n' ded with the view of allowing her time to pay the g , bat she not having done so; she was brought up for he tt ,„ ‘ " ti t• She pleaded guilty to the charge. Mr. Raffles said d conceive nothing more vile than the conduct of the aer and he was resolved to punish such offenders with ost severity. This being the flrstease that came before ty ",e would not inflict the full penalty, but he would send Prisoner to gaol fer three months, with hard labour. Po t :: Lanock, whO had charge of the ease, said he got one °lit of the money, and he had got the poor women a l e to another ship. His worship directed the balance to k up from the poor-box for the poor emigrants. ta b ,. "THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS." tt lt i'Lans Seaman, described as a sailor, was charged by two It 2 w ith having assaulted one of them. Mr. Cobb defended. ttin.: l ' Pe area that the followers of " Mr. itiahomed " were Ito' ' La ng One of the dock 4uays, with 4 bottle of medicine; bqnoner tanie up and Wanted a drink of the " grog " tti lk . be thought the bottle contained, Mr. Tuial did not o gii 4 t to alit* the prisoner to poison himself, and refused do h ` him the "guzzle," whereon laldster SaCkson knocked '4l l)4 l : C assini Khan Mahomed All Rey, and gave him a kick rki n bargain. Mr. Cobb said the prisoner was just after Ron shore, and thinking it was. " . grog " the " gentle tot had in the bottle, in place of mediciee, he , asked him t: r ' 4 l), when the heliever 4n the Berrien raised the battle t~ et ttlY to strik e ,him, and he did confess having knocked ti `l 4 °l ' l t, hilt had hared in it, and was very sorry for 4, h&ipened. He wait remanded to ibis day. Jah n CURIOUS CHARGE OF FELONY. iinghes, a decent-looking man, was charged for 5 in his possession a qnatitity cif property that was stolen It t t he house of Mary Wilkinson, Harbord-street, Edge-hill. o,, e 'ht , defended. It appeared that on Sunday the house, in the t' or the owner, was entered, and a quantity of bed t e , wearing apparel, and other property stolen; and in 'tat: tili ng the prisoner was got in 'Park-lane, offering some property for sale. The pro:;ecutrix told a comical story y the affair, the amount of which wasas follows :—On b i L Y last she met the prisoner in the street, making some about a person from Worcester, and he s lid he was 11 1 ,' 4 6 orders for cider. She had a sympathy for him, as 14;:ea from, the same place.. She took him home, and he hO4: Crh to wash his stockings. He then looked into the ),' and said it was empty. She said yes, as her things N t e' l'aelced up for removal. She then told a story about a tta b ' a heerhouse, and bow the prisoner came and broke in . a ek door an the middle of the night, along wi tb another but when she told him there was some one in the house N' ; t away; and she never saw him alter. Mr. Ccbb cross ed witness, and she said she Married 'to a cap totthe City of the Isle of . Wight (laughter), but she did kt,47 ° W where he was at present: She Was uncommonly strangers, bit parti.COlarly to people ire= Worcester. tot ti . 4lt et.) A woman from Park-lane proved that the e lfered some of the property for sale 'to her Oh Sunday The plisone'r avati sent for trial. - --- (tefore Messrs. J. A. Torun* and bsonGs Hour.) HUSBAND AND WIFE. lor n ;Pn Edward Jones, of Hopwood-street, charged his to t fo r having assaulted and annoyed him. Mr. Cobb *as tli att t l . tPlainant and. Mr. pick fOr defendant. it appeared loa th "' complainant had formerly been manager to Penin, tfi and Co.. but in conseqUertee Of the alleged ill conduct kll obL e wife he was obliged to Dave, and they separated, he de fendant her a weekty . Stipend since '5B, and since that time Kidd arintifed him very much, and on the 21 st ari h 'd tam. Bluck cross-examined the complainant ra t „,_ the vie* of showing he was in the fault. The woma n b yered tollnd two sureties in £lO each to keep the pe ace, 1i14 3 1 3' imprisonment. r ARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST SIR JAMES FERGUSSON. . . t t un the 28th of Match Mr. David Wemyss Jobsen mb rought to Westminiter Police-court on a warrant , aing him with sending a threatening letter to Sir Perguttuh, M.P. for Ayrshire, and was com afd , &fault of finding two sureties in £4O. Upon 50 1 c 4 aie from prison, on Thursdays. he applied to Mr. 1 )t ': (11 (1 . for a warrant against Sir James Fergusson for t a t 2,Yl and, being referred to Mr. Paynter as the , er 4 trate who heard the previous complaint, came that gentleman on Saturday. 1 ° Zi complained that he had not seen the report of the entil his discharge from custody, as, from the rules p llB gaol, be had beenexcluded from having any news- ' h l er • He had been' permitted to write letters, but kited that he had not been allowed the sight of a st "Pktier. t'arater thought that, if a representation were 1 4 ,,' e to the SecretarY of S tate, the matter would be -ked into. z - r• Jobson said he now produced a co py of the of the 29th of March, and applied-for a warrant " l est Sir James Fergusson, for perjury. He then t Eld s k , the report through, commenting on various pas ;'es at g rea t l eng th. His principal allegations of s . l i ti tY were, that Sir James had sworn that p risoner utterly unknown to him, and had addressed a series le tters to him relating to transactions to which he was 4 Perfect s t ranger; that he had expressed astonishmenttb the charge made by Mr. Jobson of his (Sir James) 1il l2; spent part of - Jobson's patrimony t o s ec ure his 4 ~. "' 4 l _ Bl l for Ayrshire, and that he knew nothing about 1 1 ° 4 ' 50 4 br his patrimony. He (Mr. Jobson) adm itted C in g sent the threatening letter upon which l areerhad charged him, but urged that the threat 448 hypothetical, as it was not to be carrie d into effect l i lle ss Sir James interfered with him, and compla i ne d ti 4 the misrepresentations made by Sir James not only 61 r the magistrate to form aft opinion that he wa s suffer ender some delusion, bat also the Secretary of sta te, as a medical gentleman had visited him in 4.4 311 to examine whether he was suffering under ZIY aberration of intellect, which he, the. doctor, t "'ever, declared was not the ease. Applicant begged B aY that on the subject of not procuring bail, some of t he lette rs he wrote to persons to bail him were inter elted, and others were not delivered till long after they , 7 481 i1d have reached their - destination. He had some taaportant letters which his landlord had seized, as he °eght, through the instrumentality of Sir James, ttreediately after his- incarceration, and they were most material in support of= the complaint against his former accuser. Mr. Paynter called applicant's attention to the fact that he had admitted having written the threatening letter, and to the circumstance of his being found in pos 4ession of a bowie-knife, and of his having remarked that 4 91 the law did not protect him, he must do as they did in America--protect himself”—which were solid reasons for his being held to bail. The worthy magis trate then pointed out to him that all false swear ing was not perjury in a legal sense, as to constitute that offence, it must be material to the issue, and the person must have not only falsely but wilfully have done it. Raving heard applicant's statement, he did not think that if he were in a condition to prove it--assum ing it, for the sake of argument , to be as Mr. Jobson uad stated it—it would amount in law to perjury. Mr. Jobson must produce his assignments of perjury in 'writing and be sworn to their accuracy, and if he (Mr. Paynter) saw sufficient grounds, he would issue a sum -14045 against Sir James Fergusson. RUNT'S GREAT PICTURE.—The London correspondent of th e Manchester Guardian says :—" I am glad to hear that Mr. Hunt has concluded the sale of his remarkable Picture, Christ found by his parents in the Temple,' 'which still attracts daily crowds at the German Gallery ill Bond-street. The purchaser is, I believe, M. Gam tart, who is to publish the prints ; and I bear the price agreed upon is £5,500, which, though the largest price ever paid for a modern picture, is no inordinate return for six years of almost uninterrupted work given to this I llonutnent of finish and labour." CIVILITY TO AN " UGLY CUSTOMER." —I was going up from Liverpool to London in the Umpire, that won derful fast coach that astonished the world by making the journey in 36 hours. I sat behind the coachman, and was struck by the appearance of the man on the box seat; who, though it was the depth of winter, and the day one of cutting sleet and cold wind, wore no upper coat, nor any protection against the weather. He was, (as you may imagine) speedily wet through, and pre tented, in his dripping and soaked habiliments, as sorry a spectacle as need be. In fact, if any man's external could proclaim want and privation, his did. These signs of poverty did not, however, screen him from the application of "Won't you remember the coach luau, sir ?" He, with no small difficulty, for he was nearly benumbed with cold, extricated a sixpence from his pocket and tendered it. The burly driver flung it con temptuously back to him with insult, and sneeringly asked him how be could dare to seat himself on the box, when ho was travelling like a pauper. The traveller never answered a word ; a slight flush once, indeed, showed how the insult stung him ; but he never uttered a "If I had you down here for five minutes, I'd teach you as how you'd seat yourself on the box again !" cried coachee, whose passion seemed only aggravated by the other's submission. Scarcely were the words spoken, when the dripping traveller began to descend from the coach. He was soon on the ground, and almost as he touched it the coachman rushed upon him. It was a hand to hand conflict, which, however, could not have lasted four minutes. The stranger not only "stopped" every blow of the other, but followed each " stop" by a well sent in one of his own, dealt with a force that, judging from his size, seemed miracu lous. With closed eyes, a smashed jaw, and a disabled wrist, - the coachman was carried away ; while the other, as he drank off a glasse water, simply said, " If that man wishes to know where to find me again, tell him to ask for Tom Spring, Crane Alley, Borough Road."— Charles Lever. MR. BRIGHT AT. MANCHESTER. Yesterday afternoon the adjourned meeting of the Lancashire Reformers was held at Manchester, when the following resolutions were agreed to :-- 1. "That this meeting witnesses with great satisfaction the steps taken by the House of Commons to maintain inviolate its right to determine the sum of taxes to the 1 ivied upon the people, and pledges itself to support the House by every means in its power. 2. "That the various branched of the Labeashire Reformers' Eriiion are recommended to renew their public meetings to adopt petitions for presentation to the House of Coniinons immediately after the recess. 3. "That this meeting tenders its best thanks to Lords Paliiierston and Russell and to Messrs. James; Duneottibe, and Bright, for ,the course they have taken in the Hense of Commons, last Friday night, with reference to the rejection of . the Paper Duties Bill (Abolition) by the House of Lords:" • Mr. Blight, M.P., being present at tlae,ineeting, was loudly cheered on:rising to speak:, He saiclhe was not aware, tail his arrival in Manchester, on the previous night, that that meeting was to be held and as he was coming to Manchester 'for the' day, he was anxious to hear what was thought by his friends on the constitutional question now before the country; and also, if they thought fit, to hear him, to tell them what be thought. The question, as Lord John Russell had said in the House of Commons, was one of great gravity, and worth the most serious thought of every man in the kingdom. It wag no question of parliamentary reform, for they did not ask that the frontiers of the Constitution should be extended, but that they should remain in violable and intact, and what they had been fir the last 200 years, and for which our forefathers had fought and bled. The chairman had said _the proverb (taxation and _ representation should go together) grew up with us from the cradle s and it was also true that the House of Commons had, more particularly, perhaps, than any thing else, the right and purpose of proViding aids and supplies for the Crown: They knew that a monarch; about some 200 years ago, attenipted to levy taxes without the consent Cif ,the . #onse of coriimcris, and they knew, alp, what it, test hint. Byer since that time the louse of Commons had the sole right to to create and levy 'taxes. The Crown, like the: House of Lords, had the power to refuse to pass bills for raising money ; but it now-never did so. It would be tyranny, and would be felt as such by the people, if it did ; but it was not -only much more tyrannical, but much more dangerous to the welfare of the State, when the House of Lords took upon itself the responsibility of rejecting a money bill. In one case only one person was responsible ter the act, but in the other up wards of four hunched gentlemen were responsible. The control which the people, through their representatives, had over the exchequer of the nation, was the very founda tion of our liberties. After alluding to the American Revolution, he went on to say that until 1860 there had been no difference of opinion with regard to the question of taxation and representation. The Lords had to ratans of obtaining knowledge on these questions only through the Commons, and so jealous was the House of Commons on piestiona of thi; sort, that, it would not, and does ndt send them, even when asked for, papers ektiraates relative to supply. The duty of the House of Commoni was to maintain inviolate its privileges over the taxes which it levied from men who ivoiked and tolled as no other Men under heaven worked and toiled. in regard to the precedents which had been Alibied by the - Lords, to show that the course they had taken was a legal one, he denied that they boll any analogy to the case in point. The fact was, Lord Derby "and his party. disliked the whole budget, and they would have oppoSed it, in : its entirety had it not been for its intimate .connec tion with the French treaty and had it not been that that treaty was' exceedingly popular in the country. The keeping on_ of the excise upon paper was, in point of fact, something like a fraud Upon thti country, for the income-tit was tirade , tenpence, or a penny more thaii it would have been that the paper duty Might be repealed. But the income-tax was agreed to by the Lords without a word, whereas, in the House of Commons, when it was declared that the extra penny was to be put on, there was some discussion. He (Mr. Bright) objected to the tax upon paper, because it was a tax upon industry, a tax upon liteature, a tax upon a free press, and a tax upon knowledge. Having spoken of the unseemlyness of accepting the increased in come-tax, and refusing to pass the paper bill, Mr. Bright proceeded to say that if these unconstitutional acts of the Roust Or Lords were permitted to go unchecked the peope of England might bid farewell to everything that was dear to them. He had every reason, however, to believe that the House of Commons .would not treat the matter in a.tty spirit of levity, hut with a gravity becoming the occasion. Nothing had ever been said or done which was in reality so hostile to the House of -Commons as the course which Lord herby had adopted on the paper bill. The House of Lords and the House of Commons had been in harmony for the last 200 years, solely because the former had not ventured to trench upon the province of the latter in matters of taxation. 'The members of the House of Lords were responsible to no one—they sat there by hereditary right—but the Commons were liable to be dismissed at any moment if they were refractory, and sent back to their constituents. There was, hawever, no dissolution of the House of Lords. If the father died, there was no measureable instant of time between the death of a peer who voted to-day, and the life of the peer who voted on the morrow. The spirit of the peer-father was not irore hastily out of the body, than the son rose in his stead, and in him all the prejudices, the alarms, and the self interest of his order were maintained. In fact, the only thing belonging to, the peers which did not die was their old prepdiceeN He believed that there_ had never been a year when the office of the Chancellor of the Exchequer had been held, or the duties performed by any man under a greater sense of what was due to the people of this kingdom than by 11t. Gladstone. Everything he (Mr. Gladstone) had done had been done .for the good of the industry of the country and for the extension .of our power as a nation. The Government had done much, and it was proper and right that 'all who had the welfare of the country at heart should stand by them. He could con ceive nothing that could be more ignoble than for the Cabinet to quietly give up the privileges of the House of Commons; and, in conclusion, he urged upon the meeting the necessity there was for supporting the Government and the House of Commons in maintaining the rights and privileges that had been fought for, bled for, and handed down to them in sacred trust by their fore ' fathers. A prospectus has been issued of a company to be established for the construction of pneumatic tubes for the conveyance of despatches and parcds between various stations in the metropolis, including the mail bags of the Post•ofice between the railways and the district offices. The Marquis of Chandos is chairman. GENEROSITY or THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.--The Duke of Devonshire has signalised his visit to Ireland by acts of generosity towards his tenantry, which we should be glad to see more widely imitated. He has given to the inhabitants of the town of Lismore the almost priceless boon of a supply of pure water from the castle reservoir. It is to be bestowed in no stinted measure, but will flow in all parts of the town from public fountains, and be carried into the houses of those who choose to have it. We need not dwell upon the public advantages of this measure. Next to air and food, abundance of water is the greatest necessary of life—the best security for health and physical purity Such an act is really one of the most benevolent, as it is one of the most useful, that the position of the Duke of Devonshire could enable him to perform. Itisinpgriae-s gra tifying to see high rank made conspicuous by eu so admirable, and we trust the lesson they offer will not be lost upon other Irish landlords.—Cork Exonvner. SALE OF MODERN PICTURES IN LONDON. —The sale was resumed on Monday. The following were the prin cipal specimens :--151.—W. P. Frith, R.A.—The Flir tation, a subject of two figures, male and female, beautifully finished, painted last year-165 guineas (Ward). 152.—J. Linnell. —A n Autumn Sunset; gleaners returning home; a view near Redhill, justly considered as one of the great master's best works-310 guineas (Wilkinson). 196.---Frederick Tayler.—Hawking in the Olden Time ; a splendid work-170 guineas (Vokins). 204. T. J. Linnell.—A landscape • moorland scene, with figures and cattle ; a noble work--250 guineas (Agnew). 2g5. D. Maclise, .R.A.—The Ballad : a female subject; most beautifully and elaborately painted-300 guineas (Gambol . * ?06. F. Goodall, A.R.A.—The Declaration (of Love) ; a splendid work-250 guineas (Gambart). 207. T. Ores wick, R.A.—A landscape, with figure.; introduced by J. Philip, R.A.-175 guineas (Agnes). 208. J. C. Hook, R. A.—The Brook of Human life : "And out again I curve and flow " To join the brimming liver ; " For men may come and men may go, "But I go on for ever I"—TENNYSON. " The distant landscape in this brook scene," says Mr. Ruskin in his notes, "is one of the sweetest ever found by painter"-410 guineas (Evans). 209. H. Wallis.—Marten in Chepstow Castle. "Lcetitis est quoties anagno sibi constat konestuni," a fine work of the artist-200 guineas (Bentinek). 210. J. Linnell.—Kensington Gravel-pits. One of the finest works of the artist-398 guineas (Evans). 211. W. P. Frith, IRA.—The Study; a charming subject of two figures male and female-186 guineas. 213. J. E. A.R.A.—The Love of James the First; a splendid female figure. Exhibited at the Royal Academy-400 guineas (Gambart). 214. F. R. Pickersgill, A.R.A. -- Othello and Desdemona ; a superb work of the master-210 guineas (Evans). 215. David Roberts, R.A.—EI Heralda Sevilla, a very fine example-142 guineas (Fraser.) 232. D. Cox. — The Pirate's Isle, a landscape with rocky scenery and figures ; a very important work, from Lord North wick's collection (where it sold for 81 guineas)-115 guineas (Crofts). Mr. Mitchell's choice cabinet of 50 pictures and drawings realised the sum of £4,440 ; the other pictures, £1,700. Total of day's sale, 46,140. LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF DIVORCE.-MONDAY: (Before Sir CRESSWELL CRESSWELL, Mr. Baron MARTIN, and Mr. Justice WILLES.) STYRIN V. STYRIN AND HILEY. . Dr. Spinks conducted the case for the petitioner. This was a case for a dissolution of the marriage, instituted by Mr. Thomas Styrin on the ground of his wife's adultery with a person named John Riley. The parties were married at feeds, on flab /3td Of January, 1852, and they cohabited together, fitst at the house of the leiitio&r's father, dill afierWaßlS at another residence for a few Weeks. Mrs; Styrin, who liad been in the habit of going odt withotit het husband's consent, then deserted him and went to . 1(110. It was proved that.the eo-respondent and Mrs. Styrin had resided at Tull in 1853, undeT the name of Walker. The parties were in a 14;nble station in life... Their Lordships. ProubiTied. for the disOl . utione BEAZLEY V. BEAZLEY AN]) GRAIIA. Mr. Sturgeon appeared for the petitioner. This was also/ a case<for a. dissolution of marriage, brought by Mr. Janies Beazley 'on the ground of his wife's adultery with Augustus Graham. Mr. Beazley was a printer, and the rparriag, took place at St. John's Church, Waterloo-road, in Noletater, 1847. They cohabited together 'for about 12 years, and ihrii depa ratioa took place. The following evidence was given on behalf of Mr. Beazley A sister of the respondent deposed that Mr. Graham had always been very familiar with her family, but she had only seen him in company with Mrs. Beazley since the marriage, on the occasion of Mr. Beazley giving a little party. After the separation, her sister told her that her husband had ill-treated her; but she had heard from Mr. Beazley that his Wife was fond of a drop. When the•petitioner separated from the rdspoiadetit he left het a room full df ftniiiture add allo*ed hat .ss. a Week, hilt after a time he cliscontinded the allo*ance, and she had been obliged to sell the goods. The respon dent Was now living with another sister, who hid mar ried a brother of Mr: Beazley: Maria Beazley, the daughter of the petitioner, aged eleVed yeari, deposed chat on one occasion she had seen Mr: drahani kiss her Mother, add at another time she had seen acts of undue familiarity pass between them. Thf , trutrnSry of filo witnee.iteeinfli in he very as to dates. Another sister of Mrs. Peazlcy's was also examined in support of the petitioner's case. She deposed that the respondent had resided with her for-the last fifteen months. Knew Mr. Graham. He had been in the habit of associating with her family since they were all children together. There had never been a burial, or marriage, or christening in her family without Mr. Graham being present. If the respondent - had ever taken a little too much it was entirely through her husband, who had persuaded her to take it. After she, had abstained for nine months, Mrs. Beazley told her that the petitioner had drawn her over the counter by the hair of her head, and witness had doctors' letters to prove that the respondent had fits from the blows she received from het husband. Their Lordships were of opinion it was impossible to decree a divorce upon such evidence as that before them. The case rested upon the testimony of a young child, whose memory was altogether imperfect as to dates, and whose story *as utterly incredible: The petition must be disniissed: ➢IAYCOCK V. MAYCOCK AND NORTON Dr. Spinirs conducted the petitioner's case. In this 6* a dissolution of marriage was asked for by Charles Maycock, on account of his wife's adultery with a man nanied Norton, better known as " Blind Teddy the. Harper." The petitioner was a cabinet maker. The marriage took place in February, 1851, at BirMingham; and the parties cohabited at Leamington until June, 1858, when Mr. Maycock was obliged to separate from his wife in consequence of her irregular habits. The evidence went to show that the respondent fell into habits of intemperance, and sold her husband's furniture before the separation, and that she afterwards cohabited at various places with a blind musician. The Court granted a divorce. DECK V. DECK. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Keane appeared for the petitioner. This was a petition by the wife for a divorce, by rea son of her husband's bigamy and adultery. The parties were married at St. Luke's Chapel, Norwich, in March, 1844, the respondent being a chemist. They cohabited together until 1848, when they separated under a deed, and shortly afterwards Dr. Deck went to America. It appeared that in October, 1853, he' contracted a second marriage at Brooklyn, but that marriage was annulled in 1854 by the American courts; After the examination of Witnesses A decree was pronounced. YESTERDAY: WITHERS V. WITHERS AND JENKINS This' was a suit instituted by the petitioner against his wife, for a dissolution of their marriage, on the ground of adultery with the co-respondent. . Mr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Kerslake appeared for the petitioner, the respondents did not appear. From the statement of the learned counsel and the evidence, principally that of a sister of Mrs. Withers, of the name of Susannah Williams, formerly the wife of Mr. Jenkins, but no relation of the co-respondent, it appeared the petitioner and hi; wife were married on the 16th of August, 1840, at Bermondsey, the witness being married at the same time to 'Mr. Jenkins; they all went to reside together at No. 42, Prince's square, Kennington. The petitioner was absent during the week, being a draper's assistant, and at home only on the Sunday. Mrs. Withers had become acquainted with the co-respondent before her marriage, but the hus band knew nothing of the fact until after she had eloped, • leaving a letter addressed to her brother-in-law, Mr. Jenkins, dated the 19th of March, 1841, in which she expressed her intention to leave her husband, and go and reside abroad. She had many reasons for doing so. It had nothing to do with his family, she had never been happy, but had been very miserable ever since, and nothing further *as heard of her or some time. and it was believed she had been residing with co-respon dent Jenkins, who is a traveller to a wine merchant in Mark-lane, at various places in Spain, Italy, and France, as letters had been received from her by her sister, stating she had given birth to two children. In 1855 she came back to this country, and called upon her Sister with the children, and since that period the respondents had been residing as man and wife. It was only in 1 - 858 that the petitioner; who carries on business as a draper, knew of his wife's return. The Court were not satisfied with the case as pre sented, and they exercised the power of calling the petitioner, whose evidence having been given, Sir Cresswell Creswell decreed a dissolution of the marriage, with costs against the co-respondent. The New York postmaster has proved a defaulter to the amount of $155,000. MURDER Or A WOMAN AT ALDERSUOTT. The coroner for Surrey held an inquest on Saturday at Aldershott, on the body o f Anne Read, a fine young woman of 18, who, it is alleged, had been brutally murdered at the camp at Aldershott on the previous Saturday night by two privates of the Military Train, named John Farrell dud Martin Conway. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that the deceased, who was one of the class termed unfortunates, had been in company with the accused men in the camp on Satur day evening, and late at night was seen proceeding with them towards the common, and in the direction of the Basingstoke Canal. Hannah Roloar, au acquaint ance of the deceased, left her in company with the accused ; and shortly afterwards, on passing over Bateman's-bill, heard loud screams of " Murder," in a woman's voice, coming from the canal, and cries of "Oh, Lord! oh, Lord! do let me alone," and then a sudden splash in the water, and all was silent. Charles Pickett, lock-keeper, found the deceased's body in the canal. Her clothes were torn to pieces, as if she had been engaged in a fearful struggle, and marks of extreme violence were visible on the body. Police-constable Cox, who apprehended the accused, told them he charged them with murder, when Conway replied, "And a good thing, too ;" and Farrell added, "And so say I." He searched them, and found on Conway a purse and some other articles belonging to the unfortunate woman. Other evidence was brought forward, which left no doubt rwa returned turnFneta,hdr andarate lvl t eh; thenr e dain p edt r i o s tt o hfh n re, e e, r ivel s ovrh m iolenfr a ue l l t ri leint,aostti issued ted d hde e and plundered e, canal. The jury the his againstw ar r a Conway warrant, com mitting them to take their trial oa the capital charge. THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY AND LADY t FRANKLIN.—The Anniversary Meeting of the Royal Geographical Society was held on Monday night, and was one of the most interesting meetings ever held by that body—the Victoria gold medal, the highest honour which it is in the power of the society to confer, being presented to Lady Franklin and Capt. Sir L. M'Clintock. Lord Ripon, the president, made the presentation in a highly appropriate speech. Lady Franklin was not pre sent, but Sir Roderick Murchison attended on her behalf, and read a letter from that distinguished lady, which gave graceful expressions to her feelings. Sir Roderick claimed for Sir John Franklin the first die • covery of the North-west passage, and urged that a national monument should be erected, on which the gallant Franklin's claim to that discovery should be distinctly recognised. Lady Franklin says :—" In the contemplation of so just and so generous an act towards the dead, all personal considerations arc well nigh absorbed, yet not so entirely but that I feel deeply the great and exceptional kindness of which I have myself become the object. Disclaiming, as I must ever do, all merit for efforts which originated in the natural impulses of love and duty, and which never could have been successful without the steadfast help of all those who upheld and served me so well, I shall not the less cherish, with great pride as well as gratitude, the touch ing and distinguished proof so generously accorded tc me of the approbation and sympathy of the Royal Geographical Society." THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1860. FRAUDULENT BILLS OF EXCHANGE. , The firefoliatir# of fraudulent bills by some parties on the Continent, ippearLto' ITT. been commenced again. OHO of this description Was tut 'te:tt resented at the Commercial Bank. It was drawn by 5.;d61.144 on Herbert, Lang & Co„ Great Lion-street, 14olidel, an entirely fictitious address. It had also a number of fictitious endorsements, and had been negotiated at Brussels. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ALLEGED LUNACY. In the Dublin dotitt of Chancery, a petition iteas heard oil the watt of James Cady, the brother of Mrs. ; Margaret Vtatie, paving that a Commission of lunacy might issue to inquire into .fhe sta te of Mind of his sister.. It appeared that the alleged lunatia 4as married in 1845, to a gentleman named Waste, in London, before ' the registrar; that her husband was a Protestant; and that; tipon,bie, dealth,..in 1857, he ,bequeathed to .her, by his. will, . 1100.9 in, the fends,: together , with some chattels real, consisting hence property in London. There was issue of the marriage citio' daughter; who is now eight years old. Soon after the death of her husband she, with her child, came to reside with her brother, in Cork, the petitioner, and Michael Cody. The PeictiVttet; it Was stated, was. a working cooper, in humble circumstaticei. While she resided in the peti tioner's house, he stated that she was e'` 'peat', fo various delusions. She was under the impression that she tinge continually haunted by men and horses, who were sent from England by her husband's family to rob her of her property. She refused to take food or drink from peti tioner or his wife, stating that she was apprehensive they wanted to poison her. She was in the habit of buying, in the warm weather, quantities of meat which she did not require, and which she used to hang up in the room which she occupied far all purposes until it became putrid and unfit for liettnan use. The petition also alleged that she became exttaVagarit in the pdichase of dress, je*ellery, and altogether acted in a manner incompatible With sanity Of mind. in 1839, she went to reside at Ballycnita, near Middleton; in a house which she had pUrchased freni persons named Halmene, but who , jointb occupied it with her. She ruet es;eie, Jahn Conyoli t xi ? phO'w of Mrs. iratmens, young man of twenty year's of age, and alleged te,he common sailor, to whom She was married in 1859, ,by the Rev. John Fitzpatrick, the parish priest of Middle ton. The marriage took place in the public-house of a man named Lechy. The petition stated that this mar e riage was brought about by fraud, and that his sister was drunk on the occasion, and incapable, from mental disease, which was aggravated by stimulating drink, of entering into the marriage contract. He also alleged that he believed her to be a Protestant from the time she married Mr. Watte, although he himself and the entire family were Roman Catholics. Dr. Banks and Dr. Cusack and Dr. O'Connor, of Cork, made affi davits, testifying to the unsoundness of mind of the alleged lunatic. Mr. Davis, an English conveyancer, who had transacted business for her husband in his life time, and for" the alleged lunatic after his death, deposed in his affidavit to several acts done by the alleged lunatic while in tendon, which led him to the conclusion that she was of unsound Mind, The cominissiod wag resisted on the fi aft be the luis band of the alleged hided& Coniplaited that; in about a month after his marriage, the Wife of ihe petitioner had abducted his wife, and that he had not seen her until recently, in Dubai. He denied that he had been guilty of fraud in bringing abou'L the marriage —it was done by Mrs. Watte's own free Will and desire . . He had never, previous to the marriage, heard of any imputation on the soundness of mind of his wife from the petitioner or any one of the family, with whom he had been in frequent intercourse. He denied, in the strongest terms, that on the occasion of his marriage with Mrs. Watte she was under the influence of drink; or had acted. in any . viiy that indicated she was not of sound mind. He stated that sodn after her marriage, her brother, the petitioner, Was in negotiation with her for money for himself and her brother, but that she had peremptorily refused to give them any. He was not a common sailor, as had been alleged by the peti tioner. He was the son of a respectable farrier, and had been an appreritide to his lillGle,lol6 N'Ta.S the.CaPtain and owner of some vessels. His edtication was such as ie dt him to be a captain, and the reason why he did riot finish his apprenticeship was on account of an accident which he met with while at sea. His wife was very much attached to him, and had always conducted herself as a woman possessed of sound intellect. The Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the gentleman who per formed the marriage ceremony, deposed that he was first introduced to Mrs. Watte by the petitioner, who asked him to visit her from time to tittle, as she Was in the habit of indulging in drink. He did not believe 'she was a Protestant, a he se* her frequently in Middleton Chapel; He emphatiCally denied that Mrs. Watts etas drunk on the occasion of her marriage, or that she exhi bited any unsoundness of mind. Connell he believed to be a young man of good character. A certificate from Dr. Corrigan, who visited the supposed lunatic in an eating-house on Arran-quay, was put in evidence as showing that this was not a case in which to issue a commission of lunacy.' Dr. Corrigan detailed the particulars of the interview he had with this lady. She seemed to be particularly anxious to return to her child and her husband ; and seas very much irritated against her brother's wife. She said she was not detained there against her will, and the only syniptotti of unsoundness of mind which he could discover : was the apathetic indifference about returning to her child and her husband, although that was apparently her strong wish and anxiety. This might be incipient insanity, or caused by anxiety of mind. Dr. Corrigan advised het removal to some more suitable place for some time, and was of opinion that if this was done her symptoms might pass away. At all events, it was a case for further development. The Chancellor directed that the lady should remain in her present custody, arid that Dr. Corrigan should be furnishedNi?ith a Copy of the affidavit of the Mr. Davis; the English convayaricer, and when he had informed himself of its contents, have another interview with this lady at his own house, on whatever day before next Saturday he might appoint. When he had received Dr. Corrigan's report he would dispose of the case. GREAT FIRE IN LONDON. -On Monday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, an alarming fire took place at Dockhead. The premises in which the disaster commenced were in the tenure of Mr. A. Mynne, a hop merchant, and Mr. W. C. Murrell, a hay and straw merchant, situate in Baler's-place, Dock head, Horslydown. The premises in question Were of great extent, one portion being four and five floors high, 70 feet wide, and 144 feet long. Some thousand pounds worth of hops were stored in the warehouse of Mr. Mynne, while many hundred tons of hay, clover, and straw stood in the stores of Mr. Murrell. The firemen, after several hours' hard labour, succeeded in putting the fire out. The total loss will amount to some thousand pounds. The workmen's cottages were also partially burnt down. Av IRI6II CiNa.ru).—The following story, which y Yankeepenny-a-liner would admit to bo " exceedin' tall," is told by a correspondent of the Dublin Morning News : " A most strangely curious incident has occurred within the last few weeks—one, indeed, that perhaps has never been (fact as it is) exceeded in the annals of fairy mytho logy. I send you the particulars as they have been nar rated to me, at the same informing you that the persons concerned are willing, if req'.iired to do so, to swear to the facts of this singular ease : The brig Ready Rhino, of Dublin, James Walsh, master, left Dublin on the mor ning of Saturday, the 28th of April, at six o'clock, bound to Trews, the wind then blowing gently from about W.S.W. At eight a.m. the same morning, Copeland Island bore south five miles distant. A squall at this time struck the vessel, and the captain found ordered missing—ds all han to shorten sail, when the boy was he having been placed in the waist of the vessel a short time previous, for the pu r p ose of passing any order for ward to the men from the captain, who was at the wheel. After sail was shortened, the boy was again called, but Rot forthcoming- ; and, as he had brought the breakfast to the men but a few minutes before, it was very naturally concluded that the poor fellow had fallen overboard in the squall. The captain then took all hands (in case he had stowed himself away), but the man at the wheel, down into the hold to look for him, where, with lights, they searched right over the ship, from stem to stern, but all to no purpose. They one and all positively state no eftplace where even a rat could be ensconced was l un tried ; and , to make assurance doubly sure, about two hours after they went down again, then up into the ship's tops, but still with the same success. Squall after squall now struck the vessel ; and about eil p in. she got, bruised and battered, into Troon harbour, when, in accordance with the regulations (under a fine of £10) she half-masted her colours, in token of the loss of the boy. But what was their horror and surprise to behold, standing waiting for them on the pier, the very boy who was mourned as dead. He had his hair combed . and his face washed, though he was totally black with smoke, from cooking and ship dirt, when last seen, and his boats were coverewith mud. Fe could be got to speak to him; but at last the men wen w t ashore in a body and asked him how he came there. He answered that he was taken on shore in the squall, and set on land at Ayr ; that lie had got breakfast and dinner with some persons, but he would not tell with whom ; and lastly, that he wos placed afterwards within five miles of Troou, at the back of a bill, with directions how to go, and the man who directed him, when leaving him used these very remarkable words : "Tis no use to look after your soul, for you will never enter the kingdom of heaven.' Such are the facts of thi curious case. Perhaps some of your readers would throw a little light on it ; but, for my part, I can assure you that the boy is now in Dublin. The captain and crew are also here, with the ship, and each and all are ready to testify, even by oath, to the entire truth of the matter. The boy's name is William Myers, a native of Limerick. 1 have had the above from his own lips, also from those of the captain and crew. I enclose my game." A MODERN -ROMANCE: In the Court of Session, Vinburgh, en Saturday, judgment was given in a singular action by a wife against her husband. A person in Aberdeen, of the name of Donald died many years ago, leaving two 3 4ifclied, Robert aitd James Donald. Robert became a brush thaa - factiier in Aberdeen, and James became a shoertiAer Ciere. ,latnes Defiald was unfortunate in business, and left Aleirethrstenees in 1829. He took with him the riisaet,..,then a girl of about 15 years of age. He was afteiwiids;' . iif 1'833; married to this person in Glasg ow, and the y conttutied to cohabit togethat for about eight years, when, owing f 6 a strike of the shoemakett in Glasgow, Donald went to Ireland in search of employment in his business, and left his wife behind, on the understanding that be was to send for her on getting employment. Failing to:hear from her husband as arranged, she left Glasgow in search of hini, and after some trouble distorered him in Dublin, gOitig under the adrhe of lames Byron. The parties again lived teigather fef a short time in Dublin, when the defender again deserted lii ififei and went to Englaid, where he pursued his busing is a tourney-man shoemaker for the last eighteen years. In tlte &earl time his brother, Robert Donald, had been MC - cessful in Ir' hrisiness,' and it April last year he died, leaving a fortune, inks Sid by . his own industiy, of about £17,000. Robert Donald. 'cet thin iihn'ey to certain trustees, under a general settlement, Whereby they were directed to pay the liferent of his estate to his mother, an old woman, aged about 94 years. and the ea` of principal of the money to such parties as ' he might 'direct it ; an ether testamentary writing under his hand. He lila ii,ithorit leaving any such writing ; and the defender, on his t;:!OtlIes death, re turned to Aberdeen, and claimed the whale irieeksion as heir-at-law. His wife had for many years been earning a livelihood by selling smallwares as a hawker throughout the county of Aberdeen, and on the de fender's return to Aberdeen to inherit his brother's succession she came forward and claimed him as her husband. From the pleadings in the cause it would appear that he had smile hesitation at first •in admitting her identity. But he now does so. He, how eVer, refused het tapport, and in rune last she raised an action for girlie& against hini in the Sheriff Court of Aberdeen, concluding for att alithentary allowance of X 66 year. Thiri action him abandoned, and raised the pre sent one in its stead. In it she conabided for £4OO of arrears of aliment, and £2OO a year for future aliment. The defender denied the act of- desertion, and also the amount .of his means. , Both parties accused each other, of, haying eqUnaltferl a`dtiltery during the period of their separation ;. and are 14i . te haS already raised an action for divorce, under the decree inokhieh, if successful, she will become entitled to one-half of the whole of her husband's moveable estate, and her terse, or third, of the annual rental of the heritage. When the case came before the Court a proof of the defender's means was alloWed. When this proof had been partially led, the defender agreed to pay her aliment at the rate of £75 a year for future aliment, and this rate the pursuer accepted under teSetva tion of her right to obtain an increased rate on the death of the defender's mother. The defender denied entirely his liability for future aliment, on the ground that such a claim was " unfounded in law in respect as a wife is not entitled to recover such arrears froth her husband." The Lord President delivered the Opinion of the Conti, acid held that as the pursuer did not aver in record that she had contracted any debt, or vas Under any obligation to pay third patties for her maintenance during the Period of desertion, the plea of the defender, as regarded the arrears of aliment, was well fOunded, and dSioiliied him froth that conclusion of the action, arid ded6rfied against him for the full expenses of the process. SPEECH BY A PARSEE PRINCE. We learn from the Bombay Ga.tette that his Highness Meer Jaffer Ali Khan Bahadur entertained the Parsee Community of that place at dinner in honour of the late iiiaffidge of his daughter. He made a speech to them in which he said that ne reckoned the Parsees as his brothers---:"as, indeed, the W'hole hiimart rate is one com mon brOtherhood." Of the impressions Ai& England had produced upon him, his highness flans spoke :—"i was anxious that an occasion should arise whenitould give an account of my sojourn in England to my fellow-country- Mei ; and by the graCe of God an opportunity has presented itself to ,us this evening. I wish I could describe to you the remarkable intelligence of the Englishmen as displayed by them in their Various dealings—social, political, commercial. So vast arid varied is their knowledge in everything, that they have rightly earned the .title of being ranked amongst the first. and foremost of nations on the face of the globe. On the first occasion when I visited England in 1844, I staypd there for about five months. The gentry and nobility of that delightful country treated me with all the kindness and consideration for which they are so remark s:lite. In 1853 I paid a second visit to England, and bad occasion to prolOng nip stay there for five years. Daring that long period I had every opportunity of making myself acquainted with theii manners and customs, their social and political laws, their judicial 'system, &c.,. &c. I moved amongst the leading men of the realm ; and my association with Englishmen in general has impressed me with a very high opinion of their transcendent intelligence in every branch of !adman knowledge. To appreciate their several vir tues, to admire their mechanical ingenuity, and to become .adqtiaiifted with all that exalts our mind and enlarges our heart, we must be there on the spot. No description, however full and glowing, Could adequately convey the idea I have received from personal visit of the magnificence arid grandeur of England and her people. One of the most remarkable things that struck me was the system of their legislation and government. Their form of government is the best I have yet ee,en. To the people of the East, it strikes us as very strange that the people should have so much control over the acts of the Queen ; in point of fact, the people govern the country ; and to my mind it should be s 6. If we go deeper into the subject, we will see that the people of. a country should be the ruling body. I was also stflick With the mode in which justice is administered. I would go no further than myself—you of the particulars of my case ylowuelsleaewharoe; geqelluititeambleyn'they have disposed of the matter. let us all pray for the permanent establishment of British power in India, and for the welfare and pro sperity of their natio n wherever they go, and wherever they are." The youngest brother of the present Parsee barmet has, we learn from the Bombay Oa:ate, commemorated the anniversary of the death of his father, Sir Jamestiee, by paying the debts of all the small cause court pri soners, who were thirty-six in number, and whose debts amounted to 5,000 rupees. Although the list of passengers by the Great Eastern, for Nov York, is not yet fllled, a fair number of berths have been engaged, and the ship is enacted to sail on Sportittg the day first fixed. Tan INDIAN ARMY.—The details of the reorganise• tion of the Indian army are being arranged, and we believe that, as regards an equitable settlement of the vested interest in. the different funds, no difficulty is likely to arise. The European cavalry and infantry regiments, which have been hitherto local, will become part of the Queen's regular Imperial service ; tho cavalry being numbered the 19th Light Dragoons, &c., and the infantry the 101st Foot, &c. But we under stand the purchase system of the present Imperial army will not be extended to these corps, in which a system of promotion by seniority, tempered by selection, will be adopted, the first appointments in these regiments being made by open competition. The officers of the native regiments that mutinied, most of whom are now on the staff, will be allowed to continue in their appoint ments without any restriction as to time ; but all the new staff appointments will be made from a staff corps, for which any officer belonging to a corps serving in India, who has himself been one year with his corps in that country, will be eligible. A certain period (five years) of actual staff service, exclusive of leave of absence, will entitle the officer to a step of military rank.—Army and Navy Gazette. Tarn NOMA ATLANTIC CABLE.—Captain Sherrard Osborne writes to the Times to express his approval of the scheme for a North Atlantic telegraph. "In a nautical and physical point of view I know of ne reasons why a cable should not connect the Coatis or Labrador with England. lam fully aware that ice streams run down the coast of Greenland and Iceland; but I do not see in what way that will affect a small cable lying upon the bottom of the sea. Icefields do not pre vent the Baltic being crossed with electric cables; ice I does not cut off communication across the American lakes, or Russian rivers. The delicate shells, weeds, crustacea, and other animate and inanimate produc tions which cover the bottom of the Arctic sea, in latitudes far north of where it is proposed this cable shall be placed, afford the best pried that the bottom of the Northern Sea is a far safer and pleasanter plice of sojourn than that service over which we Arctic seamen have lately so often sailed and laboured. I consider the main difficulty of the North-about route to lie between the point at which about 150 fathoms of water will be found on that Labrador shore, and so in to the coast. But if any where upon the bottom of that submerged shore of Lab rador a line of deep sea soundings can be found, with a shallower bank to the north of it, so as to form a sort of trough- running iu an east and west direction, there can be little doubt, as Col. Shaffner says, that the cable will lie there as safe as it would do across the Straits of Dover. A floating iceberg can never hurt a submerged cable, and even one grating or pressing along the bottom may, nine cases out cf ten, fad to pick up a piece of rope imbedded in the mud or sand; indeed, the probabilities are the cable would be only thrust still deeper into the bottom. Ice bergs have not got claws or creepers, and I believe the cables across the narrow seas between England and Europe run fifty times more risk from the thousands of anchors, creepers, and trawling nets ever passing over them - than any cable would d under the Atlantic between Hamilton Inleteand Greenwald." Manchester. paper: GAMBLING IN Bezeracreses.—A curious question was raised in the Court of Queen's llench on Saturday. An alehouse keeper, living in a village in Essex, was fined by the local magistrates for having permitted gaming in his house. This fine was inflicted, although it was shown that the persons playing at cards were the defen dant's own friends, and that the stakes were extremely small in amount. The defendant appealed, and the case was decided on Saturday before the judges. An inte resting discussion took place on the knotty point as to the extent to which the innkeeper, under his license, had surrendered his rights as a private individual. The conviction was Confirmed. Simrcii or xrrE WOMEN.—Aint it curious, squire, weddin' is never out of women's heads? They never think of nothin' else. A young gal is always thinlein' of her own. As soon as she is married, she is a match making for her cempanions; and when she is a grain older, her darter's weddin' is uppermost agin.. Oh, it takes a great study to know a woman. How cunnin' . they are! Ask a yonng gal the news, she'll tell you of all the deaths in the place, to make you think she don't trouble hoeself shout marriage. Ask an old woman, she'll tell rft of all the marriages, to make you think she is te.kii? an interest in the world that she aint. They certainly do heat all, do women.—Sant Slick. A BOY SHOT AT A MILITARY PARADE.—The men of the 72nd and 74th regiments., presently stationed in Dudhopc Barracks, were, on Wednesday afternoon, the 23rd inst., engaged in rifle practice with blank cartridges in the Barrack-park, and in the course of this exercise an affair occurred which resulted in the death of a boy, aged twelve years, named James Watt. The deceased, while amusing himself in company with others in watching the proceedings of the military, was noticed, immediately after a volley had been fired, to press his hand to his head and fall to the ground. Nothing serious, however, was then suspected by the bystanders. till he began shortly thereafter to exhibit symptoms of great pain, when it was observed that blood was profusely flowing from his temples. The poor bey was imme diately removed to the infirmary, where Drs. Glen and Greig were promptly in attendance upon him, and before dressing the wound succeeded in extracting a green pea from the right temple, which rested close on the brain. Notwithstanding the efforts which the medical gentle men made for the lad's recovery, his death occurred on Thursday afternoon. One of the private soldiers named James Smith has been apprehended on suspicion of having fired the pea:which iunicted the fatal wound ; and an investigation was entered into by the Procurator-Fiscal and police authorities, the result of which is kept private ; but Smith, wo learn, will be brought before the police on the charge of culpable homicide, and will then be remitted to the Fiscal, in order that further investiga tion may be made, and, if that is considered to afford sufficient ground, he will be brought to trial. It is said that the pea which struck the deceased was intended for one of the officers; and it is also stated, as a fact of some importance in the case, that the man who was in rank before Smith when the volley was fired, had part of his stock blown away by the force of the discharge. — Dundee Advertiser. THE MARRIAGE OF 'ME PRINCE OF WALES.—There is a rumour abroad about the forthcoming matrimonial alliance of the heir apparent to the British throne with a Princess of Prussia. German newspapers, solemn always and full of erudition, inform us that all the par ticulars of this union have long been determined, — arranged, in fact, at the time of the nuptials of our Princess Royal with young Prince Frederick William of Prussia. It was then settled, we are given to understand, that' there should be• a "Double Mar riage" between the royal families of Great Britain and Hohenzollern ; such double marriage as was seriously contemplated a century ago by the then mon archs of England and Prussia, but unfortunately broken off at the eleventh hour, to the great grief of a certain Crown-Prince Frederick, no lees than of his latest British biographer. Indeed, histoiy tells us that Ger man princes have always been very fond of arranging these MSS- alliances as we might call them ; an d that it is owing to the principle which they involve, that the whole of European royalty is at the present moment one vast family of brothers, sisters, and cousins. The Emperor Napoleon is, we believe, the only s this o single e a drawn monarc h of the western world not dir ectly related t o this august famil y ; thou g h even he, b y means o f more or less m ess yc d s i t s i tan c t ir e ca o e u . sins w hip it , h is m towards h excep tion, if it is such, the whole of the royal houses of Europe form but one family, all the members of which are blood relations. The'stock or root of this family is in Germany—the "fatherland" pre-eminently—and it is there, apparently, that a continual desire is felt more and more to unite the branches of this tree, more and more to engraft like on like. . Th e titl e o f courtesy of " Mon frere," by which European sovereigns address each other, is to bee _ erne 41141219491 y a complete reality. —Spectator. Warwick-- Derby Kelso Doncaster , Chesterfield LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. Union Crr : 5 to 1 agst Sutton, taken and offered; 5 to 1 ant liorace, taken and offered ; Gto 1 agst Sir William, taken and offered ; 10 to 1 agst The Druid, taken ; 100 to 6 agst Andover colt, offered; 20 to 1 agst Jack Spring, offer to take. Taantsattnes PLATE : 3 to 1 agst Btn :Webster, taken ; 4 to 1 agst Sir William, taken. ASCOT Cur : Even on Thorraanby, taken. TATTERSALL'S. Astor STANER: Bto 1 agst farmer's Daughter filly, taken ; Bto 1 art Ancient Briton, taken ; to 1 agst Newcastle, taken : 10 to 1 agst Tunstall Maid, taken. Ascot Crr : Evens on Thormanby. Row , Hen Crr : 100 to 6 agst Ancient Briton, taken; to rata Montebello. taken 100 to 6 agst WoOdburn, taken. nde : 3 tq 1 agst Tnormanby, offered.. Dean', 1861: 15 to I agst Dundee, taken. - - RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. MAY. .... ... , 3O linngerford. JUNE. • Ascot 5 Bibury Club..., Hawiek 8 Stockbridge ..,. Hampton l3 Winchester Newton l3 Newcastle......, Southampton OrtPon, l9 JULY. Newmarket July Meeting 3 Nottingham l7 Carlisle Worcet•ter SurnmerMeeting 5 Stamford . l9 Liverpool 9 Knutsford 19 r i dgen d .'ambridge A bi ng d on l2 Hartlepool. ao Pontefract AUGUST. Brighton 1 Oxford lll B r ighton Club 3 Plymou th 2l Wolverhampton 8 York 22 Reading. Radcliffe Egham , SEPTEMBER. ' __ .... . ........ 26 4 Leice.Tter.. ....... ........ 19 6 Monmouth 2O 6 Richmond 11 Manchester Autumn 2l 17 Newmarket F.O.M. 25 OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton 9 Newmarket S.O.M A Worcester Autumn......... •. 36 NOVEMBER. Hereford.. , 1 Shrewbbury Autumn M..... IS Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 • COURSING FIXTIT.RES FOR 180. BER. OCT Place. CounOty. Judge me e ti ng . Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilte S. Lane. (Fouthport).. Lineashire 16, &e Baldock Club Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick ... 17 & . , . c C o unty Louth Club lrela nd B r ougham & W. Open W est moreland. "%, &e Brough &Catter'k 0.0 ork Yshire "3, &c CardingtonClub Beds Mr. Warwick " 9 , &c NOVEMBER. Scarborough Nevratarket Cham Suffo pion lk C oq uetdale (Open) Northumberl'd Melton Union Club .... Yorkshire Hampton Court Chain. Mi ddlese% ............ Alit ar Club Lancashire ...... .. Marham Club Norfolk West Herefordshire.... Herefordshire . DECEMBER. Bridekirk Cumbeiland. Mr. A. Palzell 4 5 Baldoek Open Champ Hertfordshire ."Mr. Warwick 5, &e RidgwaYC (Conthport) Laneashi re M oun t a i n atown Club... Ireland.. l2, 13 JANUARY, 1861. _ Club .... 6, &.e 13, &e 13, &a 20, &e' _2O 21 21, 22, 23 —2l, 22, 23 , 29, 30 Altear L Cardincton Club, . Lancasture...... 23,24 Beds ...... Mr. Warwick... 29, ke. AMES STEWART -*ND CO. OTFISIt 'MEM CELP.BRAMD ...Yr " WHISKY. 6 years . old, at , • 16s. per Gall. Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 245. ~ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, incases.... 30s. & 345. per Do: 19 11 in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full . 12e. strength ~ • IN A ry ctrarmrr ram! ONE PINT UPWA3DII. - EL ECT R 0-PLATE WAREHOUSE, 45 -LORD-STREET-46. HIGGS J 0 N E S. WARRANTED QUALITY. EVECTRO-SILVER PLATED FORKS ♦ND SPOONS. Tee Spoons ... 125. per Dozen. Dessert Ditto ••• .1. ... ISs. „ Table Ditto ... • • ••• ... „ Dessert Forke 18s. Table Forks ... 245. „ HIGGS & JONE&S FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 46- --LORD-STREET-46. ' JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESATIVINE AND EiPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN iN6UDALE-STREETRANCE-BUILDINGS, HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND 1: ILLS.---Chest Affections. The unusually mild damp Weather fearfully tells on the human fame, deteriorating theblood, and producing morbid results in its reservoir; the lungs. Hence on all sides we are surrounded by bronchitis, pleurisy,y curedy)a•sthula, might be readily consumption; all of which Holloway's neyer-failing remedies, whose active principle purifies the blood, and causes all mor bide matter speedily means at hand, nears"---htlthelpselolewnd frfoomwittainhe b,ol y l . l they l- it h g g r u o a ch n and die! No : use and be saved! If the 'euffeiers be listless, let their friends and relatives urge a trial of Holloway's medi cines, which work wonders on ev , r y tissue, by s ubstituting pure for impute blood, and giving nervous power. NEW INTENT lON.—THE Ns.- FOUNTAIN Pre•---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the difficulty is to get a good one. Amon introduced bygst the recent improve ments the new " foun tain pen, just Rudhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, this b by means oarrel f a second inverted ba rrel above the writing nib, and can be taken out at any time, so the pen can bo kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that cue dip in the ink will last for five-minutes , quick writui' g. The pen itself is of the finest description, and in merchants' o ff ices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to till a want felt by every one up to this time. We have tried this splendid pen,ha.rided. to us by Mr. Pall, South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and vre are cure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour. O ar readers have only to s end a penny stamp and they w ill rece ive, free by post, the "In valid's Own Onide," or natural re=torer, without medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, t o the most e nfeebled, effectually removing indigcstion (dyspepsia), nausea . a nd sickness, even during pregnincy, dfbility, - nervous/lees, p a lpitation, cow: h. asthma, incipient constimption dropsy, cons tipation; flatulency,tulency, diarrhcea, dysentery, biliousness,' fevers. sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noses in the cars, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness. acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head behe, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchitis; also children's complaints. Accompanied with numerous n a cessful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and t‘ren abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 77, Regent-street Loadon. THE COURT. Her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince 6on . Srt..,.her. Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, with soma g th,:elticr.members of the Royal Family, and suite, attended Divine service in the Palace on Sunday morning. •The Rev. G. ProMicto officiated. ARRESTS IN DUNDALK OF TEN MEg CHARGED WITH RIBBONISM. BELTAsr, May 29 The Belfast 'Morning News says, that on Saturday atlit..26th'ilittatt, ten men charged Ribbonisna were arrested b'Y the 6onstabulary in Mr. Adair's public hoase, Qaapgstreet, Piutidalk, alid were irt once taken to the police barracks, vtiliet 7 3thtty' were imprisoned during the night; the men in question : are of the labouring *lass. On the following Sunday Geoige Pitzinaurice, Esq., R.M., attended at the police barracks, vtiThethe ptisoners were remanded for further examination at the Petty Sessions on Friday neat. The circumstances which led to the capture, and the peculiar features of the charge against the prisoners have not transpired. The ten persons •are now lodged in. Louth County jail. B.CNKRUPTS. John Williams, draper, Bristol. Richard, Barnet, shoe manufacture* and publican, NCrn*i h. Timothy Spdiett, faileir; - *oelwieb. Edward Wortley, buil:3e , , Willesden: Edward Brook, cattle dealer, ellarsffeld, John Hyndham, victualler, Newport. John Wellington Welsh, warp sizer, Manchester. Henry Edwards, merchant, Birmingham. Chitties Roach, hosier, Devizes. Pete'r Willlaitton the younger, grocer, Salford. William f.orig, iniikeeptt, Newport. William Tyson, fiotir dialer, Liverpool. James Alfred Axtell, Itiaarti Rudd Ittlights, and Win. Aztell, tanners, Bermondsey and St. Neots. BANxuurt CY Ark7Ntftiii: Samuel Adams, banker, Ware, Hertfordshire', An attempt is being made in the United States to raise .425,000 as a testimonial to Heenan. A large draught from the depots at Chatham is about to be despatched to China. Mr. Wm. Smith O'Brien and his eldest son"have retairted to Dabiitt from a tour in Spain. The Rea. 0. Osborne, one of the secretaries of the Wesleyan Missionary' Society, stated in a recent speech that the king of one place its ere South Sea Islands was an excellent local preacher, and went about every Sabbath preaching the Gospel. More tha' £125,000,f)00 have been paid as income tax since it was re-esatZlied by the late Sir Robert Peel. A navigable balloon, called "The ffying fish," which it resembles in form, has been exhibited to the trench Emperor. The King of Sweden will visit the King of Denmark Atilt. the middle of next month, at the Kronborg Palace: VOLUNTEM FLLtSSNTRT.—The inns of Court corps,' On Sunday mornhig s new mill at Mossley, in this county, was so damaged b' fhe storm ; that, it will cost £l,OOO in repairs and re-building. which is composed entirely of lawyers, is sailed "Tbe. Devil's Own," and "Retained for the defence" has teen suggested as a motto for them. The artists' corps is called " The Stand at Easels.". StVenn Stoam.—Every part of the country - appears to have heen visited by a heavy gale on Sunday and Monday. The dainage to the fruit crops is very great. Large timber frees were blown down. Snow fell in sonie districts. At Scarborough one person was killed by the fall of a steel of chimneys. FREt EinCißktlON THE WE or Goon IfOPE.— The ship Sedgemcori of 921 tons, belonging to Messrs. Tighe and Smith, sailed front Sonithampton on Satur day for Algoa Bay, with emigrants selected from the agricultural and artisan classes, total 230 souls. These emigrants include a draught of men enrolled for the Cape Frontier Mounted Police Force. The emigration to the Cape at the colonial expense, under the local act of lit, now amounts to 7,053 souls. TIME CURE Fon DRUNICENNESS, — PeopIe imagine that by introducing the light wines of France into this country we shall put a stop to drunkenness. It is a great mistake. The French Ito a sober people, not because they think wine, but because they are good cooks. The best cure for the drunkenness of the lower classes is not a Maine Liquor Law—but soup and sausages. hi {ding and pies ; is not to shut the beershops, but to open the pot inhn's kitchen.—CoruMll Magazine fur June. Ar LAST.—Mrs. Jemmy Jipson never could go to bed without first looking beneath to see if sonieb'ody was not stowed away there. But her search had always been bootless. At last, however, sue night she spied (or thought she did, which is all the same) the long-looked for boots and legs. . "Oh ! Mr. Jipson ! Mr. Jipson 1" she screamed out, "there's a man under the bed." als there ?" coolly drawled her husband. " Well, my dear, I am glad that you have band him at last ; you have been locking fot him these twenty years."—Aincrican CORRESPONDENCE. [ln (in not hold ourselves responsible fir the opinions of our cerresponclents.] IRISH EIIIGR2-kTIOT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DiLI'LIF TIMES. have been reading a letter in yont issue of to day ny iohn Leeraing. lam bewildered by t3ris same letter. The tuctierr of the writer is entangled ; his meaning obscure. he have mercy upon your readers and explain himset Whom does he commi serate ? The employing farmer or the employed labourer ? Whi c h of these two classes is tttering this " last new " cry of anguish ? Item 1. " The ferme,rs cannot get hands to do the work." In reply to this say humbug. His cry of a;:pilh Ceases as soon as he offers the value of labour in his market. Item 2. " This is a bad state 'of things." If the labourer is uttering e‘ the cry of anguish " and item 1 is true he ought to be ashamed of himself, for the labourer is never so well off as when the &wand for what he has to sell exceeds the supply; this is a true" ationi. Item 3. I have seen many poor aged couples tied door to starvation because their young sons have left the to' go in the tide which wi-- sweep them and Ireland into thy vortex of ruin." What a jumble. Who is the tide going to . sweep into ruin ? It cannot be the "aged couples "—it cannot be Ireland, because the tide must sweep where its course tends, not the land it leaves. Then it must mean the young men who are being "swept into the vortex of ruin." As ninety per cent. of these fine young men are swept into th United States, perhaps Mr. Leemiliz will kindly inform us what period he calculates will elapse before the ruin of the States is accomplished by the immigration+ of "fine young Irishmen." That poor deluded country hails their presence with joy, and laments whenever the tide rut's. gowly. Lastly, what in the name of sound sense has the' Government or the people of England to do with emigration from Ireland. Would Mr. Leeming have us act the slave delver, and restrict the personal liberty of the Irish people, who have an undoubted right to go when and whither they please. We should have plenty of " cries of anguish " from the sisfer island if we were to breathe such an idea. Finelly,—ltem 4 :—" Let us beware, or else one day we shalt awake from our dream and find that our hold upon Ireland is but feeble." Mr. Sohn Leeming will confer a great benefit upon the bewildered andamimagi_ native understandings - of at least some of your readers, by explaining how the emigration of the poor labouring Irish to America, and the lineigration of Scotch and English labourers is likely to "weaken our hold " upon that island. The only solution my benighted intellect can arrive at is this : That under those eiremnstances, Ireland will be inhabited by a people better .able to govern themselves than at present.—Truly yours, G. S MOM' lELD. A locust about an inch and a half in length was caught on Thursday last at Newtown, a small village situated a few miles from Southampton. Mr. S. Goodrich, who wrote under the nen citt phone of Peter Parley, and the. author of many most engaging works for children, is reported by the last American arrival. The Weekly Register of Saturday armatmces additional subscriptions to the Papal Fund, including £3OO from the Duke of Norfolk, £lOO from Lord Stourton, &c. The same paper states that the Roman Catholic diocese of Liverpool has forwarded to Rome £7,220. The movement to - raise soldiers in this country for the army of Pope Pius L. has reached Tyneside, and some of the friends of his Holiness are surreptitiously endea vouring to swell the number of hi& soldiers by recruits from that district.--Netecast/e Daily Chronicle. During the proceedings of the Brougham Installation at Edinburgh, one lady had her purse abstracted with the handsome sum in it of 100 guineas. Another lady lost her pocket-book, which was afterwards found, minus its contents, in the coat pocket of a distinguished legal functionary. A curious entertainment will be offered to the public at the Alhambra Palace, to-morrow. The new belts which hate been prepared for the two heroes of the 17th of April last, Messrs. Sayers and Heenan, are to be presented to them at the place and on the day named. The presentation is to be a public exhibition, which will be repeated for an indefinite timber of times. - MIMM ELEIN - GTON AND CO., PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, If AyurecrusANG SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, Have added to their extensive Stocks a large Varieq of NEW DESIGNS in the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, whir 1 obtained forthem at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Crass of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille d'Hon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade.- The CoUncil Me a 1 was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 1851. Each Article bears their mark, E. and Co., under a Crown,. and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's. Patent process afford no Guarantee Of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Poet. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. 'Ph e Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ROOMS, 25, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.E.—Many Parties having been misled, the Public is informed that It. and•Cii:- Manufacture every Article requisite in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, at thetr New Establishment, a most extensive 'Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture maybe purchase) on the same advantageous terms as larger puintities. SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT 2. RANELAGII-PLACE, COTPOSITE THE ADELrni HOTEL.) THE WHOLE OF THE STOCK, LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, AND' SLIPPERS, WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT COST PRICE. The Goods are all of First-class —description, being Roma Manufacture, and can be warranted genuine. THE SALE HAS 'NOW COMMENCED, and will continue until further notice. LAWRENCE LOVELADY & CO., rßormrrots TO THE GENTLEMEN AND LADIES OE LIVERPOOL. AND TAE BURRO UNDIN G NEIGHBOURHOOD. AV NASH begs t o announce that he ig• V e prepared with an unusually LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS IN EVERT DEPARTMUNT. LADIES' BLACK BOOTS, 2g. M. COLOURED BOOTS, .le. 114. ; ELASTIC SIDE, ss. 6d. GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' surrEns IN ENDLESS vAlturr. GENTLEMEN'S OXFORD SHOEs , ', from 7s. 61. ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS, home nizdt,l7s. BOYS' AND CIIILDREN'S IN GREAT v.IIIIETT. 30 ; BOLD-STREET, (rouß DOORS FROM MESSRS. WOOLLRIGHT,) 39, LIME-STREET, 65, LONDON-ROAD, W. H . T 0 0 K (SUCCESSOR TO F. L. IiAtSIII:RG), OLD POST-OFFICE BITILDfsNGS LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY. of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variet7. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-mad e LEVERS, with all the latest improvernan+... Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva IVATCIIES, from the best makers. CLOCKS o f all descriptiohs, including the very latest designs, eon— etantly received from his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BIIIILWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOrr— CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIEIk-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass arid 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 Stock, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE. LIVERPOOL. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 32. CASTLE-STREET, 32. T hj ET TEIPRE . 1 3 RIN T Fg(;.—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and . at ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—ate respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT-. ISO, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most 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- Somers for Oommercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of. every description. LiTIiOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Mars, Plans of Estates other Properqt, Sections, Diagrams Landscapes, Marino Tr;ews, Portraits, Fac-Slmil es , Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical _Drawings, Coloured Shoo Cards, Labels, Cireu- Thrs, Cheques, Bill Heads, In vo i ces , B a nk Drafts, an d ereyy variety of Ornamental and Conaniei vial Lithography, plain„ tinted, or colowed. T)OORBINDING, MACHINE-RULING,. MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, arid LITHOGRAPHIC. NTING exetuted for the Trade on advantageous terms. A.e r DITERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent to all t eading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lsverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVER EISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish., Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Neumpapers, having 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 long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the. Manchester and other district Papers. for the folloiring day received up to Seven o'clock every evening.. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER. BY STEAM-POWER, wmatim OU atr AND P.X.PORT STATIONERY AND ACCNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER., ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, WORKS : HARRINOTON-STREET. WHOLESALE PAPER & STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. Superfine Foolscap, blue, cream, and yellow, Bs. 6d. to 15*. per Team. Superfine Commercial Large Post, 6s. 6d. to 0 12s. per rem. Ditto , Ditto, Large Note, 3 s . M . to g • • 6s. per ream. pStraw Letter Paper, 45. per ream. Straw Note Paper, 2e. per ream. Superfine Thick Cream-laid Note, in five.. _.,, quire packets, Is., Is. 6d., and 2.a. 3d. —1 Commercial Envelopes, 3e. 6el. per 1,000. TIT 4 Superfine Thick Cream-laid Envelopes (own 0 p manufacture), 9d. per 100. Z e Superfine Draft Paper, lös. t 0.215. per ream. 7 MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONER Y. Z I Lead Pencils, 9d." per dozen. Pens great X variety. Onille and Quill Pei., •Penimidera, Inkstands (in every pattern), Copying Presses PI (Mordan's make), 315. - 6 d., Stationery C ases - , t s s Envelope Boxes, Paper Weights, Morejaws v 7 Letter Soaks, Rulers,-&e. LEATMER GOODS. Tourists' Cases (beet make), from ss. to 21s. each. (-4 Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size / •5s and . 63. each. Writing Desks (best make), from 10s. 6d. to 425., in Russia and Morocco, complete. o Despatch Box and Desk combined, in 112SSia, fitted with every requisite for wiiti9g, and the cheapest and most complete kin/ made, L 3. Purses.--A large variety of ;new patterns, just received, from 6d. to•Ss. 6d. each. E-4 Pecket-books, containing Membrandum. book, two pockets. place for postage azi Tenants' receipt Weekly stamps, Rent h t Books,eiast elastic band, Sd. p is. doz. E" -I Landlords' Collecting Books, 2s. each. torrr,Es AND ESTIMATFS 717111:1511rD nlc APPLICATION. PRINTING, STATIONERY, & BOOK.- SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. STFAIkt PRINTING vrovss-llmuuxorox-sric7zr. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATE.. PROTECTED BY lIER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. lt E S S 11, A iin g s, A B It I E L , 134, DUKESTREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: ririr 33. LuDGATE - 11 I L L LONDON WiST-END BRAN CM, W . 11 0 , REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISIIPRI 1815. —SAE DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adh cs i cn and ca pillary attraction combined, by mea ns o f a soft flex ible lining, with coaatrri OUM - COLOURED INDI A - RUBBEE. L lieu o f bone or gold, without springs or wi re ,- and with out utanY o peration; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WROLE. ' e mr. AND F,YTTRELY FREE FROM SMELL ; they are etc,r and comfortable upon the moat sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without b e i ng i n any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman, s hip of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary coat. • New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring tb.o dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may ha confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearifg the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." —tsivil Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or lent nn receipt of three postage stamps), at their Eetablisa meats. FROM : COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH IOR COM PLETE SET. • PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent, preparatio n for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). invaluablebest s top pstinoPpg7inforPgarcpalacyWed:lineTeEtht6hoeUrTeTaloitPy4cßhCe.irAihtihe s becomes hard as the tooth itself tenwillhiennutpeesr per fectly in " s ° e C i t :: . - aranecediptir 2fnl i() tt sli an ca d tion. renders le. stamps. h i ad s. Gd. fro m pe a r n ß y o e x hemist the decayed d p e e c r ay ß e o d x m , e o ni r b :e r n s ! l o in n The T R h O e Y a b A o L i. e T p O r e O p T a r H a t POWDER , onsina yb in the kingdom. ". fling Decayed Teeth , Sealing , gze. — ft ss RS. GABRIEL, GA TE-HILL, ter. TH4•E DUKE-STREET, OLD K E s r ESTABLISHEDIL T, I L ) E I N v T E I S R T S p , 3 0 L ZS LUD T STREET, from Ten to Six. LONDON, 110, AttendanceßEEN daily ixs,farriages, nub' prev Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, ?-ust be properly authenticated with the nante and, address (). the sender. Dhe charge for the insertion of Births will be , q.e. pence each. BIRTH. On the 28th inst., at Fairfield, Mrs. Robert Norris, of a daughter. DEATH. On the 29th inst., aged 75 years, John Kirby, Esq., tats tobacco manufacturer, of this town. ht at e his gour I his hing ,ftd, ton• and A,"