The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-02 00:00:00

~~ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. EVIINCH •OF GUNIIOA.TS.—We understand that the latinch of 'two gunboats from Mr. Miller's yard is deli -, nitely fixed for Thursday next. - TILE' ROYAL CRAIITER,=Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and " 1 1,, :04): intend to erect an obelisk at.Moeltri. to the victims of the wreck eft the ROyal - Charter. - - 'Svntrior . Dikilr.tiV - A MERoIIANT. —On Saturday • lasCaninquest wasAreld by Mr.' Churton, on the body aiinterc.bent - 'in OttOn, named Peter Smith, who 411-3 , anddenly . ' expired in a 'field on Friday last. Deceased i,-(":.rlsatjuit'commenced mowing some grass for amusement. w e ediat-.-4 , Died by the visitation of Providence." .t , VirsrenpOot. ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Return for week • foitraig-SOth June, 1860: Admitted, in-patients, 40 ; • tattlatients, 37; surgical casualties, 44. Discharged, :cured, - 22 ; relievni,band at own request, 13; made out =loatients, iiregular,b - ; dead 7 ; remain in the house, • 177. 1 1Porthe terigning week (visitors) : J. G. Livingston, • :Anti Wil iam Oregkin, Esqrs. ; physician, Dr. Turnbull, - ';lnzgeciti; Mr: - Ificteiriteth ; house surgeon, Mr R. Harri juilibelieuse 'surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; chap 7 lain, Rev. Edward Poole; treasurer, Mr. C. Wilson. • Accumorrs.—On Saturday, the following parties were •conveyed to the Northern Hospital :—James M'Cunley, i't 4o 'i4 • .ss sailor, who was found in Chadwick-street inn state of ';`"'.- :intoxication, with blood oozing from a severe scalp - wound. Robert Makin, labourer, residing in Dryden street, suffering from a concussion of the brain, caused 1• )X a bundle of sacks falling on him from a warehouse in ,Pormby-street.--William M'Benzie, labourer, residing Spalding-street, who sustained a Severe compound • fracture of the 'arm and shoulder by a blow of a winch handle at George's-dock. Tsui VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. PRESENTATION OF : . , .3NOTIDIR SILVER BUGLE.—Colonel McMurdo, insPector • ..,-;generat.of volunteers, is coming bere on the 13th July , s i..hcq - .7tst inspect the volunteers on the 14th.: On , that occasion Ai silver trumpet will be presented by Miss Brown to the ..:Pli4. - .ttoreOny of the Ist brigade .Lancashire Artillery ,iOlunteers: The place for meeting has _not _yet been on, but most probablyit will be the Race • ctione. - 7. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway QQtill!lily,Will carry the volunteers there and baCk—lst Asss,,lod; ; 2nd class, 6d. ; and 3rd elass,-4id. •-cnicumz.—On Saturday last a' match it criekei. toot; •jplece between the Princes-park and Huyton Clubs, On. , Tthe ground . of the former. Owing to the late hour at .::•.*hich the , wickets were pitched only one innings on :,•eitheiiide wax Played. The following was the result: :-:- • •,• Prince's-park, 139 ; Huyton, . 57. The Claremont 4r;; Eleve4 and the Canning Eleven played a splendid Match ;:hen Saturday, at Wavertree. The match was suspended 4t7 All consequence of the lateness of the evening, and 144' decided by the first innings in favour of , the Claremont: 4..-The Tasmania First Eleven, versus Clarence, mixed; s 1 held a match on the Clarence ground, Low-hill, I • Saturday. The Tasmania stood no chance of success,, • • • being beaten in first innings by twenty-eight runs. 7'l " • Conowin's INQUESTS.—On - Saturday; the Coroner - held the following inquests:—On the body of Jane. - -ilexander,.sixty-three years of age, the wife of 'a shiP: og, keeper liying•sit 6, York-street. On the 18th of June the deceased was standing at her door, when a cart, • laden with cotton, passed; one of the bales struck against her shoulder and knocked her down, when the wheel of the cart passed over her foot, crushing it badly. Mae died in consequence of the injuries. Verdict accordiugly.-:-On the body of Jane Welsh, 23 years of age, a servant at No. 7, Hope-place. She had been in bad health some time, and in May went to live with „her stunt, a Mrs. Cowley, at 55, Earl-street. On the 19th *ay she was knocked down, and a lorry went over her = 8 ,, leg, in Chapel-street. The limb was subsequently &updated in hospital, and she died from the effects of ..,.o j .....„.theinjuriea. Verdict in accordance with the facts. • s:e Tait POIAOWING CASE IN VAUXHALL-ROAD.-It will reraembened that the case against Winslow, as .originally statei,._ was: not confined to the suspicious ▪ Zee* Qf Airs. James; but :that there formerly lived with i t , ; ; ; -4110..,,e sister of hers, Mrs. Townsend, and several „ pr . - inephewsand a niece. The prisoner was aware that Mrs. .James had made a will, and that she had disposed of all her property to her relatives, appointing him as residuary legatee. in September, 1859, Mrs. Townsend died, oftar suffering eonsiderably.from vomiting and purging. 3 4 . „ 4 Jan. the ; 18th December, William Townsend, her son, • ailed, sifter suffering in a similar way ; and on the 11th I.ARea . Ary lest, a second son, Samuel Townsend, also after.eh e ihiting the same symptoms'of complaint. • It is ramourcd that it the intention of the authorities . to cense the hqdies of Mrs.. Townsend and her sous to be exhumed. . scour/Tx MAGISTRATES' Cotr . —At this court on Aftwelay (before Messrs. Campbell and Preston), a to Alecallitk-attired woman, named Ann Morelow, was aritb.,etealing four sovereigns from Winnifred , an upholsterer, in ,Procter-street, West Derby ;yo road. Mr. arty appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. lv t ,Reighton for the prisoner. It appeared that on Friday fat theprisoner, went into the shop of the prosecutrix, and, after exsiniaing various 6..11 T pwroho,eod ..9 bedstead, which was exhibited in au upper show-room. I . an , Tha prisoner did not take the bedstead away at the time the bargain was made, but did so a short time afterwards. Before it was removed prosecutrix recollected that she . had plated under the mattress four sovereigns, and upon uct , looking for them, found they were gone. .As the money , aeitt , r -was put under the bed shortly before the prisoner ere • . mined it, the prosecutrix charged her with. having stolen it. • Mr. Deighton, in defence, called a number of per .... :,; ; . ( ,'„pons who testified to the respectability of the prisoner, frio4 provedthat many persons besides her had entered 404 w before the money Was missed. The magistrates „, ,CansgeraktAbere was no evidence to support the charge, 74 11 4 InVinAeel-rksa prisoner. -,-Thomas Balshaw was fined. r. 2401...av4 costa for Assaulting a young woman named Aerskir4 Murny.--.-Pekr M'Elley and Francis Butler, eha,t.geOvith cruelty to a rse, were fined 40s. and 20s. reawaken. Tows Couscrt...,At the usual monthly meeting of Town Council, to be held on Wednesday neat, the Whole subject of. town improvements will be reeon .. 4404 and uports will be submitted by the Finance Ceeteenittee, the special committee appointed to consider for new public offices, Dale-street (cmnsideration yin, 8f which was postponed at last meeting), and the dis ci >i on the ImTrovements to cost £300,000 proposed y fmprovement. C•ommittee, postponed from the • 11* 9f 4.prii, will be resumed: The proceedings of the :1 4 4 v Wetch'Conanittee comprise a recommendation to alter ‘ repletion Np. 12 of the hackney carriage bye-laws, by - sin king Put •therefrom the restria4c,m against .thivers lin:, smoking whilst attending their carriages. 'The copsi ▪ deration of the bye-laws for regulating omnibuses and t'var . .} their drivers will be resumed. The proceedings of the na. Markets Committee comprise the following reoomm,en wtdations ism-To adopt a 'scale of charges to be taken at the ouiporation weighing machines, in lieu of the charges •: - nay made; to alter the bye-law for closing the markets • ac ten o'clock on Saturday nights to eleven o'clock; to JlO accept t he tenders of Mr. Samuel White for uniforms, -a! . liVerieallal&hata ; to appoint William Bolton and John •_, B a de, as - inarket-conetablee, at, the weekly wages of each: The Proceedings of the. Library and Museum 9rL coommaittee comprise a recommendation to accept the pOeir ,off' Messrs. }reline and Nicol, for the new eases in e mpg •FP.4 1 10 of the new museum, at six guineas per iinegYmil• #44 0 4 .. T Wider for fitting dap the book- Adigivio weir 11PrarYs for the sum of £390. The committee Will submit a reaebition authorising the #ank, .• • oozing a the library and museum on the of Sep t' tile purpose of giving time for the -.a •-- f o:l44lir next ' 10- 74 Pr the books all 4 PP - eciMena to the n ew lib rary . re*Pl - ittee will bri n g up a LA- AS4 fa i lfileWS. The Baths Coraln e reservoir at report on the proposed conversion Yertigit Valley into # &age bath. t'y4elT CRUISE The Royal Mersey Yacht Club's first sailing elt.a ch for the season came off on Sattirday for a handsome .pieca of plate, valued at 420. The weather proved favourable ; a stout southerly wind blew, and the sun shone out gloriously. The race was a very tame affair, in comparison with former years. This may be SS counted for, perhaps, by the threatening state of the weather during the previous week. The prize was offered to yachts of all royal clubs. The boat attend ing on the race left the Prince's lauding-stage, for Rock Ferry, shortly after ten o'clock, with a party of about 'fifty ladies and gentlenaen, including the commodore (Captain Littledale) and the viee-commodore (Mr. J. drod), who immediately set about placing the cora ls Ving g . h ehts in t ei r proper positions for the start. Three yaelitt i only competed. The first was the Mona, of twelve tons,tite property of the ' vice-commodore. Ver wa.s Ted. The second was the . ision, of 'eight tons, the property of Mr. Q. H. Peclpingtan, of the Royal Mersey *ftioht Chib. A'er distinguish* Ilag 'was red, with white 44epee. 'Ate Atiird Wag ,tike yiet,i4; of 13 tont the property of the b.onerary secretary. Her flag WAS white, with a blue centre. About a quarter to twelYe o'clock the signal was fired, and the yachts made ..the start - beautifully. The Vision took the lead imme diately, the Victoria followed closely at ker stern, whilst, Mona fell into the background from the commence, I g htt u ttollih race became exciting, between the Vision And' the' Ificttiitia• 14ow and again a strong gush of *1, 1 ,1444 'carry 9ie . 1,4 e bye, is ligged" for cruising, not fot fteing tiurriesei--tO the ride of the Vision; 4u4' as the' breeze abated again, she was lett. considerably 'in the rear. ' Outside the light . house, . thO.iea ran 'heavily, and the' little crafti were tossed about in fine style. The Noiia retired 'fFom: thp vice in the Queen's Channel; in returning. The race lay - then, of course, with the two remaining yachts, and the owners, who commanded themselves, left nothing undone to win the goal, at which the Vision arrived at , twenty minutes, and the Victoria at nine minutes to five o'clock. The Vision thus won the race by eleven minutes. The course was from Rock Ferry down Crosby and Queen's Channels, leaving the black buoys on the starboard, and the red buoys and the New Bell Beacon Fairway on the port band ;'back up the same channels, lowing the black buoys on the port, and the red buoys on the starboard band, to the flag vessel off Rock It‘erry, coming in on the port hand. The party on board the despatch steamer enjoyed themselves to their heart's content. They had a string band aboard, and a portion of the time was spent in dancing. There was also a supply of the best refresh ments, including plenty of champagne and wines of the best quality. After the race, the plate was awarded to the winner, Mr: Codrington, on board the despatch steamer, by the Commodore. SUICIDE IN BLAKE-STREET. On Saturday morning, a car-driver named John Caulfield, who lived in Blake-street, hung himself. It appeared that the deceased was not regularly employed since Christmas, and that he has been in a desponding state for some time past. On Friday night he came home about about eleven in drink, and his wife left him at two in the morning on a chair, and about eight in the morning she found him hanging behind the kitchen door. These facts were given in evidence before the coroner, who held an inquest on the body on Saturday afternoon; and the jury returned a verdict of t' de stroyed himself whilst labouring under temporary insa nity." LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) THE LIBERTY OF THE SUBJECT. A young woman, named • Catherine Bishop, was brought up by officer No. 365, who said she was creating a disturbance, and using indecent language, and, as she wonld not go away, he was obliged to lock her up. The prisoner denied the charge, and raid it was all spite of the officer, and arose out of the fol lowing circumstance :—On Sunday last she saw the policeman go into a public-house, and soon after she saw a man basting a beY, when she went for the policeman, telling him he qught to be in-the Street doing his duty, and not iu the public-himse. He 'Sworele Would be revenged on her on the first occasion, and 9n:the previous evening, when speaking to a friend at the corner of Wilkinson-street, he took her into custody. Mr. WitKaria' 'Hargraves, who said he was an estate agent, came forWkrd, and'said he saw the whole affair as he was passing at the corner of •Wilkinson-street. The prisoner (he said) was not doing,anything ; she was standing speaking quietly. to a smother female, when the officer came up and shoved her along the street; there was no noise whatever at the time; he was : within-two yards of them at the time_ Mr. Raffia. Ivae she using. any bad language ? Not at all, sir, everything, was quiet; and if she did say anything (but I did not hear her say anything), ;he was greatly aggraVated by the officer. Mr. Raffles (to the office*: What was the prisoner doing? There were tWe of them standing at the corner. Mr. Raffles : Were they - causing an obstruction at the time? No, but they might have done if I did not remove them. Mr. Raffles : I discharge the prisoner;' and I think you have exceeded your duty in this case. • A QTTESTION FOR SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY. Agvld 'woman - nanied Catherine Mulrey, was charged with ,beigag , tbrunk - - •_The bridewell-keeper said the prisonerhad:been 3 0 for being drunk. ,(Query : How much drink Tdicl O T hecens_urneraud how much did it cos t?) Sh e was tined • • • • A' AMAZON WITH A SWORD. 'ialfer* itont'imade and well-dressed woman, named Bridget idottanroged,about 45, the wife of George Connor, a brushmaker, having a shop in Byrom-street, was brought up by 'ORlcer ge - tte : e (No. 249), -charged with having assaulted him, arid she wax also aliarged by ter husband with assaulting him,!; Mr. Muck' appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Cobb' f its the prisoner. Mr. Bluck, in opening the case, said the huSband did not wish to press the charge ; all he wanted was t a separate from his wife, but, of course, the magistrates could not do that. The husband stated that his wife had taken to drink for the last three years, and conducted herself very badly.: She was drunk: the previous night, and beat him severely. He did not, however, wish to press the charge, but wished to separate from her. Mr. Cobb : What will you allow her a deck ? Whatever is right. Kr. Cobb : How many children under seven have you! Two ; and she may have them. Mr. CPbb Will you give her Ws a week ? No ; I will give her 8s a ieek, as she Has over £l5O of het own private money. She lost £3O last night whilst she was drunk. Officer Scuce (249) said : I was called to the shop yesterday evening, where she was beating her husband, when she ran out with a bucket of. slush,; and flung it all over me ; she then ran into the cellar, and returned with this sword (here be exhibited a large, rusty, but formidable looking sword) and wound it round my head, swearing she would cut my skull off. Mr. Cobb : Did she do it ? No ; for if she had I would not be here to tell the story. Mr. Block : What else did she do ? She pulled off my whistle and swallowed it. (Laughter.) Mr. Bluck : Then she will be musical all her life from this. What else did she do ? She pulled a fist full of hair out of my whiskers. (Laughter.) [The officer has remarkably large wing whiskers.] . Mr. Bluck : Which do you think Worse tf the whistle or the whiskers ? (Laughter.) Why I will h ave o pay for the whistle. Mr. Cobb : Oh, the husband will • pay for that. The husband said he did not wish to have the woman punished. Mr. lioffles said he thought some time in gaol would serve the prisoner, and he would fine her 103 and costs for the assault on the police-ollicer, onto be imprisoned for fourteen days. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. A respectable looking man, named Abraham Marshall; was brought up by detective officer Pattick on a charge of embez zling £l6O, belonging to the executors of the late John John sten, of Hattou-garden..Mr. Robinson appeared fort the'pro secutiou, and Mr. Bluck for the prisoner. Patrick said : When I arrested the prisoner I told him the .charge, and he admitted that he received the 2160, and said if the promises that were verbally made to him had been carried out, he would not be in that position, He had a claim of £134 against the £l6O. Some time ago he lost • £5O, and had been in very straitened means ever since. Mr. Blusk applied for a remand at once, and said when the case came to be fully inquired into there were several circumstances that would be favourable to the prisoner. Mr. Robinson turreed to thil fp;.naiyi. prisoner was. remanded for week. - STREET ROBBERY BY A FEMALE. A young woman, named Catherine Johnston, was charged with having robbed Mr. George Barton, book-keeper to 'Mr, Roper, merchant, of a bag containing h fifty and a five Pound note, 622 in gold, and some silver and copper. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Bluck and Mr. Cobb. The prosecutor said : Last night I was posting books at Mr. French's, in Mir rington-street,.and left about ten o'clock, intending to walk to the Old Swan, where I live. .1 went down Lord-street,' when the prisoner accosted me. I felt tired, and then turned 'into North John-street, in order to go up Cook-street to Gastle street to get the 'bus. The prisoner 'Allowed me, and when about half Way up Cook-street she jostled up against sue, and then ran - away, when I at Once missed the money from my trowsers packet ! . She then ran away down Cook-stree4 and I ran after. There was a man and womarnear, r but not,wsthin reach, and at the bottom of the street the man stopped me; and asked what was the matter, and' he theu planted - hiniself before me to stop the way. I said she had beeni-obbing'me, and followed her into Mathew-street without losing sight of her, where I .caught her., The man was there again, and asked rise what was the matter, and wanted me to let the girl go, but I " refused. Cross-exam ined by Mr. Bluck : 1 am a resident of Liverpool, . and in business as a book-keeper. The money was *Mr. Roper's, in whose employment I have been for tea years. What salary have you ? It has nothing to do with this case ; am satisfied with what I have. I did not see the prisoner • *speak to any one. .john Connick, an apprentice to Mr. Mil bourne, confectiOner, St. +nne-street, said he saw the gentle man run after the prisoner, and witricss outran him and caught her first, and asked her what was to do? She replied, I have been robbing a gentleman; and I will giye you some of the money If you will let me go. He held her until the gentleman came up. lie then corroborated the statement of the prosecu7 tor, as to what happened afterwards., Mr, Cobb cross-ex.alnlned the witness at great length,• but, did not succeed in shaking his evidence. Mr. Cobb then made an address in favour of the prisoner, and contended that it was impossible she could have taken the money out of a tight pocket by merely Owing up against the prosecutor. The prisoner was re mauled for a week. [We understand that the greater part of the money ktap been since recovered.] DkATII OF A POLICEMAN. John Jennings, who had been rentanded on a charge of being concerned in an assault on Police-ofileer Wpon, 703, in a riot that took place on the 11th of June, in Collingwoqd,f4reet, was 4roßght up. Mr. Bluck appeared for the prisoner. The facts of the c 552 were published a day or two since in the Daily Times. The of cer has since died, and a doctor stated that death was 110 at all the result of any injury, and therefore the prisoner was discharged from ti i ret .o:large, but was lined- R.; for assault on another policeman, (sefogs iVessrs. S LEIL and CAsTEI,L4.tkr.) SWELL AtOB§MEN. William Mitchell and George Marsden, described as ,two "swell mobsmen," were brought up on # charge of picking a lady's pocket on board the New Brighton host. Mr. Cobb defended, and said the magietrates had no jurisdiction in the case, as, the alleged offence took place at New Brighton. This being ascertained to be the case, the prisoners were sent be i fore the Cheshire magistr#tes. The prisoners were very well dressFd in black, with crape on their hats, and they told the policenian who had them in custody that they Were ix 4Kirning for Jerome Buonaparte. The Lancet announces that large quantities of opium and quinine are about to be forwarded from London for the wounded in hospital in Sicily. .DEAT H OF SIR GEORGE BROGGLE PECHELL, BART.— WO regret to announce the death of . Admiral Sir George )3roo)re Becia9ll, gut., which melancholy event took pl ace o n SatlAr4aT his residence in Bill street. The deceased admiral was'seyeutl r 24o yPitr, of a ge. His death will cause a ilicl3llo7 in the tepreselitta 7 t i o *,of Brighton. -- ill . e POstrwrtPn extunination of the body of prince Jerome led to the discovery of a ball which had remained in his chest., after a a duet wh ich he fought in his youth with a brot her of Marshal Davoust, no deceased prince, i t is stated ; hai left memoi rs , an d i n hi s will prescribed all 04 0 mea sures which are t o b e a d opte d 9 rslt bonze coinage has for their publication. lontyart for the exeWeEat7oll)3ROOfNaZErcorotiiNonio:rtjhe new'just been taken by James Watt an d Co., of Soho, near Birmingham, and it is said that the quantity contracted er Sisters for amounts to between 1,7 00 a nd 1,80 0 tons, desonae -1 thing like 5() or 300 millions of pence , halfpence, and farthings.- 2 —Builder'. It is suggested that the ladies of Eng land for mthem selVei into a corps, p he called the i , l o iolnnte of Mercy," and that instead of cutting hod in muslin to sew over, wasting precious time, and the sinews of war, they should learn to bind up wounds, administer medicine, &C., &c , which they may easily accomplish by , visiting the infirmaries. THE MYSTERIOUS EVENT.—We are authorised to contradict the portion of the paragraph respecting the flight, by the Persia, from Queenstown, of the lady eallirg herself Itrs. Carr, which represented the pro- Pilau of the Q6etes 'lota . aS having received a trie gram offering him £lOO for'her k detetitimi. ' We are sorry to see . that our •conteniporarY thi"Eiamiikr has been hoaxed in a similar manitei.---COrk Herald. PAUPERISM IN ENGLAND AND WALES.—From a comparative statement just presented to the House of Commons, it appears that the number of paupers (except lunatic paupers in asylums and vagrants) in England and Wales in the receipt of relief on the last day of the second week of May, 1859, was as follows : In=door, 109,571; out-door, 712,517 ; total, 822,088 ; and that the number at the corresponding period of 1860 was In-door, 106,322 ; out-door, 694,128 ; making a total of 800,450. Thus there is a difference in favour of the present year of 21,638, or 2.63 per cent. GRAND CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION. OR Friday night the first anniversary of the Conser vative Registration Association was celebrated by a public dinner at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's.. The chair was filled by the. Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, C. 8., president of the society. Upwards of 400 gentlemen were present on the occasion, and upon the whole there has never been witnessed a more significant or successful demonstration of Conser vative feeling in the metropolis. Amongst the noblemen and gentlemen in the room we observed, besides the noble chairman, the Right Hon. J. S. Pakington, ALP., the Right Hon. Lord John Manners, M.P., the Earl of Darnley, the Right Hon. J. Whiteside, M.P., the Right Hon. General Peel, Vis count Ranelagh, Sir Laurence Palk, Bart., M.P., Colonel Brownlow Knox, M.P., J. C. Cobbold, Esq., M.P., Sir Henry Stracey, Bart., M.P., G. Potts, Esq., M.P., Sir W. Brook Bridges, Bart., M.P., Lord Trede gar, Hon. Butler Johnstone, M.P., T. B: Horsfall, Esq., M.P., Sir W. Verner, M.P., Colonel North, M.P., Captain Jervis, M.P., the Earl of Bective, M.P., J. T. Hopwood Esq., M.P., Admiral Walcott, .M.P,, A. B. Cochrane, Esq., M.P., J. Banks Stanhope, Esq., M.P., W. Bovill, Esq., M.P., J. Somes, Esq., MY., W. W. Wynn, Esq., M.r., R. S. _Gard, .Esq., M.P., W. H. Hornby, Esq., M.P., Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart, M.P., G. H: Money; Esq., M.P., J. W. P. - Watlington, Esq., M.P., Hon. Wilbrahain Egerton, M.P.; J. Farrer, Esq., M.P., Sir M. "Farquhar; Bart., M.P., Lord Burghley, M.P., Hon. W. E. Duncombc, M.P., Major Edwards, M.P., Viscount Elmley, M.P., C. Ducane, Esq., M.P., Colonel Taylor, M.P., Lord R. Cecil, M.P., Mervyn Archdall, Esq., M.P., J. R. Walker, Esq., M.P., Lord Braybrooke, Robert Brooks, Esq., ALP. I - Major Hamil ton, M.P., Hon. Colonel Hanbury, M.P., Captain Glad= stone, G. S. Beecroft, Esq., M.P., Hon. H. A. Cole, M.P., Hon. R. Hill, M.P., G. W. Hunt, Esq., m.p., Right Hon. Sir W. Jolliffe, M.P., Captain Jolliffe, M.P., F. W. Knight, Esq., M.P., Lord R. Montagu, M.P., Hon. Colonel Rowley, M.P., A. Steuart, Esq., M.P., Lord H. Thynne, M.P., Hon. C. R. Trefusis, M.P., Viscount Valletort, M.P., W. Vansittart, Esq., M.P., W. E. Welby, Esq., M.P., H. Whitmore, Esq., M.P., Hon. Captain Wyndham, M.P., Major Windsor Parker, M.P., S. Cave, Esq., M.P., Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, M.P., Sir S. Northcote, M.P., Sir W. W. Wynn, Bait, M.P., Hon. M. Rolle, Lord Lifford, T. J. Miller, Esq., Colonel Dickson, UT., M. Connolly, Esq., M.P., Cap tain Talbot, M.P., Lord Elmley, ALF., Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., &c. The following gentlemen also attended as represen tatives of provincial registration associations :—The Mayor of Lincoln, the Mayor of Boston, J. Lewis Pytche. Esq., Sir H. Willmott, John Shaw, Esq., and J. Lewis, Esq., 'Derby ; C. Pemberton Cartor, Esq., East Kent ; C. E. Lewis, Esq., West Kent ; J. W. Blagg, Esq., St. Albans ; —Passinghatu, Esq., Hitchin; W. Rawlins, Esq., Winchester; Rev. C. R. Davy and R. Stafford, Rig., Bath ; M. D. Scott, Esq., and C. Flint, Esq., Brighton ; J. Little and Bowman, Esq., Rochdale; W. Thompson, Esq.,. and Dr. Andrew brown, Weymouth; T. Bishop, Esq., and R. Colby, Esq., Norwich ; Sir E. Lechmere and Messrs. Concher, Hughes, Bird, Birdbeck, and Parry, from the Worcester Registration Association. Messrs. Kennard, Fowler, Masterman, Goss, and Bannister, represented the City of London Registration Association. Grace having been said by the Hon. and lev. A. Talbot, The Chairman rose, amidst cheers, to propose "The health of that illustrious lady who so worthily occupies' the throne of these realms." He was quite certain that they would all heartily respond to that toast. (Hear, hear.) Her Majesty had on so recent a day as last Saturday appeared in a most interesting position at the head of a united people. (Cheers.) He was convinced that she felt prouder on that occasion than on any other day since she had ascended the throne of the United Kingdom, feeling as she did that she ruled over a united and a loyal people, attached to the laws and constitution of their country, and that she reigned paramount in the hearts of her subjects. (Cheers.) He gave them, with all the honours, "The Health of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen." This toast was enthusiastically honoured by the com pany. - The Chairman, in proposing the next toast, " The Health of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and of the rest of the Royal Family," bore testimony to the admirable manner in which the Prince Consort had: discharged the duties of his exalted position, and directed the atten tion of the company to the noble and useful qualities which the country had every reason to expect would adorn the career of the young heir to the throne of these realms. This toast also was received with all the usual demon strations of enthusiastic loyalty. Lord John Manners then rose, amidst considerable chpo.rinrr. tv nrrir"- +b. tna.gt •e " -•• 1 State." That toast seemed to him to symbolise in a special manner the great cause which had - occasioned their magnificent gathering that evening (hear, hear) ; and it symbolised at the same time, if he might say so without irreverence, all the blessings which we enjoyed here below, and all those which we might humbly hope to enjoy hereafter. (Cheers.) In those few but, as their enthusiastic reception of the toast had shown, magic words, " the Church and State," was to be found the mainspring of the action of that great historic party to which it was their pride and happiness to belong. (Cheers.) From the first dawn of English party in this country to the present hour an illustrious line of states men, of warriors, of philosophers, of poets even, could be conjured up_ by that simple formula. (Cheers.) They could trace the historic roll from Strafford and Claren don, from Montrose of Scotland, and Ormond of Ireland, to Wyndha m an d Shi ppen o f E ng l an d , to W ar b urton and Samuel Johnson, and Burke, and Pitt, and Canning, and Peel, until they came at last to Derby and Disraeli (loud and long continued cheers), all of whom, together with countless others had found in that magic formula their inspiration and their incentive to political action. Could it be said, then, that that was some worn-out Shibboleth of other times, not exercising any influence over the minds of men in these days ? (Hear, hear.)- He ventured to think that it was far otherwise ; and he would appeal to all who had witnessed the conduct of public business during the present session of Parliament, to bear him out when he said that upon no occasion had so united and so enthusiastic a front been presented in either house of Parliament as when a rash hand had endeavoured to sever one link from that chain which hound the Church to the State. (Loud cheers.) Indeed, if he wished to refute the shallow observation which they sometimes heard, that in• these days there was no difference between the two great parties of this country, he should be content to point to the simple words of the toast he had then the honour to propose. .(Hear, hear.) Ile would take one instance of what he meant. There was nq man alive who had written works of the same ability, of the same research, of the same learning, on the relations of the Church to the State as the eloquent but erratic member for the University of Oxford ; (hear, hear,) but he (Lord John Manners) Would venture to ask, whether that right honourable gentleman, in the pleutitude of his eloquent supre macy, would ever presume at any meeting of his present political supporters to give the fount which it was at that moment his privilege tq propose to the present corn ; pony. Gear, hear.) Ip that toast, therefore, he saw a proof of shallowness of the observation that there was no great difference between ihe politics of the two great contending parties in the State, It was more, how ever, in their character of Znglishmen and Conserva tives than in that even of Churchmen, that he ventured to commend that toast to the favour of the company. The Church, as a spiritual corporation, might continue to flourish without any connection with the. State, but in his humble judgment woe must overtake that State which should in its old age cast off its connection with the Church. (Cheers.) It had been; and it was still, the pride and glory of England that Christianity laid at the roots, and was inseparably interwoven with all the Secular p3oit., f tiorla of the qotintry—:piear, hear) i—and ill would' it he fill'. 4nglancl if; in rushbc,ntr, that con nection whieh had Meulde4 4 1 44 41 W , 14v;e4 all her laws and usuages with the teachings of religion should be severed. (Hear, hear.) Distant, then, he should say— and ho was sure they would agree with him—distant be the day which shollici 134 an end to that connection, or which should impair, even in the slightest degree, the relations that had hitherto subsisted between the Oliurch and the State of England. (Hear, hear.) He did not hew that he could conclude the observations with which he 144 thought it right to preface that toast in happier . or 'more apyrOpriato phraseoli4y thaii that Which he 'found in the viell-known old Fory song— " Here's a heilth to Old Englitriai the Queen, and the Church ; May, all Plotting contrivers be left in the Itlrck!". (Cheers.) begged hate to 'give them, with three times three,' "The Church" and'state," 49,d'fo 041 e With the oast the' name of his e riend the IH_ 014. and liev. ,Arthur Talbot, Tne toast was drank amidst load and protracted cheering The Ron. and Rev. A. Talbot briefly responded to the toast Sir Stafford Northcote, • 111.1 1 , then rose, and in giving as the next toast, "The Army and Navy," said that there was not an Englishman who did not feel that with those two gallatit services were identilled the greatness Ad fie glory of the land. In no assembly of his Countrymen, espec i al ly of late years ; had this ' toast been proposed without exc i t i ng in evei'i bosom the warmest feelings of sympathy and enthusiasm. (Cheers.) In the army had a link betFeen the' different classes an of Itßunity, from the highest to the lowest ; and on the prese n t occasion the two services were represented--the--the d navy t he e o they navy'by, hi s honourable and gal lant iriend Admiral Walcott (cheers), who yet remained a ;i n 6 n ii t u s to show that tho4e NTho had me thi:oligh the severest trials that glad roital7 stren g th h a d ever experienced still preserved their vigour and intellect to a green old age ; and the army by his right lion. and gallant friend. General Peel (renewed cheers), who had proved that active service iu the field was not a bad preparation for administrative ability and capacity. (Cheers.) If, of late years, the toast had excited greater enthusiasm than formerly, he was sure that it was not because we were less alive to the bless ings of peace or to the miseries of war, but because we valued the bleasitigs of peace and dreaded the horrors of war; and therefore we clung the more closely to those institutions which constituted our especial security. (Loud cheerg.) We also valued our army and navy because we knew that they could never be turned into an instrument for destroying our civil liberties at ihome or of promoting aggression abroad. What Eng lishmen desired above all things was peace abroad and freedom and security at home ; but the State which desired to be free and peaceful in troublous times must take care that it was strong. (Hear, hear.) That was not worthy the name of peace which was a mere staving off of the material miseries of war by surrendering the rights and the dignity of the country, or by silencing the liberty of speech and stifling the expression of our free convictions. Nothing was worthy to be termed true peace which did not depend upon a consciousness of our strength among our neighbours, and not upon anything that approached forbearance. Such a peace was only to be preserved and maintained upon these conditions : that we were strong, that we knew we were strong, and that we showed we were strong. (Hear.) We should then have a peace such as Eng land desired and would be grateful for, and we might then adopt the motto of the Manchester men, and say that we were in favour of a peace of that sort "at any price." (Hear, and laughter.) But the bless ings of peace were not to be obtained for nothing. We must pay for them either in purse or in person ; but he thought the events of this year, showed that neither in purse nor in person were Englishmen reluctant to meet the charge. He would not enter into the question of the estimates which the House of Commons had so cheerfully voted, or into the votes which they were pre pared to give if the government would make up its mind to ask for them. All they asked was—not what will this cost, or what burden will it lay upon the people; but will what you propose effect its object ? At the same time taking care that not one shilling of the public money was spent without necessity, and that the govern ment were put to the proof that what they wanted was absolutely requisite and would be well expended. (Cheers.) But the safety of the country, after all, depended not so much upon its readiness to spend money as to undertake personal trouble and responsibility ; and he thought that the readiness with which our country men had sanctioned the estimates, and come forward and submitted themselves to all the labour and discipline of acting as volunteers, showed a resolute determination on their part that England should not recede from the position she occupied, and that neither by lathes nor by negligence should she in our time, if by their exertions they could prevent it, fall below the status in which our forefathers had placed her. (The right hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud and prolonged cheering.) General Peel, M.P., and Admiral Walcott, M.P., returned thanks for the respective services. Mr. Mowbray, in giving " The Volunteers," alluded to the magnificent gathering of Saturday last in terms of admiration, and observed that it was not less remark able for the perfection of drill and accuracy of evolution, than for the patriotic spirit by which the men were animated, and the great moral effect which the sublime spectacle was calculated to produce upon foreign nations. (Hear, hear.) They were told that that corps, although only twelve months old, already numbered upwards of 130,000 men, comprising members of all classes in the country; and not less than 20,000 of that body bad been reviewed by her Majesty on Saturday last. With out wishing to detract from the merits of Mr. Sidney Herbert and Lord De Grey in reference to that subject, he believed that a considerable portion of the success of that movement was to be attributed to his right hon. and gallant friend who had so ably filled the office of Secretary for War in the administration of Lord Derby. (Cheers.) He would couple with the toast the name of a noble lord, the colonel of a very distinguished volun teer regiment, whose gallant bearing they had all witnessed at the recent review—a regiment which he was sure might fairly inscribe upon its banners the motto Nulli Secunday. (Hear, hear.) Lord Ranelagh, as they all icnew, was no holiday campaigner. He had seen active service as a volunteer in other regions, and he had been, if he (Mr. Mowbray) was not mistaken, the first person to suggest the present volunteer move ment in this country. Under those circumstances he begged leave to give them "The Health of the Volun teers," and to connect with the toast the name of Lord Ranelagh. The toast was cordially honoured. Lord Ranelagh gladly returned thanks for the kind and enthusiastic manner in which that toast had been proposed by his hon. friend, and received by the com pany. He appeared before them not only as a voluu teer, but as a man who was in heart and soul a Conser vative. (Cheers.) He believed that the volunteers who had been reviewed by her Majesty on Saturday last were—to use an agricultural phrase—but a sample out of the sack ; and no one could doubt that if this country should ever be invaded its people would unite as one man for the defence of their liberties, their pro perty, and their homes. (Cheers.) Mr. Perry Wallington, M.P., proposed " The health of the members of Lord Derby's Cabinet." (Cheers.) It was the duty of every political body to support the chiefs under whom it was organised ; and he could not refrain from expressing upon that occasion his admira tion of the conduct of Lord Derby as the leader of the Conservative party. (Cheers.) The noble earl had come forward from a feeling of pure patriotism to place himself at their head at a great political crisis, and it was to his exertions and the exertions of his colleagues that they were in a great degree entitled to the honour able and influential position which they at present occupied. He was sure, therefore, that Ahey would cordially respond to that toast, with which he begged leave to couple the name of Sir John Pakington. (Cheers.) The toast was very warmly received by the company. Sir J. Pakington, who was received with considerable cheering, acknowledged the compliment as follows : My Lord Shrewsbury, my lords and gentlemen, I beg to thank you most heartily and most sincerely for the enthusiastic manner in which you have done my late colleagues and myself the honour to receive this toast. I deeply regret that the whole of those colleagues are not present to witness the enthusiastic manner in which you have received the mention of their names. (Hear, hear.) I feel assured that there is not ono of them who would not be here this evening if unavoidable business had not prevented their attendance. My hon friend, in proposing the toast, has alluded to the responsibilities of men entrusted with the lead of a great political party, and I hope I may infer from the manner in which you received our healths that your confidence is undimi nished in that truly high-minded and able statesman, Lord Derby—(loud cheers) —the leader of the Conserva tive party, and also in that great and distinguished man, Mr. Disraeli. (Enthusiastic cheers, again and again renewed.) I cannet help thanking you for the manner in which you have expressed your sense of the able conduct of Mr. Disraeli, as the representative of the Conservative party in the House of Commons ; and I hope it is no presumption in me to add that I believe you do not consider the other mem bers of Lord Derby's cabinet unworthy to have been associated with those two distinguished men. (Cheers.) A year has passed by since we were driven from office. That year has beep marked by political events of no ordinary interest, and I trust you will agree with me that I am justified upon this occasion in congratulating you upon the position of the Conservative party, (hear, hear,) and upon the increasing influence of Conservative principles. This, I am suit I may say for my col leagues, as I say it sincerely for myself, that though it is the fate of the Conservative party now to occupy the seat of opposition, we would rather remain on those seats for ever than occupy place and power upon such conditions, and under such circumstances as place and power are now filled by the present Government. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) For signal and remarkable has been the retribution which has followed that factious combination (*era) by which the government of Lord Der'hy was overthrown. (Hear, hear.) We are told that we were to be ejected from office because a good reform bill was essential for the country. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) And not only so, but that the production of a reform bill must be quick. (Hear, hear.) Lord John Rus gell told as a year ago that he would not wait until Feb ruary to see what sort of a reform bill the Conservative Government might bring in. We must have one in November. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Well, gentle men, the majorify of thirteen, to use a phrase of Lord John Russell's, always' anxious to walk in the path of the Constitution;rendered it necessary for us to resign our seats, But froth that moment all hurry about reform was at an end. Nevertheless,' we did t expect that after all these' preparations and announcements the great master of 'reform' would at least introduce a measure whieh reight be worthy of praise and of his own great flame. (Hear, hear.) What followed ? I will not detain you now by entering into the history of that unhappy abortive:little bill. (Laughter.) I will only remind you of this brief succession of facts. That bill was born in March. It was utterly condemned and tepildiated in April. 'And it was abandoned in June. (Cheers and loud laughter.) ' So mash for the Reform Bill i and I will only add, find I add it with pain, and I conreSs that I tliirik no eminent statesman of this Country ever stood in'a polition more humiliating with regard to any great measure than Unit which Lord John Russell nod' QCAO'es with regard to the question of reform. (Immense cheering.) This was not the . only reason alleged for - turning Lord Verby out of ottCe• We' we're told that' it vas essential alai' tliLe foreign aqairs of England sb,oulcl i >ie Ipler condt i leted a nd that Ole influence o amongst the nations bc'' 'greater tha4 it cotll4 be in the 4pds of Lord Malnieslawy. What has followed upon this ? The influence of England has been exerted, and it has failed; failed because it was exercised too late (hear, hear); failed because it was exerted without the slighest vigour or wisdom (great cheers); and we are THE. DAILY TIMES, MONijAir, - JITLY 2, 1860. now in this position, that the Government of England tried to avert, and has failed to avert that unhappy measure —I must not call it the cession—l will call it the seizure of Savoy and Nice (uproarious cheering); a measure which does discredit to both the sovereigns concerned in it. (Renewed cheers.) Looking, then, at these facts, and looking at the whole aspect of the foreign relations of England at the present moment, I think that the Government of Lord Derby might proudly compare the state of those relations in the summer of 1859 with the state of those relations in the summer of 1860 (hear, hear) ; and if my right hon. friend Mr. Seynniur Fitz gerald, who gained, and justly gained, so much honour by the ability which he displayed when Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, 'had not, to our deep regret, been prevented by illness from coming amongst us this day, I am sure he would have readily confirmed what I now say. Well, looking back to those quarter sessions days, which are sometimes made a subject of reproach against us, but of which I confess I feel very proud, I can only say that if a man had been brought before me for obtaining anything in the manner in which the pre sent Government acquired their offices, the course which I should have taken would have been to direct an indictment for procuring goods under false pretences. (Cheers, and great laughter.) But, gentlemen, how was it that they were enabled to make use of those false pretences ? Why, it was by a meeting held in this very room—(cries of " hear, hear ")—the scene generally of gayer and more festive scenes. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) It was in this very room that the gathering took place which ruined the great Liberal party; and there were not a few who prophesied then that the result of that hollow truce—a hollow truce between two political sections having nothing in common but the word " liberal," which applies equally to every right minded Englishman—(hear, hear)—that that hollow truce could only be maintained, that the semblance of unity could only be prolonged by a system of concession to the democratic section of that party. (Hear, hear.) I appeal to you now whether that prophecy has not been to the letter fulfilled. We trace the influence I of that democratic section in the Commercial Treaty with France—(hear, hear)—with respect to which, 1 I may say, the wiser men at the head of the Govern ment were obliged to concur in it, and to use a homely but expressive phrase, the amateur negotia tor and the Government who employed him were both supremely diddled. (Protracted cheering.) Mark the progress of that treaty. It was announced in July by Mr. Bright, and immediately condemned by Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell. Mr. Bright sent his own negotiator to Paris. Mr. Cobden nego tiated the treaty, and in January Lord J. Russell and Lord Palmerston were compelled to retract what they had asserted in July, and to yield to that democra tic influence which I say has been the result of the meeting in this room. (Hear.) We trace it next in the budget—that rash, improvident budget, condemned by every financier of experience in England, and adopted in deference to the suggestions of Mr. Bright and the Financial Reform Association of Liverpool, in order to carry out the principles of that association, and to make a revolution in our financial system by putting an end to indirect taxation and substituting for it a direct tax upon the property of England. (Hear.) To effect these objects in deference to the democratic section of that alliance, Mr. Gladstone, with a tergiversation of fickle ness of purpose almost unparalleled in political history, condescended to come down to the House of Commons and double the income-tax to which he was bound to have put an end. (Hear, hear.) We trace it next in the democratic reform bill, which would have handed over to one class exclusively, to the complete exclusion of every other class, the representative sys tem of England. (Hear, hear.) We trace it again in that subject which has been so eloquently referred to by my noble friend Lord John Manners. We trace it in the defection of the leading Liberal statesmen of the day from the interests of the Church—(hear, hear) — and in their unhappy readiness to abandon the interests of that church in deference to what may be considered to be the interests of the great Liberal party. But, gentlemen, here again retribution promptly followed ; and those statesmen have been exposed to the mortifi cation of finding that they have changed their policy and deserted the principles they long advocated just at the moment when public opinion took an opposite turn, when the charch had determined to assert her power, and when I hope and trust I am justified in saying that the means of that church are once more safe from the hands of her foss. (Great applause.) Such have been the palpable effects of the alliance which was formed in this room. But let U 9 now turn for an instant to the brighter side of the question. Aud first permit me to congratulate you on the great and striking effect which the circumstances I advert to have had in rousing the Conservative feeling throughout the country. I use the term "Conservative feeling" in its widest sense, and I r e j o i ce t o see t h at, not only within the walls of Parliament, but throughout the length and breadth cf the land, among the mass of the people who are not bound and tied by anythina liea party connection, and in the minds of many men who are members neither of Lord Derby's party nor the Carlton or any ether Conservative club, there breathes a spirit of sound patriotic attachment to the institutions of the country, for which we ought to be deeply thank ful. Inside the walls of parliament we may trace that spirit in the manner in which the Reform Bill was condemned and rejected; we may trace it also in the manner in which the chnrch-rate question has recovered its proper position—(hear, hear,)--and, lastly, we may trace in it that remarkable event which now chiefly occupies our thoughts, I mean the manner in which an overwhelming majority of the House of Lords, compris ing men of both political parties, have rejected ono of the most objectionable features of that dangerous bud get, and thereby secured the gratitude of nine -tenths of the people of England. (Continuous and enthusiastic plaudits.) If lam not unduly occupying your time, I would, with your permission, refer for a few moments to this remarkable event. I believe there is no subject in the present day that deserves more earnestly than that does the grave and serious consideration of- the Conser vative party. (Hear.) The Radical party in England are fiercely assailing the House of Lords, because that branch of the Legislature have ventured to protect this country from the rash and improvident proposals of the Chancellor ;of the Exchequer. (Cheers.) The result of that vote was the appointment of a com mittee of the House of Commons, of which I had the honour to be a member. The report of that committee has beers presented to-day; and in two or three days more it will be in the hands of both }louses of Parlia ment, and open to the criticism of the whole British public. In that report you will find repeated instances in which the House of Lords have rejected bills for the imposition and bills for the repeal of taxes. (Loud cheers.) You will also find repeated instances in which the House of Commons themselves have distinctly ac knowledged the existence of that power on the part of the House of Lords. (Renewed cheering.) But, gen tlemen, I am sorry to be obliged to add that the Radical party are so deeply committed upon the subject, that I believe they will not be content to accept my view of this great constitutional question, founded upon the precedents to which I have thus referred. I am afraid that at the head of that Radical party you will find Lord John Russell—(a general outburst of groans and hisses escaped from all parts of the assembly at this mention of the noble lord's name)—and, added the right hon. baronet, the once Conservative Mr. Gladstone! (The storms of hisses and groans were here renewed with increased volume and duration.) It has now become evident—l know no reason why I should conceal it—for the facts will be palpable to every man in a day or two—it has now become clear to every man who attended that committee that there are two sections in the present Cabinet who upon this constitutional question are divided as widely as the poles asunder. (Hear, hear.) For my own part I earnestly hope that moderate councils may prevail. I earnestly hope that the House of Commons may be spared the struggle which appears to me at this moment to be too probable ; but my Lai is, that before many days arc over that house will be asked to come to a decision which will involve, not the maintenance of our just and acknowledged privileges, but an attempt to bind and fetter the House of Lords from hereafter exercising those functions and those powers which up to the pre sent moment have never been disputed or denied. (Hear, hear.) In addressing you on behalf of the members of Lord Derby's late cabinet, I think I should have failed in my duty had I not adverted to this great question. Glad should I be if my anticipations are falsified ; but if they are correct, and if this attempt shoqd be made, then I say that the Conservative party will bear a heavy ,responsibility upon its shoulders. It will then be our duty to support the moderate section in her Maiesty's government. (Cheers.) It will then, be our duty to act with moderation, but I hope and trust with firmness, with decision, and with unanimity. (Cheers). I hope and trust that we shall be unanimous in upholding and I"guarding those privileges of the House of Commons which, having existed for centuries, are among the best securities for our liberties, and I hope that we shall be no less unanimous in protesting, e i gakust any attempt to invade or to encroach ispn the just principles of the House of Lords. (Bear, hear.) I: think you will agree with me, that if the ConserVative party dis charge.their duty upon this great question ? we shall, have reason to congratulate ourselves upon the position which that party now occupies and, I 'hope and trust that, irrespective ef this great question, we shall con tinise to act as we have hitherto' done, cordially united amon g ourselvei, determined to uphold our OupOes, 1 1 not seeking the attainment of ettss by apy ' fatipus or unworthy courses, but r,eaky to . vKi,i,l4lgat, ans nAnAnn t to asgutne whateyer it our duty to undertake, for. pxonlot t ing the welfare of our its institutions unimpaired. cheers.) s.)PP rung The right hon. gentleman then c4n4t(lry, cl con cluded by proposing; in very complimentary terms, "The Health of their noble Chairman, who was. alact Pre sident of that Association." This toast was duly 'honoured, and the compliment was sfSerwards acknowledged by the Chairman. . . The Right lion, Joseph Napier proposed the ilex toast, the "House of Peers." He said that be had been taught from his earliest days to believe that the institu tions of this country were worth preserving, and that he 1a also learned ritd that constitution should of standth the o countryfall together.had its (Cheers.) The moveables in the House of Commons, but its fixtures were in the monarchy and the House of Lords. 'Wear.) He remembered, i n 'connection with, that idea, the beautiful expression of Robert Hall, when alluding to their social system in England, he said that if they tie scended from the apex of the crown, through the various gradations of the aristocracy, they would come at last to the broad basis of the people—a gradation which gave to their social system the whole and peaceful stability of nature. Their political system was the same. It had its great permanent elements based upon fixed property, which should be represented ; but who were the men who attacked its leading body in be House of Peers ? (Hear, hear.) He would not ask whether they were the men who cherished the Crown. There was lip-loyalty and the loyalty of the heart; but were they men who loved the throne? Were they concerned for the honour and the efficiency of the army ? No ; they were men who seemed to think that Heaven was padded with cotton and lined with calico—(cheers and laughter)—and that it would be the crowning period of their labours if they could reduce England front the proud and exalted position which she now upheld. (Hear, hear.) But if ever Ciere was a time when the great Conservative party ought, with all its energy and all its sympathy, to stand by the House of Peers, that time was the present. (Cheers.) The House of ', l ords was menaced, and why ? Because when, according to the ancient constitution of this country, a bill could only become law with the full consent of the Queen, the Lords, and the Commons, the House of Lords deemed it right to reject a bill so sent before them. The venerable Lyndhurst and the chivalrous Derby approved of that course, and though he knew there was too much spirit in the patriotism of England to believe that it would yield to a democratic section, he yet was also too well acquainted with its constitution to recognise its voice amidst a vulgar and senseless clamour. (Loud cheers.) He could well understand why the House of Commons should have all general power connected with taxation ; but yet it was a power which, like all others, might be abused. (Hear, hear.) The people, he was confident, would stand by the House of Peers—(cheers)—and, with that conviction, he begged to propose the toast, "The Peers of Great Britain and Ireland." (Loud cheers.) Lord Braybrooke acknowledged the compliment. The House of Lords ware not, he said, prepared to be the mere registers of the decisions of the House of Com mons, although they would not resist the deliberate and unequivocal will of the people of England. (Cheers.) Mr. Merewether, Q.C., in proposing "The House of Commons, said he believed that a more than ordinary suc cess had attended the efforts of the Conservative party in that house during the present session. Although they had not been able to save the country from an importation of the thinnest of French wines, they had, by the large minority they had brought to the maintenance of church rates, saved the Church from the " Cornish hug" con templated by Sir John Trelawny, and they had com pelled a reputed Whig ministry to come forward in the white sheet of reform. They had at the same time made the prime agitator of the day feel the truth of the words—" All that's bright must fade" —(a laugh),—and they had enabled people to say of that gentleman, coupling his fate with that of his newspaper— " Nene has fallen so far Since him miscalled the Morning Star." (Laughter.) These were great triumphs for the Con servative party ; and they would no doubt be able to increase them if they would give not a blind, but a faith ful, adherence to that leader who, having twice changed defeat into success, was entitled to the earnest, con tinuous, and not quarterly gratitude of his followers. (A laugh.) In conclusion he had to state that he wished to couple with that toast the name of the Right Hon. James Whiteside. (Cheers.) Mr. Whiteside responded to the toast. He said it was high time for those who felt homage for the great institutions of the country to rise and check the men in their pernicious career who would destroy those institu tions. (Cheers.) The object the institution which they had assembled to commemorate was, as he under stood it, to extend throughout the length and breadth of England a Conservative spirit and opinion. (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman then referred to the state of the Whig and Peelite party in the House of Commons ; and after declaring that, the Conservative party was daily gaining strength in the assembly and in the country, concluded by expressing a hope that it might ever be said of it, "Esto perpetuo." (Cheers) Viscount Ingestre proposed the toast of the " Pro vincial Conservative Registration Societies," and the company separated shortly after twelve o'clock. The band of the Coldstream Guards was present during the evening, under the direction of Mr. Godfrey. The duties of toastmaster were most efficiently discharged by Mr. Harker ; and the dinner, especially having regard to the numoer of the company, was of an excellent charac ter, and well served. ALLEGED FRAUDS IN THE GUANO TRADE.-IMPORTANT CASE. CAPEL-STREET POLICE-OFFICE, DUBLIN. THE CROWN V. BUTLER CItEAOH, CONSIDINE CREAOH, AND CHARLES ROBERT CREAOH. Mr. Charles Barry, Q.C., instructed by Mr. Ander son, Crown Solicitor, appeared for the prosecution. • k Mr. J. A. Curran, instructed by Mr. Ennis, for the defendants. The latter were summoned to answer the charge of conspiracy to defraud the public by the sale of adulterated guano for pure and genuine guano. Mr. Barry, Q.C., in stating the case, said it was brought by direction of the Attorney-General, and taken up by him after the law officers had devoted much of their attention to the subject. It was taken up merely in his name, as a public prosecutor, from the importance of the charge, and for the purpose of protecting the community at large. The court was aware that guano had for many years been used in this country as a manure, and he believed ho was right in saying that of late years the consumption of it had increased progressively with the time. It was unnecessary for him to point out the importance of this article to the farmer who was desirous of obtaining good manure, but the fraud which was committed upon the community in the sale of this article was .of a complicated nature, and of a very serious character. The selling •of the spurious for the genuine article defrauded the farmer of his money in the first instance ; it also deprived him of the benefit of hie industry and capital expended upon the soil ; and in addition it deprived the community generally of those advantages to which they were entitled from the fertilising of the soil. Early in June, 1858, the attention of the public was called to the adulteration of guano in the neighbourhOod of Dublin, by a letter in the Express newspaper, which letter led at the time to certain investigations. This letter met the eyes of the police, and a communication was made to Government upon the matter; but the season was then so late that the necessary in quiries were suspended. In 1859, when the season again name on, the inquiries were - renewed by the police, who put themselves in communication with many persons residing in Liverpool, and in various districts of this country, from whom they were likely to obtain the fullest and most satisfactory information. The result of these prolonged inquiries was that the Attorney-General deemed it proper to institute a prose cution against these parties for conspiring to, defraud the public. There were many overt acts, stated in the sum mons; but the principal party, in this prosecution was Butler Creagh, who, it appears, had been carrying., on business in this city for some years, as guano and gene ral merchant, and his stores were in Greentstreet, where he held four houses for the purpose. lie was also the proprietor of stores in South Earl-street, in Prince's-street, and in Boot-lane. It also appeareff. t he had a score in IgNicoar's-street, Liverpool, where this trade was also carried on, and that part of the business was conducted by Charles Robert Creagh. On ,:the 18th of May, 1859, two loads of guano, or of some thing resembling it, left Creagh's storea, and Were delivered at the terminus of the “reat Southern and Western Railway, where they were put into the waggon, and carried to Marlborough, one of those places. in the country where he u,secl to, sell, his guano. AO, he appeared to, have commission agents, or salaried agents, in various towns having railway, and canal conimunica tion, whose business it was to dispose of this article for him, and in some of these places it appeared that he himself superintended the busi ness, and the property is the stores. On the 20th of May, 1859, a mule and cart left Cireen-st; . eet loaded with the stuff, and it was sent on to D,', On the same day, another lot was seo iqa, a tipi4 belong ing to one Hughes, and who, it seems, was intimately acquainted with the, establishment; that load was also consigne4 to a party,at,Mountrath. On the 26th, M Es y, Itughes, with a, mule and cart, went. with Another load to the railway station, when it we,aput in a, waggon and directed, to James cannon, AthY• Some two or three by the days after, th 9. came bags of guano were seenixi, same 441 A 4f‘ Ve4ree:glie74:l7,,, wagon Athy, and, deliv,ered into, c rs ,, aß hi a, atore. On the 30th a purchase was mad,e 4i; roa4 a pardon of this guano, which wak, defendants' renrakentat,ixe, .Vontiox bhp said he wa s ager 4 fvr stone, ow in, Liverpool.' Re gave a receipt for thR mousy,, £ . 3 We l the price of 5 cwt, and 14 stall I and sitied it " J. Connor, for B. this gnaw had been submitted to the most erai4g.,t, chemist, Professor Apjohn for ightanc% 4n4 the result i s , that it has been pronounced, a most spurious com pound—not pure guano, Iles anything like it. The varioxis taio,plea examined present, of male, cli4erent degretA of adulteration, some of them ~ h l, , au g very little of th e rea l article in t h em , and the very best, of these samples being pronounced tick worth mare than £5 or id a tpa while the marketpriceof the genuinewas 41A 1 or Sri They would Aso be able to prove that on, the 20th April, 1860, thirteen bags were despatched from Green- street to the Grand (*nal Harbour, consigned to Michael Reynolds, of Mountniellick; and on the 28th several other bags were sent to James Connor, of Athy. On the 9th May somo,niore of this guano was consigned to Francis Going, of Philadelphia, but in the name of John Smith, which was known to be a false name, for it was transmitted by Mr. Creagh. The next question was, how were they to establish that these proceedings were a fraud on the part of the defendants—that is to say, that they had adulterated the guano? Mr. Barry then, agaia, re ferred to the letter above alluded to, and said that from the inquiries made subsequently to its appearance, it was ascertained that in Mylestown, in the county Kil dare, there was a man living named Geraghty, with whom Butler Creagh, and Kirwan, his brother-in-law, became acquainted. On this man's land there was a certain sort of clay which resembled guano, and which was obtained by these parties for the purpose of adulteration, and selling the spurious article as pure Peruvian guano. This clay was traced to the stores of the defendants, as well as quantities of gypsum. He (counsel) did not know whether the defendant was engaged in the trade also, but it would be shown that gypsum was not an ingredient of the genuine guano, and also that it was used for tke purpose of adulterating it. It was also a remarkable fact that a machine, some what like a large coffee mill, was seen going into Creagh's store, and that the noise of something grind ing was often heard there, though it was well known that the pure guano was never in a state which required to be ground. Mr. Barry referred to some of, the other evidence, especially to that of several letters which passed between the defendants and merchants in Liver pool, as well as other parties, and which were either signed by Creagh, or an assumed name, and after com menting upon these communications very minutely, the following evidence was taken : Sir Edward Meredith, hart, was first examined, and deposed that he lived in Percy-place, and knew Butler Creagh and his father forty-five years ago ; he did not know any other member of the family; the defen dant used to visit his house ; witness did not know what business he was engaged in; did not know that he had any land ; Creagh never asked him to have letters addressed to him ►eft at his house ; in April, 1858, witness was in Cork, on a visit ; it was his custom, on such occasions, to close the town house, but the letter-box was left to receive letters ; on his return, from Cork on this occasion, after a stay of about one month, he found a letter in the box addressed to Creagh witness gave it to him in about three weeks after, when he saw him; Creagh never told him that he was about referring to him for a character ; did not go to the continent in 1858. by Mr. Curran.—Witness has a son a captain in the army; did not know of any communica tion between that gentleman and Creagh ; never recom mended Creagh as a proper person to get land in the vicinity of Dublin ; Creagh's family were very respect able, and connected with the counties Clare and Lime rick. Mr. John Gumley was next examined, and deposed that he was a barrister, but had not practised for many years; he did not know Creagh; never was acquainted with him ; resided ut Merrion View, Merrion, since 1853; the house in which he lived belonged to his son. [Witness was .here handed a letter, dated 26th April, and purporting to have been signed by John Gumley.] Witness never wrote one word of that letter ; can't say in whose writing that letter is ; never recommended the defendant; has occasionally resided in the North of Ireland, but never had a house there ; was not out of Dublin for some years until 1569; was not in the North of Ireland in 1858 ; never lived at a place called Lodge, Cootehill, county Cavan ; never said that that was his address ; never authorised anyone to write - that letter; has four sons—one of them is named John, is a clergyman, and lives in the county Roscommon ; has another son who was in the employment of Mr. - Creagh ; believes the letter in question was not written by his son. George Dobell stated that he resided in Liverpool, and was engaged in the guano trade extensively ; witness observes the same rules in regard to selling as Gibbs Bright, and Co. ; recollects that three or four years ago a man, who gave his name as Hannan, applied to him to buy some guano—that was in 1856; would know that man if he saw him ; witness here identified Butler Creagh as the person. He represented him self on the occasion as a land-agent, residing in Dublin, and that he wanted a supply of the article for himself and some friends in the country did supply him with guano then, and on several occa sions subsequently ; the addres which he gave was South Frederick-greet, Dublin, and Lakelauds, Tere-; nure, county Dublin ; the last lot sent to him was about three mouths ago; witness received several letters from defendant. [Here a pile of letters, dated between June, 1857, and May last, was handed to the witness, and identified by bim.] Is acquainted with the defendant's handwriting, and believes that the other letters (now produced) were written by,him. Cross-examined by Mr. Curran—There are a great Liverpool 1H tne guano trade, but those who deal respectably in it are only a few ; witness deals in Peruvian guano, but sells other kinds besides, which are of an inferior quality ; it is not manufactured; pure guano costs £l2 a ton when large quantities are' taken, and may be sold 'by retail at £l2 =Os. or £l2 10s. ; there is a species of guano called Ichaboe, it is of inferior quality to the Peruvian, and is worth from .£5 10s. to £6 a ton ; the price of what is called manufactured manure diffess greatly—from 103. to £lO the ton ; has been paid regularly by the defendant ; the terms are cash before delivered ; he generally paid witness with bank bills; the name of Creagh never came before him ; there is another kind of guano called Upper Peruvian, or Bolivian ; it is inferior to the Peruvian, and may be purchased for £7 or £3 per ton; witness sells the Bolivi in guano, but would not give it to anyone for Peruvian. To Mr. Barry—The inferior kinds aro sold in their original state; they aro simply inferior kinds, but they are not adulterated ; was in Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co.'s employment ; knows the articles called gypsum— it is worth about 15s. a ton ; believes it is used in the adulteration of guano. Wm. S. Garniss examined—ls in Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co.'s employment, Liverpool; has recourse to the correspondence in the office of the guano depart ment ; recognises the letters now produced (from the defendant) ; the other paper now produced is in witness' handwriting, and contains the substance of the replies to three letters from the defendant. Cross-examined by Mr. Curran—Creagh had a corre spondence with us; we deal, largely in guano; we sell but one kind, the Peruvian—not the Upper Peruvian or Bolivian ; we are very particular about the persons who deal with us ; we sell to retailers as well as other parties; Dobell deals with us; ho gets it in the first instance from Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co. ; they are the sole importers of guano from the Chtficha Islands; some small quantities of this article have been imported occasionally from America; if Dobell went to them to purchase thirty tons of guano, he would have to pay £l2 per ton for it, but if he or any one else bought less than thirty tons he would have to pay £l3 ss. per ton; the Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co. are merely agents for the Peruvian Government, and obtain a commission on the article when sold. Aceording to their terms of sale they always require a reference from the party seek ing to purchase to two magistrates or clergymen in his neighbourhood, to satisfy themselves as to the respecta bility of the parties, and also as an assurance that the article will be used in its pure state, or that it is for their own use ; they also sold some guano to a John Hutton, of Monkston, in 1854 ; be applied again for the article in 1857, aid they required further informa tion then about him, but the result of the correspondence not being satisfactory, they declined to make the sale. Aram Marlow, printer, was licit examined, touching placards which he printed for Messrs. Creagh, but he said he had no conversation with them about patio — merely about the cost of printing them, to.which they objected. Mathew Rice was next examined—tires in Angh sea street, and is cugarxl in the plaster of Paris business ; sells gypsum also ; cannot say whether gypsum is used in the adulteration of guano ; has sold gypsum to Creagh on several occasions, from 1857 down to the present year ; believ.es he said him some the present month ; knows that it is used as a manure; it is sold for 40s. a OA. . The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Curzan, but nothing materially was elicited. At this. stage of the proceedings the magistrate (Mr. 0 3 30 . 0 4 11 e11), intittlited that as several other witnesses, were, to. be esmed, it would be better to ad,:i i ougt, wag next Tebtitiug at eleven o'clock, which, 1;01,11 assentedito by al). puties• man died lately, in, Xew York from eating hard boiled eggs, 1:1e put twenty of them in his stomach and a quantity of lager beer. The: 'eggs formed into a hard substauoe, and became indigeltible. • SLAVE BURNED AT TILE SIAS-E.—AUGUSTA, GA., June mum, named, William Smith, a planter, Was murdered by a slave of Saturday. The slave was apprehended and burned at the stake on 'Monday— • LITERARY PROPERTY TN SPAIN 'A:ND -SaAtt. TUe /Kafka Gazette of the 24th contains tklitoyal deefee promulgating a treaty' anOe 9th of FebriisrY last, *ween Spain and Sar4ie k , far the mutual Pro tection of literary and r.,rtiatic property. MALT DUTN : — , VAOm a return just presented .tOthe ROW) ok QQAl,lriOllB, it appears that. the, number of bushel's of malt charged with duty iu the United from the 16th day of May, 1658, to the. '15t11 . 1 4 y, of May , 1859. / inclusive, was 43,44942296: and the ntim:. heroin the year terminating op, the 1-5 P 4 1)0 4) 1460. 43,583,896. Pointer, Ikea, Lion .out on DR fir kclikT, tyypipg,, de4neti,ce t t he premises which, M!.. Pea Kt) street, which,iP feared, terminate fatally tptwo p,erso* .MI1411617; of gas penetrated into the kit&ho,.‘hpre WV' Va 9 a la rge fire, and a most terrific -5,4,410604t0pk ptace, blowing the interior of the house up ox to, atoms, and moat severely injuring Mr. Edwin c 0 ,4 04 and Mrs. Mary Shields. They were both extri gated, though frightfully burnt, and conveyed to • Bartholomew's Hospital. THE COURT. The King of the Belgians, the uncle of her Majesty, took leave of the Queen on Saturday, and departed fur Ostend. • Ifer Majesty held a Privy Council on Saturday, at Buckingham Palace. A Cabinet Council was held in the afternoon, at the official residence of Lord Pal merston, Downing -street. IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Strode, of Campden-park, Bromley, has placed his grounds at the disposal of Lord Ranelagh, Colonel of the South Middlesex, in order that a sham fight may take place there on the 14th- instant. Officers com manding Volunteer corps in any part of the country win participate in the fight by signifying their intention in due time to Lord Ranelagh. A-circular has been issued from the War-office sub mitting a list of railway companies which have agreed to carry Volunteers at a reduced fare whenever they are in uniform and on duty. JAMES STEWART AND CO., OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED "JJ" WHISKY, 8 years old, at 'Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANI)B, in cases.... 30s. dC 345. per Doz. /I PO in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol @IN, fall i 12 S• 09 strength IN ANY OVANTITY FROM ONE FINT tPWARDS. JAMES WEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLIeitS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANOC-BUILDINGS, IL DALE-STREET. FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. TTIGGS & TONES respectfully solicit an INSPECTION of their entirely NEW STOOK FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS, Being one of the largest selections in Liverpool, eoraeasszxso ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS ORMOLU, STEEL, ELECTRO, AND OTHER BRONZES, Varying in prices from Sixteen Shillings to Eight HIGGS & JONES, FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, 4G—LORD-STREET-46 W. H T 0 K E ; (SUCITESSOR TO F. L. lIAUSBURO), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the inter fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received from his. Manufactory it Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rieh and varied astortnicnt. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BONZES. B U H L.W 0 R K, of eviry description. DRESSING-CASES,4ORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE , CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE.-AND POCKET CarTLERY M.F.DI/EVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Olass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates aid Prices forwarded on application. W. IF. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and bigs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modem rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. A CCOUNT BOOKS.—A Largo and w© ll- seasoned stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books , Bill s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General 'Tradesmen, always kept in stook, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to opea freety and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisin ? i Letter Paper, from 4a. to 15s. par ream; Note Paper, roan 2s. to 78. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large *ire, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 • Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ana walnut, from 29. Gd. each • Mordan's Copypig Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Us and Pries, 16s. 6d.; Peus, Copying and OtSee Ink, very bostlown manufacture;; and every other article suitable fur mercantile firma. TO TRAVELLERS AtA) TOURISTS. JUST RECRIVED, LARGE and well-seleßted Stock of TOURISTS' CASES, from 58. eacW, Travelling Desks, ss. to £2 2 8 . eat ; Despatch Box, Mo;o6co and Russia, very beat make, and beautifully liniBhedotrontaining every requisite for Att rr, Ile 9. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, Se. BRADSHAWS 11 BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, north and South Wales, Sootland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Plugs of Great Britain and Ireland, Is. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, 32E1RCANTILE, GENERAL, ♦ND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, 3 2 ,-CASTLE-STREET,-- , -*-3 2 . STEAM PRINTING WORKS, - - 32.—CASTLE-STREET,-32. T O ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer chants, Tirokers, Solicitors, Austloneers, Trade s men, and, of ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, 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 wdtkmea enables him to execute orders in_ the first style of the art. Estimates funnelled to large Con sumers far Commercial, general, and Fancy PAINTING of every description. LITHOGRANIIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Map's, Plans of .Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Similes, Architectural, Aing in eering, an ti Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars., Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every vareety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. .-, DOOKBINPING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC NTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent to all t e ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, Usving 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 geriea at greatly reduced rates. . Advertisements for the Manchester and ether district Papers o r the following day received up to Seren o'clock every erentny .. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, ~ PRINTER BY SPEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT • ' STATIONERY AND ACCOUDIT-BOOK +MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, PHAGENT, 32,--CASTL E-ST ERE T,--32. WORKS : HARRINOTON-STREET. e;s74 ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BY lIEII MAJESTY'S ROYAL-LiPTTRES PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, II ;alr 131, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : tiga- 13, LUDGATE-111 LL LONDON WIRT-END BRANCII, se- 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. Emsusurb 1815.—SBE DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSE. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesior. and capillary attraction combined, by mean* of a soft dex ible lining, with CORALITE GEN-COLOCRED INDIt•IWRItER in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED &URI, Wltolll - AND ENTIRELY rasa peon SMELL; they are eat; and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may by worn for many years without being in any way affected. Tee materials used. axe of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, tuninre supplied at lees than half the ordinary asst. New Ekon, just published. Vabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring ti;_ dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently yelled on."— United Service Gazette. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are decor rr. consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dre ad, of.tailure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel $ tztatise.' Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel ( gra tis on application , or st their Establis-- sent on receipt of three postage 'WW I ' , -- - mentt. REQUISITA FOR A SINGLE FkOM COTJNTRY PATIENTS, TOONOETalanrou K O C N O LII PLETE SET. PATENT manent preparation for front „wally .WHITE ENAMEL tCeeEtMh,ENTwukthheetronly per- PATENT stop- Per Pa U c T II TA * PERCHA, the retains its colour Os. PREPARED WHI T E G or To o thache. ping for Decayed Teeth . t This- invaluable becomes hard as the us it ten minutes after inter-. tips, and renders thed ec a y ed member soluid and usefuL is• 6d. per Box or stopping is placed In the when . pertintaT soft, l i y mastication. •aunt on receipt, ot 20) st*iin'hpesiOlCAL TOOTH: POWDER, ls. GS, per Box. Th,sbove preparations may behad from y c any ceList in atc•kigig‘ leni. St°P e ig De earl Teeth, Sealing, Sm. , . I ‘ LE ' S Sit • QABRIEL, THE OLD ESTAIWISHED DENTIST% 8 LONDON Kir 1 . 34 , DUKE- STREET, LITERPOOra rike . ~„ - 110, LUDGATE-HILL * REGENT-STRE'E'T, Attendance daily from Ten t; Six. aniages, nub gleattrs. -- • _ Births, Marriages, and Death's, fatwarded for insert's - U . , must 6e•properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. -The charge far the insertion of Births sail be 3if.- ponce each. DEATH. On the 28th ult., at her resideUee, Duhlir•street; aged years, Rose Lang, after a short Illness. Our readers ht*e only to send a penny stamp and they will receive, free 'by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or natural restorer, without medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, stound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea and sickness: even during pregnancy, debility, nervoussiess, palpitation, couch, asthma, incipient consumption, drops,' constipation, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, iiiiiousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in t he ears, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, beiartburo, bead ache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, tits, bronchia , alga thildien's complaints. Accompanied with nunieruus 044681111 cures, which had insisted all medical treatment and Dien abandoned as kopelaes. D. I', Barry, ;7, Regent-street tondos.