The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-08 00:00:00

_extent of about £40,000. According to another report, however,.arrangements are being made to enable the firm to go on.. - The correspondent of the Daily News at Turin says that Lamoriciere's proclamations impose on the Sardinian Government the duty of watching the frontiers, and of preparing to cross them too in case it should become necessary. The Gov ern meat is already collecting in that direction • a force of 20,000 men. The Chronicle. has a despatch from Bulgaria, - which describes the Christian population of that part as watching with the keenest interest the progress of Garibaldi at Naples. The calculation seems to be that at a given signal an insurrection would at once spring up along the coasts of Dalmatia, and that eventually the flame would spread to Bosnia and Servia. AMUSEMENTS. LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The . seVenth subscription concert of the Liverpool PhillrAionic Society for thii ieasOn:eanie off last night. The programme, as announced, Would have been first rate ; and, notwithstanding some changes, 'still remained very good. Mozart's beautiful synphony in D, very admirably playel, was followed by a well-selected number (-)f vocal pieces, which were generally Will - rendered. Madame Viardot Garcia and Madame ,Gassier were -the two principal female singeri, and were called fot after almost every time they sang. Mdlle. Orvit, a --.young pupil of Madame Viardot, made an essay rather 'above her present strength in the scena frot `,` Der Freischutz." Signor Angelo Luise, the tenor was very -weak. Signor Cianipi in his glory. The duet ?et'yeeribini and Madame Viardot was the vocal gem of the evening, and when called for again, was in part repeated. In lieu of "Non piu mesta," when encored, Madame Viardot sat down and sung to her own exquisite accompaniment ". La Jota Aragonese," and elicited great applause. Madame Gassier was also greatly applauded in " Qui la voce" and "Ernani involami." The hall was Very well . filled, and it must be recorded as a most successful concert. - ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Last night a crowded house greeted Miss M. Oliver, on the occasion of her benefit. Sheridan's comedy of "The Rivals" went off with great brilliancy. Miss X. ' Oliver's representation of Lydia Lanyrcish was a perfect realisation of the author's meaning. Mr. J. Clark's David was, like: all his performances, irresistibly comic, Niiihout in any degree exceeding the due proportions of the character. Mr. G. Honey's Acres was given with all the effect of which so amusing a personage is so deserving. Mrs. Power's Malaprop was first-rate, and :Miss Garland's Lucy admirable. Miss Laura Gray' s :Mk was one of the sweetest and most delightfully 'impressive pieces of acting that could be desired. The —Second piece , "The. Bonnie Fishwife," was performed amid continued roars of laughter and applause. " Me :PhistOphiles" had its usual success. The whole even ing's entertainment was one of first-rate character. , To-night is the last of the engagement of the London " stars;" and the pieces are—the fine play of " The Hunchback," "The Maid and the Magpie," and " The Little Savage." CLAYTON HAT,L.-VOUSDEN'S " UNITY OF NATIONS." The Unity of Nations" is like a. good dinner—one --.C.A11 enjoy it every day. It is one of those singular PP•tertainmists that cloys not by repetition. This lg . fully exemplified by the hundred's who go again and again .to enjoy an intellectual treat of a .high character and diversified description, such as is not to be generally met with on the stage. One of the charms of Mr. Vousden's performance. is, -that. he affects nothing; he does everything natu rally, and therefore well. This, and the graceful manner in which he, sings the admirable songs, illustrative of the different countries and characters, _ attract brilliant audiences to Clayton - hall every night. When a combination of dramatic, musical, and poetical • taleht,.is centred in one individual—and Mr. Vousden Possesses those three—no other person can so properly represent the sentiments as the possessor of those • qualities. He feels and enters with true spirit into his own compositions, and therefore his success ; and the beauty of his personifications is, that the audience feel that . they erre looking at the original of his characters. Our observations are fully carried out by the bursts of applause that greet him every evening from the ino4 respectable and crowded houses seen in this town for years past, and if the hall could hold double the number it would be crowded every night. Go and see him. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The cateringof the manager is still amply rewarded by . a generous and appreciating public. The visitors to the Gardens during the week have exceeded in number .those of any preceding week during the summer. The theatre -is nightly crowded; and the performances of the dramatic company meet with enthusiastic applause. Young Zerlini's feats on the corde elastipc are really s urprising. Clare Duvalli bas successfully and repeatedly d aringly ascended across the lake ; and other wonderful feats are daily accomplished within the enclosure. The usual facilities for dancing are held out to the fair por. ton of the community ; and, altogether, the company are doing all they can to please tho public, while the Public in return patronise liberally the company. ROYAL COLOSSEUM. -The engagement of the celebrated Zeleski Family, by the manager of the Colosseum, has been thoroughly a PPrei,iated by the play-going portion of the commu nity, The drawing-room entertainment give n b y this family is ,certainly worth witnessing, and we *cordially r ecommend the reader to visit the theatre during their engagement. THE KNECITTION THIS DAT. THE WIFE MURDERER'S FATE. This day at noon, Thomas Gallagher will undergo the extreme penalty of the law on the south-west side of the Xirkdale Gaol, in which he has been confined since the sentence of death was passed upon him at the last assizes. It• will be in the recollectio n of our readers that this culprit was tried, and found guilty on "the clearest possible evidence, and even on his own state- meat, of the most cruel, barbarous, and atrocious murder : I :his wife, under circumstances almost unpar alelled for ferocity. It is fully apparent from the, facts of this case that Gallagher did not only cause by his brutal violence the death of his wife, but also that he was instrumental in hastening the death of his own daughter by a former Marriage, a girl of about seventeen years of age, who was a witness of the dreadful scene which took place in Silver-street, and. for ,which he has now, in the prime of life, to be cast into eternity, as the punishment awarded by the laW fot such an offence, and as an example to others. The facts adduced upon the trial are shOrt and clear—'so clear, that the jury who tried him had not, nor could have, the slightest hesitation in returning the verdict of guilty. 'Since hici confinement in that cell be has been regu laa4 and constantly attended by the Rev. Mr. Gibson, a Roman Catholic priest, and has evinced his contrition for the horrible crime which he -committed; and has Most devoutly and earnestly attended to the spiritual ministrations of the reverend gentleman, whose painful ( I fe ul lr :Y it has been to prepare him for his awful fate. A days since he received the " mass of the holy corn- Ituaion," as administered by the Church of Rome, and Yes terday his two children had a final interview with their unhappy parent, who has committed an offence in t he eyes of God and in the eyes of man. The scene must have been heartrending, and can more easily be imagined than described. After this interview he Za , alously attended, to the spiritual ministrations of his Pastor, who remained with him up to a late hour las t night. At a late hour in the afternoon the scaffold upon W hich Thomas Gallagher, the wife murderer, will die, /v as erected, and every preparation was made in the interior of the gaol for carrying out the awful sentence ')f the This was done in the presence of a large n umber of persons, including children of a very tender a ge, and those of more advanced years, some of whom We re tk passing a ribald jest, and apparently taking tip 'air Positions to witness the melancholy spectacle which will this day take place. There was a rumour that some persons had sent up a Me4l • 05151, for the mitigation of the capital punishment, t t 7 the Rome Secretary, but up to a late hour las t ni g ht ueofficiats of the gaol had' not been apprised of the f p i er, nor hadany communication been received f rom the ° lne Office to stay the sentence being fully carried into a ffect. • P HR:EtioLooy.—This science, which at present may be said to be only in its infancy, promises to become. ° Ile:of the most valuable of moderndistoveries. What greater benefit could be bestowed on mankind at large than that which pourtrays individual character, and cua bles us to discover the direction in wh ich one's a d (l dY and mental energies can be best direc ted to vantage ? .We should strongly recommend all per -6T185 especially the young, who have not h a d their heads phren o l og i c ally examined to pay a vist to Messrs. Fowler mid Wells, who are staying for a few days at` the Concert Hall, Lord Nelson-street. CORONER'S, INQUESTS—The Coroner held the following 41( l ue sts yesterday :—On the body of John Callagan, 15 months old. The child was scalded on Wednesday week. by s ome h ot water f a lling on it, in its parents' house, : 11 a court o ff A dd i son-stree t, and died from the results. • Verdict accordingly.—On the body of Samuel Williams, ‘Years old, t h e son of paren t s living at 15, Cromwell street,• Park. The &ceased was an appientice to a joiner. Ab out five weeks ago he was run aga i nst b y a . m all, when he fell in the street, and the wheel of a car spi ne wa ! passing came against his back and broke the southern in the effects of which he lingered in the H cci d ospita ent l, al death. " where he died on Wednesday. mid) " A THE CHARGE AGAINST THE POLICE OFFICER.-THE CORONER'S INQUEST. The inquest on _the body of Maria Haywood was resumed yesterday, at three o'clock, before Mr. Curry, the coroner. Mr. Black appeared for the husband of deceased, and Mr. Cobb for PoliCe-officer Radcliff, 667. In addition to the ,evidence given on. Thursday, and which was published in ottr paper of yesterday, the following persons were examined: — Esther Sheilds said the officer told the sister ofeased to go away, or he should lock her up. She was not quite drunk then. She went into a vault, and the policeman dragged her out by the hair. The deceased fought with the pliceman to get her . sister loose, but witness did nbt see her strike the policeman. He struck her on the head, and blood fib fled instantly. She fell and said, " My God, I am killed." Mr. Cobb said, that he represented the officer, and wondered why . the sister of the deceased was not called, as she could tell all about the affair ;; The would was tipsy, an& w therefore, her evi dence oild be of no value. Mr. Cobb contended that other witnesses should have been called, and argued that, there was no charge, either of murder, manslaughter, or even assault, produced or sustained against the officer, and he must go out of that court free as he entered it. vv Some short discussion followed between Mr. Cobb, the Coroner, and Mr. Bluck, relative to calling wit nesses, and then Theophilus Denny, a lithographic Writer, of 28, Warren-street, N . vas examined, and ssid,—l saw the transaction, and read of the investigation this morning in the papers. I was standing at the corner of Rupert street and Warren-street, and saw the transaction : I saw a woman with red hair (deceased's sister), in cus tody of Radcliffe, at the door of the spirit vaults at the opposite corner, by the side of whom the deceased woman stood. The officer appeared in pain, and blew his whistle once, and then deceased assaulted him, and I saw her strike Radcliff three or four blows in the face, and knock his hat off; he told her to go away, and hi drew his staff and threatened- to strike her if she did not desist; in a few moments she azain attacked him, and he struck her with thestaff. Mr. Cappsr, medical student, of the Royal Infirmary, said the deceased was brought there on the evening of the 13th August, with a severe scalp wound on the right side of the head, bleeding considerably, a contused wound on the left arm, and her right leg was injured. She remained nearly two days, and then she insisted on going out, but was warned not to do so ; she said she had a baby at home. Her case was then dangerous. On the same night I saw the officer, who appeared hardly able to walk. The officer told me what she bad done to him. I examined the policeman, who had a largerecent rupture on the right side, and a small one on the. other side. Very possibly a kick or a blow might produce them. Surgeon J. W. Cavanagh, of the Southern Dis pensary, said the cause of death was pressure on the brain from a quantity of pus, and the vessels of the brain were congested, but that might be from othei causes; the first was the result of external violence. Surgeon Cooper; of the police force, said he examined the policeman when entering the force, and he was not then ruptured. In reply to Mr. Cobb, 'lie said attended the man lately, and 'found him suffering from that - disease. Mr. Bluck then addressed the jury. Mr. Cobb then proceeded to address the jury for the officer, and pointed oi4 what the witnesses had sworn — that the officer's life was in danger. Mr. Johnson, of the Watch Committee, gave the policeman a good character. The jury, after_ consulting for an hour and a, half, returned a verdict of "Chance Medley," thereby acquit ting the policeman. The case did not teriiinate until nearly nine o'clock. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. • • • (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) A RAMBLER FROM BALTIMORE. A well-dressed young Yorkshire girl, named Adelaide Ward, was charged for having stolen a purse and E 7 10s. from a respectable-looking young gentleman, named William Harvey. Mr. Cobb defended the prisoner. A police-officer Said at a quarter to twelve the previous night he saw the prisoner go sharply out of ,Ilathew-street and turn up Cook-street, and immediately the prosecutor came and inquired if he had seen such a girl pass ? He replied in the affirmative; and both ran after and caught her An George's . -crescent. The purse was found in her pocket and all the money in her hand, and amongst it was a foreign coin, which the prosecutor identified. In - reply to Mr. Cobb the officer said the rirse contained some ' studs and a couple of rings, the latter being claimed by the , prisoner as her property ! There was not a bad sovereign amongst the coin, but. there was one or something like it in her pocket; which the proSecutor gave her as' a pUzzle, or counter: The prosecutor said he was stopping at the Angel Hotel; Dale-street, and was standing at the door, after coming frOm some place of amusement, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who asked him to take a walk. He went with her, and showed her some counter puzzles that he got at the Crystal' Palace, and she asked him for one. * He said they ; were no good (they resembled soviieigm) ; but ghe wished for one and he p o re it to her. They walked down Mathew-street, Where She stopped foi:a moment, and then two men suddenly appeared, and she ran away, and he then' missed his purse and ran after her with the policeman. Cross-examined by Mr. Cobb : My real name is William Harvey. Mr. Cobb Have you anything to do with the Ranger? I. don't under-. stand you, sir. Mr. Cobb : Where do y ou' come from ? ; From America. Whit part of it? From Baltimore. What are you ? ' A clerk. •In whose heuse ? My brother'S house. Mr. Cobb : Are you connected with any trotting match in this country? ' Not at all. Were you in many public -h o uses? Yes, we were in two taverns, and had a glass of be er. Mr., Cobb : Now, did you not give her the purse as a liberal Arne.: rican? No; you ought to know better than that. Mr. Cobb said he would leave the case in the hands of his worship, as he had no further defence , and he would be sorry to say any thing against the resgeetability of Mr. Harvey. In reply to 0 3 0 1r. e R .e afi . l Hises,thewpoorlsiehet-pcffiseehetr sthaiedparllistohheermotonegy,tdf h e a ie b r ee t i h i t r e e e vld - 1 months KNIFING! KNIFING'. There was several - cases of stabbing brought before the court yesterday morning, and amongst them the following : Thomas Dodd, a shoemaker, living in Birkett-street, was charged with having stabbed John Halpin. It appeared that the mother of the complainant and the prisoner had some argument, when the prosec utor came up and an alterc ation took place, and blows followed. The prisoner, as alle t ged, had a knife, with whic h he struck the complainant on he fore head and cut him in three places, the wounds being rather serious. The prisoner denied that he used akn of i ife, but said The his son had cut the c om p lainant with a piece ron. prisoner was sent for trial. ST ABBING ABOUT RELIGION. Pat Riley was charged with having stabbed Michael Brennan Th e. Both are dockmen, and Ro man Catholics in religion. wife of Brennan is (a Protestant, and it seemed the prisoner and that woman had a quarrel about religion, he calling her an Orange profligate. She Old her husband when he came home - , and he went to demand an explanation from the prisoner. This led to an altercation, and the prisoner had a knife in his hand, advancing towards the prosecutor, when the letter struck him, and then he (the prosecutor) discovered that he was stabbed severely In the right breast. The prisoner alleged that the complainant had rushed against the knife knfe w hen striking him. Mr. Raffles s aid there was a probabil of such being the case, and in consequence of that he would not send the prisoner for trial; but he fined him £2 and costs, or two months' imprisonment. Two or three women were also fin ed for stabbing o thers o their sex THE YORKSHIREMAN'S RAMBLES. Elizabeth Agnew, who stood remanded on. a charge of having robbed William Buck, a Yorkshire farmer and butcher, of El 5 10s., was brought up again. The case stood over until the prosecutor became sober, and he now entered the box in a . different state from that in which he appeared on Thursday. The case was heard de novo,. when the girl .denied having. taken the money, but his worship considered the charge proved. He asked the prisoner Where she lived before she came here, and she replied, "at Rnabon." He then gave her the usual caution, and she said she would plead guilty order der to have the case settled at onc e. His Worship sentenced to three months' imprisonment. [ln reference to some obser vations made by Mr. Raffles in this case on Thursday, regarding the carman whose honesty he lauded, it appears he did not desire to cast any reflection on the honesty of other men of that, class. His wish was :that all carmen, under similar circum-• stances, would act as the man had acted in the present instance.] (Before Messrs. J. B. LLOYD and HUTCHISON.) PUBLICANS' AND BEERHOUSE CASES. Harriet • May, publican, Ranelagh-street; was summed for refusing to admit the police on Saturday night. Mr. Rymer, for the defence, showed that the people in the house did nut - hear the demand, and the case was dismissed.. Catherine Moore, beerhouse-kee per, Charters-street, was charged with Sunday trading, and fined ss. and costs. John Jones, Gascoyne-street, was charged w,th Sunday trading, and fined 10s. and costs. Elison-street, charged with Sunday tra din g , waTshtinomeadsiWo;.latner d, James Kershaw, Luther-street, for Sunday trading, was fined ss. and costs. John. Crowley, Downe-street, was lined ss. and costa for Sunday trading. Several other cases were dismissed. THE irE G EOR GE GILFILLA.N ON RELIGIOUS E mE %ri d e Dundee Courier says that on Sab bath afternoon the Rev. G. Gilfillan preached a sermon xc l l7 . . the close, speaking 0 on the text, on The nlrothnes tmheaatnsfohrgyetwGhioedh."menToawrearrde! of Gtohde, oldhe s o a n i e d s_ : — re " a T di h n e g b t es h e t called means to i n 'a h i r s e o c p o recollection Bible, careful -meditation, by the aids and ap pliances of modern culture_:-earnest prayer, and diligent • and conscientious attendance. on the ordinary means of excitement had done good, was 11 1 it did so only when grace. He had no great faithin. excitement. ii do N in o g d g o o u o b d t ,, and might do, more good ; u combined to pernicious. attended by solid l t drove trut h. many mMbaedrtle 'excitement t g avgave 7) n was ot most, at. ew sleepless nights and miserable days, which was spi forma scarcely milder madness. It generateridtr:pdiriissteuna! pride, bigotry, uncharitableness, party which sions, and controversy. Its effects were generally short lived—those of a winter mountain-torrent sure by-and-bye to subside and leave a dry bed b i ehirtu it. Some people might say that excitement had now changed its natu re an d effects. It might be so ; but if it bad it was contrary to all past experiences and to the testimony of all genuine philosophers and most divines., Worst of all, undue religious excitement was sure to create a reaction. The thoughtful had within the list few years been resigning their scepticism and coming back to Christianity. Physical convulsions and excited; and exaggerated statements were to his certain know ledge changing the tide and repelling many intelligent persons from Christianity, and would do so soon, he believed, to a frightful. extent. He would leave his. people to balance the pros and cons of the subject for themselves, and he would advise those who were disposed to stand aloof from present movements to be so diligent in ndt circumspect—as ordinary means-250 thoughtful, prayerful, sto set tho se w h o m i g ht b e di s posed atomhee use c li r the o inc c o t—a ldand indifferent in the Christian cause and to judge them uncharitably on that account, at defiance." • SUSPECTED. MURDER AT STOCKPORT, On Wednesday Mary Ann Howard, wife of a labouring man, named John Howard, residing in Weavers'-row, Lord-street, Stockport, was found dead, her throat being gashed in a frightful manner. At the inquest, yesterday, Mr. Massey, surgeon, stated that he found the body of deceased on a bed, in Howard's house. The head pro jected front the side of the bed, and the arms were extended towards the floor. There Was a large quantity of blood on the floor, and a knife lay in it, There was a wound on the left side of the neck, an inch long, and very deep—mote like a stab than a cut, as if the knife had been wriggled in the throat. Great pressure must have been used to cause the wound. There was another wound over the ear, and the skull had been fractured. The temporal, parietal, and frontal bones Were completely detached and depressed upon the brain: a piece of the temporal bone indeed was forced into the brain. These injuries might have been caused by a blow from an axe like the one produced.—Mr. Bird, house surgeon at the Stockport Infirmary, confirmed the above evidence, and stated that he found the axe produced in Howard's house. '' Upon it were some human hairs and several stains of blood. The hair corresponded in colour to that of the deceased.—Several other witnesses were called ; brit, in order to enable the police to thoroughly sift the matter, the inquest Was adjourned till Taesday next. The husband of the deceased has been taken into custody. No doubt is entertained that a most brutal murder has been committed. BANKRUPTS. James Fell, currier, New Compton-street. Mary Ann Wood, straw hat manufacturer, Luton. Thomas James Smith, tailor, Luton. John Vokins and William Herd, horticultural builders, Chelsea. • James Osborne Kent, draper, Lirnehouse. _ George Johnson, shoe manufactnrer, Durham-place, Hackney-road. • Charles Spikens, bottled beer merchant, Duke-street, Portland-place. Thomas Law Holdich,' ironmonger and seedsman, Hinckley. James Thomson, John Thomson, and Samuel Wood house, Manchester and Scotch warehousemen, Bir mingham. Robert Freeland, Manchester, and John Freeland, Kir kintillock, merchants. Pfr BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. ,George Dixon and James Charles Adcock, London and Coventry, coach lace manufacturers and carnet dealers. BIRIF..ENHEAD STREET RAILWAY COMPANY (LrItTED) --Sir Cursetjee Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy and suite travelled over this line yesterday and were highly delighted with the whole plan and system. Total number carried for week ending yesterday 15,650. STEALING A GOLD WATCH AND OTHER PROPERTY. —At the Birkenhead Police-caurt yesterday, John Devitt and his mother were brought before Mr. W. Jackson, M.P., and Mr. Derbyshire, charged with having stolen a gold watch, gold ring, and a coat, the property of Mr. Leece, 33, Henry-street. The watch was found at the prisoners' house, and the ring on the person of the female prisoner. Both - were committed to the sessions for trial. THE HIGHLAND COMPANY OF, VOLUNTEERS. —This company meet for drill in a school-room in Stafford street. Captain Hampton—the aide-de-camp of the renowned Italian liberator, Garibaldi—was expected to be present during drill-time last evening ; but in conse quence of most important engagements, the visit was postponed until some evening next week. The corps is steadily increasing in numbers and efficiency; and the selection of officers.will take - place shortly. CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS.—WC have been requested to .caution innkeepers and others against a man, of Jewish appearance, who is how in Manchester trying to dispose of something illicit, which may be sold as spirits or be used to adulterate them. When he succeeds, a confederate calls upon the purchaser on the following day, and tries to extort money by threats, or otherwise laying an excise information for the possession of the stuff. It is said that the man conies from Liver pool , • and that there the t r i c k h as severa l ti mes b een carried out successfully.—Manchester Guardian. BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY.--Re CARRUTHERS AND SoN.—This case came up for the adjourned last examination, Mr. Evans appearing for the assignees, and Mr. Rymer for the bankrupt. The examination, however, was still further adjourned till 'the 11th of October, to admit of an investigation of the balance 'sheet.—Re' EDWARD HEATHCOTE. This bankrupt, late a grocer at Rock Ferry, came up on his last examina tion and passed. Mr. Woodburn attended for the -assignees. The certificate meeting was appointed for the 2nd of October. FORGERY BY A POST-OFFICE CLERK.--At the Bir kenhead Police-court, yesteiday, a clerk in the Post office name d Henry Hinion, was b roug ht b e fore the sitting magistrates on a charge of forgery. Mr. Keightley appeared on behalf of the Post-office authorities. Mr. Baring, the Birkenhead postmaster, was put in the wit nessgave evidence to the effect that the prisoner box, andmade h e a dditions to a post-office order Issued at Newton-le-Willows on the Ist of September. The order Nvis .for the sum of 65., which was transformed into A 165., the prisoner appropriating the difference. On the application of the prosecuting attorney, the ease was remanded for a week. MURDER OF AN ENGLISH SAILOR AT ANTWERP. — A murder was committed two days ago at Antwerp, under the following circumstances :—A party of sailors who had been drinking were proceeding along the street towards the docks, singing and hallooing, when they were met by the second mate of the English vessel the Anne Eliza, named Morison, and another Englishman belonging to some other vessel, who advised them to make less noise' as they were just approaching a police station. Instead of thanking the Englishmen for their friendly advice, the sailors began to quarrel with them, and, in the scuffle which ensued, Morison received such a desperate wound from a knife in the breast that he died in a short time after. From the information given by the person who accompanied the deceased, four sailors have been arrested. They are one Dorea, a Vene tian belonging to a Sardinian brig; Patriolo, an Aus trian, belonging to the same vessel; Giorlemus, a native of Senegal, serving on board an English schooner ; and Pitriacen, of the Spanish brig Providenza. We understand that a committee has been formed for the purpoSe of raising a subscription for the relief of the unfortunate Mrs. Newman, whom her husband attempted to murder on the night of the 24th July, 1358, by wounding her on the head with an axe, by which her skull was nearly Smashed to pieces,_ and from the dread ful injuries she then received she has since been unable to work for herself or her two children. The committee sits every Tuesday night at. the Black Horse, Rathbone place, Oxford-street, -London, where subscriptions will be thankfully receeived. THE VATICAN IN . LEICESTER-SQT.TAR.E.--:-We under stand that negotiations are on foot for purchasing the premises and building of the Great Globe in Leicester square, in order to the conversion of ,that celebrated structure into a palace for the Pope, who is shortly expected to emigrate from Italy, and, as we announced some time ago, take up his residence in this capital, and the above-named quarter thereof. The Great Globe will be just the place for his Holiness, as he will be able to get out in front of it over the door whenever he likes, and impart a benediction " Urbi et Orbi."--Punch. A VORACIOUS COD.—There was caught the other day, by one of the boats belonging to Port Gordon, a large cod, which, on being opened, was found to contain eleven full-grown herrings, quite fresh, besides a great many that were beginning to undergo decomposition ; also seven half-grown crabs—a very fair take in for his codship, and sufficient to have served him on a pretty tong voyage. EXTRAORDINARY BANKRUPTCY CASE.—MeSSTEL G H. and A. I:Eckman, who have carried ou business in Bilston for some time past as ironmasters, again peti tioned the Birmingham Bankruptcy Court, on Tuesday, for protection under the private arrangement clauses. Messr are Bilston th e late Mr. George Brook Works devolved upo n the two. The views of the sons w b h ro o t s h e er deathsS sons the of began to expand rapi dl y . They added Stonefield Works to the Bilston Brook Wo rks, and also the Groveland and other works at Dudley. They also added a third furnace to the Bilston Brook Works, making with the one at Stonefield four blast furnaces. Extending their com mercial arms, the young men next took the immense works at LeabrOok, which had belonged to the Chit lington Company, and carried them on for about two years. They further added to their Bilston posses sion the extensive Queen's Garden Colliery ; then, the panic of 1855 came, and the Hickmans stopped. Their liabilities were—if we remember rightly—about £85,000. After several valuations had been made in the Bankruptcy Court, under the same clauses as those under which they are now petitioning, they agreed to pay a dividend of •10s. in the pound. Great activity was new displayed at the several works, and large quan tities of iron were brought into the market. At about the middle of 1856, Mr. Williams, t e present chairman of the Iron Masters' Association, made a passing remark upon the extraordinary development of the firm, and said he had heard they had failed. Messrs. Hickman imme diately commenced an action against Mr. Williams, pursued it to the Stafford Assizes, and got a verdict. Large quantities of iron continued to be made and sent away from their several rolling mills, much of it finding its way to Liverpool, to the warehouse of Barber Bro thers, with whom they carried on bill transactions of a purely fictitious nature, and to a very large amount. The Barbers failed; and the exix4i which the report of the meeting of their creditors comprised occasioned no little bewilderment, because of the extent to which worthless paper had been palmed off upon the banks of the district. Messrs. Hickman were con victed of these transactions by their own confes- Sion at the meeting in question. The Dudley and West Bromwich Bank had previously again pressed. Pigs were sent to Bull's Bridge Wharf, and another month was thereby gained; but, directly the next instalment was due, payment was required. It was not forth coming, and we are told that the next day notice in bankruptcy was served by the Town and District Bank of Birmingham, and we hear that a well-known broker in Wolverhampton followed suit, and, it is added, with success. It cannot be expected that the banks:-will again pull these gentlemen through the private arrange ment proceedings, 'she liabilities ale variously estimated. THE 15AILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,_1866. RESECTION OF THE AMERICAN CLAIMS AGAINST PARAGUAY. It will probably be remembered that one object of the costly expedition lately sent to Paraguay by the Govern ment of the United States was to enforce a claim for damages, amounting to nearly a million of dollars, made by an American company, for injuries alleged to have been inflicted by President Lopez.: Hostilities being avoided, through the good offices of General Urquiza, President of the Argentine Confederation, and the judi cious management of Mr. Bowlin, the United States Commissioner, it was agreed to submit the claim to two commissioners, one appointed by the Government of Paraguay, the other by that of the United States. It appears, from the report of the referees, Mr. Cave Johnson and Senor Barges, that the company, which was organised in 1352, with vie* to trading in the products of Paraguay, was managed by Mr. Hopkins, the American consul at Asuncion, whose overbearing disposition was the sole cause of the failure of the enter prise. Most favourable concessions were granted by the Paraguayan Government, and when funds ran low, through the loss of a steamer belonging to the company, 10,000 dollars were advanced by President Lopez with out security ; but Mr. Hopkins disregarded the laws, insulted the people, and embroiled himself with the authorities so systematically that the Government was obliged to withdraw his exequatur as Consul. He immediately abandoned the company's property, and claimed an indemnity of 460,606 &liars, *inch President Lopez refused to pay. Stibsequently the sum demanded was swelled to nearly 1,000,000 dollars by charging for a steamer and her cargo lost at sea, for ships and machinery whiCh the failure of the enterprise was represented to have rendered useless, for profits which might have been made, and seven years' interest on the whole. The Commissioners, after hearing coun sel on both sides, and examining witnesses, declared the claim of the company untenable. "it has always," says Mr. Johnson, iii closing his report, "been the pride and the glory of the Government and citizens of the United States to submit, to nothing wrong from any Government or people, but at the same time to demand of them nothing but what is right. The day is far distant, I sincerely hope, when East Indian fortunes are to be accumulated with their approbation and sanction, by the plunder of feeble states, extorted from them at the cannon's mouth." The deci sion appears to have given general satisfaction in the United States, judging from the tone of the press. "We are glad," says the Yew York. Herald, " that the facts of this iniquitous claim have been tho roughly sifted and exposed. Whilst the award rejecting it will be a lesson to such of our citizens as seek to make the State Denartment the instrument of' their dishonest speculations, its moral effect upon the South American governments cannot fail to be beneficial to our interests. The fact of an American commissioner not only deciding against. the pecuniary claims and exaggerated grievances of his countrymen, but doing full Justice to the conduct and motives of a ruler whom we had humiliated and forced to this inquiry, will go farther to convince them of the fairness of our disposi tion towards them than all the assurances that can be conveyed through a diplomatic medium." Similar lan guage is held by the Times, Sun, and all the leading independent New York journals. A meeting of the Leeds Festival General Committee has been held, when it wat unanimously resolved to recommend the holding of a second triennial festival in the Autumn of 1861. About 3,500 Volunteers, irrespective of the Bristol and Birmingham men, have signified their intention to be present at the great Volunteer review, on the 18th of September, at Gloucester, and the total number expected to be present is about 5,000. The official Gazette of Turin published on the 23rd of Augusta rotal decree notifying a considerable reduction in the Piedmontese import duties on yarns, tissues, &c., of cotton, hemp, and other articles. General Lamoriciere went on the 15th of last month to the :famous chapel of Our Lady of Loretto, and having like other pilgrims offered his devotions at the shrine, solemnly engaged to present there ex vote the sword which he now brandishes on the . Pope's behalf, as soon • s he shall have delivered the Pontifical throne from all Is enemies. MEN WHO HAVE HELPED THEMSELVES. — There are various ways of helping yourself. You can do it d/a Stephenson, or ala Robespierre. If you want to know what is the final reward of such men, read two great books—" Self Help " and the " French Revolution." The first you will find a glowing history of Smiles, the second a saddening record of Thiers.—Funck. On Thursday, Mr. F. E. Shipley was again brought before the Nottingham magistrates, on further charges of forgery. Five cases were proved against him, the amounts of the bills being respectively £6B, £4B, £49, 3s. £46. 13s. and £4l. 195. In each case the prisoner was committed for trial. Bail was refused. THE CUTLERS' FEAST AT SHEFFIELD.—On Thurs day evening, the Master of the CutlerS' Company of Sheffield gave the usual annual banquet to the members of the company, and numerous invited guests, numbering in all 230. The banquet was held in the Cutlers' Hall, where the - guests were • received by a guard of honour, in the vestibule and staircase, composed of members of the Sheffield and liallamshirc Rise Corps. The bells of the parish church rang merry peals in honour of the occasion. The hand of the Yeomanry Cavalry was stationed in the balcony of the banquetting-hall, and played some popular airs during dinner. THE MURDERER TwrGG.—The - man Twigg, who is now in Stafford gaol waiting his trial for the wilful murder of his wife, at Bilston, in that county, has written two letters to his relations, who have now the charge of his children, in which he refers with poignant feelings to the cause to which his crime is traceable. He tells his children " never to look at drink and liquors, to knock off bad company, and prepare to meet God for their wicked drunken father's sake." To his wife's brother he writes, " I hope when your family and mine see liquors and drink they will take it to be a sting from a serpent, for my sake." In the second letter he four times refers to the " drink and liquors as having influenced him to murder his wife, " whom he calls his " tender bosom friend." Again, " for his sake," he urges his " butty workmen never to look at drink nor liquors ;" and concludes by saying, " God knows I little thought I should have been snatched away like this, through drunkenness." GREAT VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT YORK.—Earl Fitz- . william, the lord-lieutenant of the West Riding, having signified his intention of holding a review of the West Riding volunteers at York, on the 27th instant, we a re in a position to state that an invitation from Lord Wenlock, the vice-lieutenant of this riding, was received on Wednesday by Lieut.-Colonel Samuelson (H ull Artillery), and Lieut. - Colonel P ease (Hull -Rifle.* His lordship, in the most courteou s manner, inquired whether the Hull volunteers would co-o p erate on the occasion, and we believe we are correct in saying that they will take part therein. Th e occasion wi ll most certainly be a great one, And Knaves mire will present a scene the like of which it has never before beheld. While we have great pleasure in making this announce ment, we have additional pleasure in announcing that a sixth company of Hull rifles is in course of formation._ Eastern Counties Herald. DESTRUCTION OF THE LARGE CLIFF AT CUXTON. The preparations for the destruction of the large cliff at Cuxton by the Sappers and Min ers of the Ro yal En gineers having been completed , the attempt was made on Thursday afternoon to remove it by several immense charges of gunpowder. The operations for igniting the powder were at first totally unsuccessful, and continued so, in spite of all that could be done, for more than two hours. Not discouraged by repeated failures, the offi cers and men of the Royal Engineers continued their attempts to explode the charges, which, after some time, they succeeded in accomplishing, and a considerable por tion of the cliff, estimated at several thou=and tons, was blown down. The several galleries were fired by means of the voltaic battery, which, at the commencement of the operations, was fixed about a quarter of a mile froni the mines. Subsequently, however, the battery was removed to within about fifty yards of the shafts, an d at this distance the several charges were successfully ignited, the galleries in the large shaft being exploded first, and in about a quarter of an hour afterwards those in the second shaft, the effects of ,the explosion being very grand. The Earl of Darnley, General Eyre, Gene ral Sandham, and a number of other officers were pre sent at the blowing up of the cliff, having remained until the explosions were effected. THE Ssroxo NUISANCE ON STEAMERS.—The Admi ralty yacht Vivid on Thursday steamed down the river to Sheerness, from Woolwich Dockyard, to try her machinery and to test the merits of Mr. Lee Stevens's patent regulating air doors, one of the numerous appa ratus applied to Her Majesty's ships with a view of remedying the smoke nuisance. The vessel left the offing of the dockyard at ten a.m. and returned about six. The result of the trial is stated to be satisfactory as regards the consumption of smoke —a slight vapour only being perceptible from the chimney, except at the time of adding fresh fuel, when smoke was seen to issue for a few seconds only—and to leave no grounds for complaint. It 'was_ also stated that a saving in fuel was realised, but that the speed of the vessel is, somewhat impeded, which it was hoped might be prevented on a future trial, with a greater amount of caution on the part of the stokers. The amosphere of the boiler-room, it was stated, was considerably improved, as a constant, current of air necessarily passed through the perfora tions of the doors. • . THE IRISH COURT.—A country journal (the Sligo Champion) furnishes the following bit of London gossip : —" There are some curious rumours afloat here as to the visit of the Prince of Wales to America. It is said that Lord-Carlisle was the projector, some months since, of this Transatlantic tour, and that it at once met the concurrence of the Queen ; but it is further stated that the Royal Prince will make Ireland in his way home — Cork and Kingstown are both mentioned as the ports o debarkation—and call at Dublin Castle. How this is to be managed is not stated, hut some of the quidnuncs go so far as to say that his Royal Highness will make a lengthened sojourn in your country. apropos of Dublin Castle—Lord Carlisle is the last Lord Lieutenant, or, to speak with more certainty, the very last Whig Viceroy you will have in Ireland. This you may take for granted. It is just possible, if the Tories come into office, that ,you may be treated to their' last man,' but the office is irrevocably doomed ; and thereby hangs a tale of Royal, arrangements of which I may give you an inkling in m y noit." INLAND REVENUE. The reVort of the Inland Revende Ctitintti!Finners. for the year ending the year ending the 31st of Alaith last has been issued. The Excise, Stamp, and Legacy Duties, the Land and Assessed Taxes, and Income-Tax are all treated of under their several heads. From the Excise the gross return was 20,823,727, being an iniprovernerit of £2,343,155, or 12! per Cent., on that of the preceding year. The chief increase was in spirits, the consumption-having been large in all parts of the United Kingdom, and especially in England. Experiments are still in progress with regard to a patent Mode of distilling from, mice, and certain alterations about to be made in the distillery laws will remove any legal obstacles to its adoption, shotild it be foUnd to answer. The praCtice of smuggling seems to have been almost en tirely reptessed,the prosecutions in England having been only 112, and in Scotland 17. The number in Ire land is not stated, but the vigilance of the officers is spoken of with approtal. The Use of methylated spirit (spirit mixed with naphtha for entOoym'ent in the arts) continues to increase, the quantity having been 460,820 gallons, against 336,610 in the preceding year. Latterly it has been much used by dyers to produce some of the bright colours for ladies' dress. The French have long been in the habit of using alcohol in dying, but in this country the high duty on spirits acted as a complete prohibitien, and enabled France to maintain an undouhted superiority. With regard to beetroot spirits, it appears that of 12' experimental distilleries originally allowed to be erected only four have worked during the year, and that one of these has become bankrupt. The titian; tity of roots distilled is 3,008 tons, and the produce about 11 gallons per ton. The quality is mach im proved conipared with the first attempts. Two of the parties working these distilleries have taken a recti fier's license, to enable them to convert the spirit into British brandy and compounds. The exportation of British brandy during the year was 2,054,234 gallons, an increase of Si per cent. on the preceding year, and of this quantity no less than 622,800 gallons was sent to France ! As regards the malt duty, the yield was £6,852,458, an increase of 22 per cent. The augmentation in the quantity made has been progressive since 1855. This is partly attributable to the larger consumption of beer in Scotland and Ireland since the spirit duties were raised in those countries, and also to the fact that the free importation of foreign barley has enabled malsters to meet the demands of the brewers. The. Commissioners consider that the reduction of the wine duty next year to is. will affect the consumption o f spirits rather than that of beer. owing to the perfection to which the maaufacture of ale has been carried in this country, and the moderate charge at which it is gene rally sold. The admission of foreign malt, hitherto prohibited, has been recommended under arrangements which should offer a proper equivalent for the Excise restrictions on the home manufacturer. The allowance of drawback on the exportation of malt is also recom mended: As the law stands a maltster must elect to make malt for exportation only, or for home use only. The number of barrels of beer exported in the year was 631,363, an increase of 12 per cent. on 1859. The gross receipt on stamp duties varied little from that of the preceding year, the amount being £8,292,749, an increase of about a half per cent. The propor tion from the penny stamp on receipts and bankers' checks was £411,435, against £443,574 in 1859. The abolition of the exemption of checks payable to " self " will add to the total for the future. From the legacy duties the aggregate was £3,463,226, a decrease of nearly 2i per cent. Previously to last year there was no rise in the scale of probate duty when the personal property exceeded £1,000,000. An act then passed has remedied that defect. The loss to the revenue froth - its absence, had, however, not been serious. The number of probate stamps for personal property exceed ing £1,000,000 had been but twelve during the last forty-four years, the whole of which have occurred since 1825. The fact that four out of the twelve were issued in the last four or five years shows that from the expansion of trade such fortunes are becoming more common. The latest instance was in June, 1859, just before the passing of the Act which extended the scale. Of the Land and Assessed Taxes the produce was £3,241,107, an increase of only about 21 per cent. Of the Income-Tax it was £9,786,483, an increase of £2,977,251, consequent on the addition of 4d. per pound passed in August, which raised the rate from sd. to 9d. The annual value of property assessed under Schedule A amounts to £137,667,000, an increase of £1,053,000 on the total for the year ending the sth of April, 1858. This increase arises from an additional number of houses, and also from improved returns under the heads of railways and mines. The profits of trade on which Income-Tax was charged amounted to £84,811,000, showing a net increase of only £87,000. London, Leeds, Salford, and Manchester were among the localities showing an increase, while Liver pool, Newcastle, Hull, Bradford, and Wakefield figure for a decrease. The Manchester increase was only 425,000, a sum which appears much out of harmony with the Board of Trade returns of the business in cotton manufactures. The three years' average, however, still includes the bad time of 1857. The Commissioners express a general opinion that the amount of evasion is very considerable, and refer to one instance which will serve as a strong example in support of Mr. Gladstone's em phatic denunciations of the "enormously immoral" charac ter of this impost. A firm for many years returned .£6,500 as the amount of their profits, and were ultimately, upon the nature of their statement being detected, glad to be allowed to pay duty on £32,000 per annum. Finally, the Commissioners report that they have felt it necessary to abandon the proposal for collecting the Assessed Taxes and the Income-tax through Government officers, instead of officers appointed by the parishioners. They have not in any degree changed their opinion as to ita desirableness, but, on consulting the local commissioners throughout the country, they found it would have to encounter a vehement opposition in Parliament, with which it would be difficult to eontend. • THE CUSTOMS' DUTIES. The Customs Duties Consolidation Act of 1860" has just been issued. It is dated the 28th of August, and contains the whole of the rates and charges to be levied upon foreign merchandise under the new commercial system. The Customs duties are divided or comprised under 26 general heads, some of those being subdivided according to the rates imposed. Under sugar, fen example, in addition to the various qualities into which thati article has hitherto been divided, there arc now clasSed " paste of almonds, dried cherries, dry comfits, confectionary, preserved ginger, marmalade, preserved plums, and suceades" of- every description. " Corn, paper, spirits, wine, and wood" are also largely subdivided, so that the rates are, in fact, more numerous than they appear. The duty on wine now is —on foreign 35., and on colonial 2s 9d per gallon ; but these will be reduced on the Ist of January nest to others ranging from is to 2s Ild per gallon. The highest rate will be charged on all containing from 40 to 45 degrees of proof spirits ; and all over 45 degrees of proof spirits will be charged ,with the mixed spirit duty, at the rate of 14s per gallon. Wine cannot be fortified in bond to a greater degree of strength than 40 per cent. proof spirit. The act contains an apparently very absurd provision to the effect that " goods com posed of any article liable to duty , as a part or inne client thereof, shall be chargeable with the full duty payable on such article ; or, if comp ose d o f more than one article liable to duty, then with the full duty payable on the article charged with the highest rate of duty." All wood, including furniture wood, is now subject to duty, yet furniture is regularly admitted free. Paper is still subject to duty, but paper boxes are constantly imported without charge. Other things might h& named, but these show the folly of the clause. Such goods are, by the new law, clearly subject to duty, and the practice of the Customs is, therefore, incon sistent and illegal. The Act also embodies the " rates and charges in aid," as they are called, of the expenses incurred in collecting the Customs ditties, and the Majority of which still seem to be condemned with great unanimity by the trading classes. DEATH OF THE POTATO. We extract the following from Messrs. J. and C. Sturge's Corn Circular of Thursday last, which contains a special report of the harvest from most of the 'growing districts : Doncaster, Aug. 31.—Early potatoes are extensively diseased. Newark on-Trent, Sept. I.—Potatoes full three. fourths dibeased. Higham Ferrers, Aug. 31.—Potato disease spreading and crop very much injured. Peterbo:ough, Sept. L.—Potatoes very bad, and tins daily more diseased. Stratforl-upon-Avon, Aug. 31.—A1l the first crop o potatoes diseased. Cleobur;, Sept. 3.—Potatoes are now rotting ve r fast. Eynshan, near Oxford, Sept. I.—Potatoes much diseased. •• Redmatiey, Sept. I.—The disease amongst - potatoes seems prelalent. Glouceer, Sept. 3.-- - -There are eomplaints of disease' in the pohtoes. Cirencester, Sept'. 4.—Potatoes are much diseased. Aldmordbury, Sept. 3.—Potatoes very bad. Glastonm , Sept. 4.---Potatoes very 'oacl: Plymouth, Sept. I.—Potatoes very bad. West Cornwall, Truro, Penzance, Sept. 3. Potatoes ire sadly attacked with the disease, scarcely' a green leafor stem is to be seen. Wexforl, Sept. I.—The potato crop ino b th e is g l o o i c n a g lity fa t s . s t still getting unfit. for use. are said t Kilrush, Sept. 3.—Potatoes in the couttry round. • There an numerous reports from other districts, but amongst tie whole only one speaks favourably of potatoes. It is saiC in Paris that the Ring of Naples has sent an aid-de-amp to Savoy, with au autograph l e tt er to the Eropera. Napoleon. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MISCELLANY.' The Customs receipts at Havre during the Moak August last an6unted to 1,73L , ,886f., being not less than kritf!rior to the amount of the. corresponding period of MO; A gibsctiption has 1 1 )een' Lyons to raise a Tonunrent to perpetuate the temnigildißk Of Ole AA., Lion of the tolls on the bridges over the Rhone. tfp wards of 2b,ooof. , have alread . y, been subscribed for this monument, \faith' sreers to be sup l SHlnouS, as the free bridges themselves are morrtnnents: . An ndrang•ou'tang has recently beed seed Reveral times in the woods near Totes (Calvetlos).- Several svortsnied have endeavoured to shoot it, but hitherto without success. ft is supposed to have eseape.d from some travelling menagerie. AFFRAY AT BELGRADE.- Advices from' Belgrade state that there *as a serious conflict last week in that city between stirde Servians and Germans. The affray lasted several hours witliont any interference from the police. It was found necessary to call out the military, who 'at once parted the combatants and arrested several of them. BELGIAN NATIONAL DEFENCES.—Tht Independence of brussels states that there is no truth whateVet lii the rumour, priblithed by Sortie of the Paris journals, that the French Governnient had aditresed a note to the 'Belgian Government on the stfbjeet or. the committee at Brussels for considering the most effective Means of national defence. THE DAUGHTER OF ABD-EL-KADER.—A letter in did Nord says : —"A daughter of AbdLel-Bader has recently arrived in Paris for the purpose of entering the order of the Grey Sistets: When the Emir, her father, resided at Broussa, he sent the young lady to Constantinople to be educated. There she occasionally net with Christian Women, and was so struck with the admirable self devotedness of the sisters who attended the hospitals during the Crimean war, that she . determined to join their order. Eler father, who is capable of appreciating the.siiblinie features of Christianity, consented to her. wish, and she is new in Paris passing her noviciate." AN ECONOMICAL CEMETERY IN A CONYENT.—III the church of Montevilliers, near Irlairre, a vault has beep discovered, which it appears was used ddring the seven teenth and eighteenth centuries as the birrial-place of the nuns of the convent formerly existing there. It would seem that the nuns were all buried in a single layer on a bed of lime, without coffins ; and laid in rows till the place was full, when those buried first were.taken up, and their bones piled in a recess at the end of the vault. The body of a lady-superior was found entire, and over it an inscription on slate, stating that her name was Bernonville, and that she died in 1759, aged 79, after 59 years of conventual life. Though the vault contains the bones of several generations of nuns, there are only twelve inscriptions. _ PAINFUL INCIDENTS OF FESTITITY.—The close of the fetes at Riom (Puy-de-Dome) on the occasion of the Exhibition, was marked by a melancholy accident. An immense concourse of persons were assembled three nights ago to witness a display of fireworks, when sud denly an explosion much louder than usual was heard, followed immediately after by loud cries of distress. A box in cast iron, which contained a quantity of gun powder, having been placed at some little distance from the spot at which the fireworks were being let off, sud denly exploded, and the splinters of it flew about In all directions. The number of persons struck amounted to thirty-three, one of whom, a boy of fourteen, was killed on the spot, and another, a mason, died in a few hours after. A miller of Riom bad his skull fractured, and lies in a precarious state, and two others had their legs broken. -The remainder, though more or less seriously injured, are not in danger. GIFECE AND TURKEL- 44 Our correspondent' at Athens," says the .Sord, "relates an incident which may have very serious consequences :—The Hellenic Govern ment is in the habit of having drawn up periodically a summary of the information which it receives from its consuls in Turkey. Having been informed of that fact by the Ottoman agent at Athens, Ali Pasha so far forgot himself as, in speaking to the dragoman of the Hellonic legation, to describe it as ' base and infamous.' The Cabinet of Athens replied, that this language did not astonish it on the part of the Turks, who think every thing permitted to them; but that, nevertheless, if just satisfaction was not given, it might think fit to break off diplomatic relations, and to chose its own time for obtaining redress: The reply of Turkey is expected. As to the Greek people, they are so deeply offended at this insulting provocation, , that the Government cannot, without imprudence, let the matter drop. Knowing this, the Ministers are resolved to act with energy, and to take advantage of the crisis which is commencing to obtain or do themselves justice ; but they will have to encounter the dilatoriness and hesitation of the sove- reign." ANOTHER LIVE EAGLE INCIGENT. HAPPIER AUSPICES THAN BEFORE. The 6'rtlut Public of Lyons has the following :—" Some inhabitants of St. Just had imagined a rather original - decoration on the occasion of their Majesties' visit to Notre Dame de Fouvrieres. At the corner of the Place des Minimes, where the road loading to Fouvrieres meets the Chemin- Neuf, a garland of foliage and flowers was suspended across the street, and a live eagle placed in the centre of the decoration. On their way to Fouvrieres their Majesties passed without observing it; but, on. their return, the garland was sbaktn, and the eagle spread its wings. On becoming aware of this unusual compli ment, the Emperor could not help smiling, took off his hat, and pointed out the eagle to the Empress, who was at the moment engaged in acknowledging the cheers of the crowd. This incident was the signal for a fresh outburst of enthusiasm." THE EMPEROR AND THE LYONS SOLDIERS.—The &lug Public of Lyons relates the following episode of the visit of the Emperor of the French to that city : "At the review in the Place de Bellecour, his Majesty distributed a certain number of crosses and medals, the men of each corps going up in turn, in a body, to receive them. A soldier of one of the regiments, though not in the list, slipped unobserved among his comrades and went with them to the Emperor. Each .man, as his name was called out, received a medal or cross from the _Sovereign, saluted, and retired. At last, the soldier in question was left alone. ' What do you want ?' asked an aide-de-camp. Why I want a medal." But you are not inscribed ?" I know that,' was the answer. The Emperor, seeing the man remaining, asked, What does the soldier want?' Sire,' answered the man himself, lam come to seek for the military medal.' But why do you ask for it since your colonel has, not -put down your name ? Have you any claim ?' Yes, Sire ;an Austrian ball in the side.' Oh !' exclaimed the Emperor, you have a ball in the side, have you, my poor fellow ? Well, then, there is a medal for you,' and his Majesty handed one to the delighted soldier. ' A ball still in the side,' said he to the generals near him, deserves the medal!!' On inquiry being made, it was ascertained that the soldier really had received a ball, as stated, at Solferino, and that it had not been extracted." THE PROTEST OF NAPLES.—The following is the pro test of the Neapolitan Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed to the European Powers, against the proclama tion of the Piedmontese Statuto in Sicily, and against the service of fidelity to King Victor Emmanuel which Garibaldi caused to be taken by the municipalities and authorities :—" Naples, 21st August. General Gari baldi, after having invaded Sicily, not content with having usurped the royal banner of Sardinia, and done all his acts in the name of King Victor Emmanuel, haF, by decree of the 3rd inst.,.put in force the Piedmontese Statuto, and obliged all functionaries and all municipali ties nominated by the revolution to take an oath of fidelity to King Victor Emmanuel. His Majesty's Government believes it a duty to comm'unicate to all the Powers these new usurpations and attacks which tram ple under foot the most evident prerogatives of sove reignty and the firmest principles of international law, - and which cause the destinies of an entire nation to depend on the arbitrary caprice of a foreign force. -His Majesty's Government wishing, at the price of the greatest sacrifices, to prevent the effusion of blood by the promulgation of the sovereignty of the 25th 'June, and with the desire of putting its pliey in har mony with that of Sardinia for the maintenance of peace in Italy, had hoped that its long and persevering nego tiations would have led to the solution of the Sicilian question. This hope, however, having been disappointed, his Majesty's government, through the undersigned Minister Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, finds itself under the imperative obligation of denouncing to these acts which are done under the pressure of a foreign force in Sicily, of protesting firmly against all the measures which tend to contradict or weaken the legitimate rights of the King, and of declaring that it does not recognise, and will never recognise, any of the consequences, being firmly determined to maintain the ample liberal institutions specially promised to Sicily, and not to come to a compromise on the principle based on history and on public European law, which unites under the Royal House of Bourbon the two kingdoms of Naples and Sicily. The undersigned, &c.—DE MARTIN.' A BADEN BALL—A letter from Baden states thaton Thursday last, the 30th ult., the Duke of Beaufort gave a magnificent ball to the elite of the aristocracy in the new &alons-of M. Benazet. The Countess Stephanie dc Taseher de la Pagerie did the honours on the occasion. The Salon Louis XIV. was appropriated to the dancing. The rooms were most tastefully decorated on the oma .4ioll.- The guests were princes, ambassadors, and lovely women. The aristocracy of the world had their repre sentatives at the ball. Amongst the most distinguished were the Prince and Princess Dolgorouki, Prince and Princess Gagarin, Prince and Princess Menechikoff, Princess Obolenska, Prince of Nassau, the Duke of Ilamilton, Count Osten-Sacken, Prince and Princess Radziwill, Prince Stonza, Prince Stirbey, la belle Duchess Taseher and her charming daughter, the. Duchess de Cases, and the Duke Barclay. The arts and. literature had also their representatives in the persons of Dantan, Berlioz, Siveri, Piatti, Mery, and Bret*. At midnight the grand Salon Louis XV. was thrown open to the guests, who partook of a most sumptuous supper, which was laid out in this apartment. The , entertain ment after five o'clock in the momin dig not t . !,,rpiaate, until THE EMPEReig ON THE §NVISS FRONTIERS.—On the decasion of the Emperor' Napoleon's approach to the S . wiis frontiers; during his Yoniney, , the Federal Col:keit disciised the question whether it sh'ould send a deputation t fionii3iiiiikit his' Majesty, and it was decided that, in colltdiniti llingcestabligied usage, no person should be sent. CHEAP POSTAGE.—The inucease 111. tihe ininber of ' letters in Austria since the reform in the potfal s'stem in that ettmtty has been very considerable. In the number of lettere transmitted amounted to only 29;700,000; but in Issl it was. 02,000,000. The con , veyance of money through the post increased from 318,000;000 florins to 6.30;000,000. It is said that during the two hems that the Emperor and Empress spent on the Lake of Geneva, the former had a long conversation with the chief engineer of the department, and the representatives of the proposed Franco-Italian railways, and that he was much struck with the possibility of constructing a tunnel from plain to plain, which would permit the passage of the Simplon to be made in thirty-five minutes. TtlE NEtTRAEITY Olp SVITZEREAND.—Geignerni has the following :—" Rethre the Emperor's departure for Savoy," says a letter from' Berne, "the Cabinet of the Tuileries informed the Federal Council that France was read' to consent to the meeting of a Congress, for the purpose of determining the measures necessary for securing the neutrality and perfect independence -of Switzerland. But, at tbe same time, the Federal Cettneil was requested to state what arrangements it thought beet calculated for that purpoNt.P . • RAIN Sroidts YEAR LYONS.—The torrents . of rain which fell at Lyons and the neighbourhood on Saturday last caused such a rapid rise in the Saone that all the works for clearing away the rock's near the Pont de Nernottre were inundated. Notwithstanding this irrup tion of water, a mine, which had been previously pre pared under a part of the rock, was exploded, and a block of stone, weighing at least 100 kilogrammes, fol lowed, by other smaller stones, was thrown as far as the Place du Vetit Change. ' A RELIC OF Tilt PAST.—Mrs. Elizabeth Litzen berger died at the Stark County (Ohio) Infirmary, on the Ist Nit., aged 10'2: years ten months and and twenty days. It is stated that when a girl she was a great favourite of General Washington, for whom she cooked during his visits to Little 'fork, Pennsylvania, which so pleased' him that he offered het a permanent situation in his family, which she declined. COMMERCIAL .15El'ALCATIONS AT HATllt.—The Havre journals having stated that a firm of that town had been plundered to the amount of i46;000f. by two of their clerks, who had lost the money ie t‘peculation at the Bourse, MM. Schmidt and Muller, the Orin alluded to have published a letter stating that the deficit it their accounts is not more than 100,000 f., of which 2(1,07f. or 30,000 f. will be covered by the property of one of the delinquents. The agents de change employed by the culprits are also sufferers to the amount of 40,000 f. ...RUSSIAN Tuoovs.—The No) el, referring to a state ment made by some of the journals of a concentration of Russian troops on the Pruth, says :—" As to the asser tion that the corps of the Russian army is about to be placed on a war footing, we repeat for the tenth time that that corps is generally stationed in the environs of Odessa, that it has not quitted its accustomed quarters, and that its presence near the southern frontiers of the empire has consequently not the aggressive character ascribed to it." FRANCE ANT/ ITALY.—It is affirmed from Turin that the Emperor, when he saw M. Farini at Chambery, said to him, in substance, " I halfe the most sincere desire to see Italy independent; my contiction is that when Victor Emmanuel shall be master of Sicily and Naples, he will be strong enough to contend alorie' against Austria. All that my government can promise is, that if Austria should be victorious we will not allow her to abuse her victory." M. Farini, it is stated, returned to Turin delighted with this answer, which, •under the delicate circumstances in which the Emperor is placed, was thought as favourable as could be.—Letter from Paris in the Daily News. A PARISIAN IMPOSTOR.—The police were informed a few days back that a blind man, who for several years back had been accustomed to beg on the steps of the church of the Petits-Peres, had contracted for the pur chase of a furnished lodging-house in the Rue St. Pierre Montmartre, for a sum exceeding 30,000 t. Hwang made inquiries, they learned that the statement was quite. true, and that, moreover, he had paid down 12,000 f. of the purchase money. On this they made a search in his lodgings, and found railway shares, and other secu rities to a considerable amount. As he had only been allowed to beg at the church in the belief that he was really poor, and as besides he had long been in the habit of pestering the Emperor and Empress with petitions for charity, he was arrested, and is to be tried for mendicity. siporting ixteitigeart. TROTTING RACES AT AINTREE. These annual races were held yesterday, on the race course at Aintree. In the early part of the day the weather appeared likely to turn out unfavourable, but towards mid-day the sky cleared, and many thousands of our townspeople bent their way to the Tithebarn street railway station. Cabs, carts, and carriages were also extensively patronised ; and at the beginning of the races the course presented a most brilliant and ani- mated appearance : the grand stand was almost as ful as upon the cup-day of a flat race, and the other parts of the course were proportionably well attended. Some amount of confusion was occasioned in the course of the race, by two cards, one of which was purchased at the Liverpool station, but was nothing more than a copy of the advertisement, and therefore perfectly useless as a guide to the racing. The second card was sold on the course, and contained a description of the rider's dresses, and was, in fact, an official one. Every one purchased one or more of the Liverpool cards, and every one, upon getting to the ground, found that he must buy another, or remain in blessed ignorance of the entire proceedings —a discovery by no means pleasant to the unfortunate ticket-holders. The most interesting race of the day, and the only one, calling for particular notice in_ this plade, was that for the Sefton Stakes. A sharp contest . was anticipated between the Daw and Butcher Boy, but, unfortunately for the backers of the former, he did . not show at all during the day, but was scratched for all engagements. Butcher Boy had, therefore, the running to himself, as the appended result will show : FIRSI RACE.— The Aintree Stakes of 2 soya. each, h ft, with 15 soya added, for ponies under 14 hands high, that have never won £5O. The second to save his stake. Open to the world: About two miles. Mr. Moffatt's Romance 1 Mr. Moffat's Bobtail There were four starters for this race. Romance soon took the lead, and kept it well to the end. SECOND RAcE.---The Sefton Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 sous added, for horses of all nations. The second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses. Heats: Twice round and a distance, about three miles. There were five entered for this race ; but, as the Daw was scratched, only four started. In the first heat Mr. Ellis's b. g. Ranger led until arriving at the bottom of the course, when the Butcher Boy got to the front, Jessie was then third, and Arden Maid fourth. Upon coming round the course again the lot were in the same order, and when passing the Grand Stand Arden Maid pulled up. The race for the heat was then between Butcher Boy and Ranger; the former came in first by about thirty yards, and the latter was passed by Jessie, which came in second. In the second heat between Butcher Boy and Ranger, the latter took the lead for some distance, but he was soon passed, and Butcher. Boy won without great difficulty. THIRD RACE.---Tho Croxteth Stakes of 5 says each, h ft, with 50 sous added, for British bred horses only. The second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 says towards ex penses. Heats---twice round and a distance, about three miles. Of the seven entered for these stakes but three started. Lady Godiva, the favourite, was left a long way behind in the first heat, which was won by Arden Maid, Jessie coming in second. The second heat was also won by Arden Maid. FOURTH RAcr..---The Knowsley Stakes of 3 sovs each, h ft, with 25 sovs added. The second to save his stake. Once round and a distance. Open to the world. This race was won by Mignionette, Jessie coming second. Butcher Boy, the winner of the Sefton Stakes, was sold by auction soon after the race, for 215 guineas. CHATHAM RACES.-YESTERDAN MEDWAY STAKES. The Gentle Bola:rdo Eight ran. KENT STAKES. Tame Deer ~ Gibraltar Wiukfield - Five ran. •HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Sovereign .................. stanley . . .................... Franbeornbe ............ Eigbt ran. HANDICAP HURDLE STAKES. The Dore... Egbert ....... Three ran. NITRSERY STAKES Wee Polly Blemish Necromancer . Seven ran. MEMBERS' PLATE. Ram Avis The Gem Remunerator Four ran. LATEST MANCH BETTING. :ESTER. EGER. I 8 to 1 agst St. Albans (t& o: 11 to 1 agst Sweetsauer (o) • 40 to 1 agst Hig'a Treason (t . 1 50 to 1 agst Cape Flyaway (t 50 to 1 agst Tom Bowline (t) IRE HANDICAP. 100 to 6 agst Bogle Hill (t) 20 to 1 agst Parmesan (t) 20 to 1 agst Feodonwna. (t) 120 to 1 agst Miss Digby (0) 20 to 1 agst Chance Shot (t) 20 to 1 agst Wamba (t ) ST. LI 3to 1 agst'Thormanby (o) I 7 to 2 agst Wizard (o, t 4 to 1 5 to 1 agst Sabreur (o, t 11 to 2) 7 to 1 agst Umpire (o) GREAT YORKSII 100 to 8 agst Chere Amie (t) 100 to 8 agst Gladiolus (t) 100 to 7 agst Conscript (t) 100 to 7 agst Moorhen (t) 100 to 6 agst Adam Bede (t) I 100 to 6 agst Comforter (t) 100 to 6 agst Starke (t) RACING FIX TU SEPTE. TRES FOR 1860. :MBER. Monmouth .............. Manchester Autumn Newmarket F.O.M. Malton .................. Doncaster . . II Chesterfield l7 Richmond Leiceeter l9 F. W. PO.M O L I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, OPPOSITE PARSER-STREET), LI VERPOOL, Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he ha.:, just added to his well known. splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLO'KB, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BONES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, ANI) FANCY ARTICLES ton #efinerono to mention, the following choice specimen& of art and workrannship; via : The LaYgest and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, 11F.A.D ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, piss, Sze., Sc ., av er imported into Liverpool ; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM • GOODS. has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in . all its branches. F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which, he can confidently state is the handsomest and largest out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W. ,Pkomoli's New Estab ishment, has induced him to spars no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore (miry novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice, stock. :The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together with his long experience i n business and connection with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a - very moderate profit will be charg ed on all his goods. A Manufactory for Jewellery, &c., is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in all Orders and Repairs. W. PR ()MOLT, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARSER-STREET). LIVERPOOL. 33irtlis, Marriages, au 9t} s. Births, Marriages, and Deaths forwarded for insertwn , 'rust be properly a . ntlienticested with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births wilt be Six pence each. MARRIAGES. On the sth instant, St. Peter's, Newton-le-Willows, by the Rev. Peter Legh. M.A. incumbent, assisted by the Rev. ' John Fearon, B.A. incumbent of St. David's, Holmbridge. Yorkshire, Thomas Birley Eccleston, Esq.,.Surgeon 4th Royal Lancashire Light Infantry, to Elizabeth, only child of the Lae John Green, M.D., of Newton, justice of the peace for the coun t- of Lancaster. ._ _ _ On the 6th slant, at St. George's Church, by the Rev. E. R. Cole, of Great Phunstead, Norwich, father of the bride groom, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Poggi, of New Brighton, and the Rey. W. T. Giles, of Chester, E. Henchman Cele, Esq., surgeon, to Harriette Eliza, daughter of J. J. Godfrvy, Esq., surgeon, of this town. - - •7 . `•;., THE - - - -.. : ' TEETH. ,- -. • - , THE WHITE GEITA PERCHA ENAMEL, for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—This tiff -lu h_ preparation, introcinced by Messrs. GABRIEL. the 01thestablished Dentists, may be had from the inventors, or thfOtfgh any Chemist ill the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions. enclosed ; of Will be sent free by post on receipt of 2,D stamps. The GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from ail pernicious ingredients, end is therefore only requisiie: to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache,. and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering front this distressing malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (Is. per packet). It was at all time, considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would fill up,. permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. G. have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which. when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the moat valuable acquisi tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATLET. MESBRS. GABRIEL Call attention to thefr new and invaluable improvement, bistrig the application of THE CORALITE GUM— COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for (ABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in caseowhere other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workmansbip,...n l .7 employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordisary . cost. American Mineral Teeth, from £4 4s. the complete set.. LONDON ESTABLISHMENTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET LITERPOOt ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET (OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET). Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are fascination regular, there is, when sptaking or smiling, a present which prevents furtifev examination of the countenance. The most striking cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Teeth ; for, how ever clear iind perfect their utterance may have been before their loss, it is impossible to regain it without sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. • FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH .OR COM PLETE SET. , MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, CWI34, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL IW• 33, LUDGATE-HILL. ILONDON (44 110, REGENT-STREET , Attendance daily from Ten 4 .six. TAMES STEWART A 141) CO. OFFRit. THEIR CELTD.R.4TED "J.T" WHISKY, 8 Gems old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, rate or Brout 26s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLAND'S, ineasta..., 345. & 3Ss. p..'r Ds z. in wood' London, Plcmorth, or Bristol GIN, full t 13s. 6d. „ strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE mei. UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCH*NTK, "INV BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis on application, or free by post for Miens stamps). THE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the. Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial. teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are warranted fer mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or any metal ; without any opera tion ; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertised. charges.—Messrs. eIABRI EL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagana. IM, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and. at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. Messrs.. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge.. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly nvented work to those interested. • BR,OWN & POLSON's PATENT CORN FLOUR. The Lancet states, " THIS Is SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING OF THE RIND ICNOWN." The most wholesome part of the best Indian Corn, prepared by a process Patented for the Three Kingdoms and France, and wherever it becomes known obtains great favour for" Puddings, Custards, Blancmange; all the uses of the finest. arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy of Children and Invalids. BROWN & POLSON, MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON. LIVERPOOL WHOLLSAtE AGENTS, WRIGHT. CROSSLEY, & CO., RAIMES & CO., AND EVANS & CO. TA ANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. DONCASTER RACES, SEPTEMBER 11rn, 12an, 13rn, and 14rn, 1860. informed that on TUESDAY, 'ECIAL TRAIN will leave HESTER, FOR DONCASTER, 0 a.m. The Public are respectfully i SEPTEMBER 111 n, aSP VICTORIA STATION, M ANCI At 9-( a.m. ff.= Liverpool at-7 15 Stalybridge at 8 0 , Wigan - 755 Ashton Blackburn Preston Bolton Bury Heywood Miles Platting 9 5 Rochdale . 935 And will arrive there in time for the Races. FARES : Ist Class 2nd Class 3rd Class. From Liverpool, Preston, I Return 21s. Od. -16 s. eal. -10 s. Od. - Blackburn, & Wigan... From Manchester, Old ham, Ashton, Staly- Single 10s. Od. - bridge,Heywood,Bury; Return 15s. Od. - Rochdale, Bolton, &c. The train will return from Doncaster at 6 0 p.m. the same dad. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, THE GREAT ST. LEGER DAY, - - - bs. 00.. - - - 7s. Od. And on FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, THE GRAND CUP DAY, SPECIAL TRAINS CHEwill leave at VI B a.CTORIA STATION, MANSTER, m. a.m. ....at 7 30 .... 735 S 6 .... 750 .... 755 8.111- Middleton Junction at 816 Heywood Bluepits 8 26 Rochdale Bury Staleybridge.„ Ashton Miles Platting Mumps Werneth Middleton 8 0 FOR DONCASTER DIRECT, at the following FARES Ist Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Class. Single Tickets Return Tickets 12s. 6d. Returning from Doncaster at 6.0 p.m. each day. Holders of Return Tickets will have to pay the full Fares from Doncaster if they return by any other than the above Special Trains. Passengers from Bolton, and stations west of Manchester, must break their journey at Manchester on return, and proceed the following day. It has been arranged that the above Special Trains () from Manchester, on the Leger and Cup Days, shall arrive and depart at the Locomotive Sidings at Doncasterhif RDA:O station platform, as heretofore. Superintendent's Office, Victoria Station, Manchester, Sept. Ist, 1860. • . Bnowx and BACON most respectfully announce to their cus tomers, and the public generally, that they keep a large and well-selected stock of articles required for ?amity Mourning; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders arc attended to with the greatest care and economy.—Magazin : 81, 83, and 65, , anddebilitv, Bold-street.—Adv. - nl r c P s t t i o ° l3 g Ravalents, c e o a n l t s h u The following extraoLdtiuniiuTeney,euereahlwipiatthioeuht,hmerevdiecuins,eitolifoiiins: Arabica Food, are not the least remarkable. Case No. 54,816, ' o s u g d h e 1 , i a c s i o t h u ' S na il dia effectedngdeistii teed eo rnbc7mYDsPuPl2Busati r r y::' )+ from the Rev. James T. Campbell, Syderstone Rectory, near Fakenhain, Norfolk. Gentlemen,---I have long known and appreciated the virtues of Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. In all cases of indigestion, and particularly when the 12 •IN er is affected, I consider it the best of all remedies. J. T. Campbell. [3l L spurious et invalids avoid the fearful dangers of and injurious im i ta ti o ns offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's im it a tions are prohibited by the high Court of Chancery under a pena lty of £5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevin and • his agen ts; and the pretences that Nevill has Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such 'patent are utterly false. No canister is Du Barry & Co. 77, Re, genuine without the name Barry Regent-street, in lull, on the seal and wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt ' imposition inone article must expect to be distrusted in alloti Packed . t'n' 8. Is. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d ; 21b. 4 others. in t' ' • 121 b. 9 28. • 241 b. s. 6d. ; 51b. Ils , - , . 40s. The 12 lb. and '2l lb. canisters are sent carriage free on ‘ • receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortn um Mason and Co., and through all grocers and chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low ; J. liirkus; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street; R. Sumner & Co; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver; W. Cross; Sharp, Higgins, & Co ; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale agents; John Be non; Thompson & Capper; J. Straw- so n, druggist; . Bramwell It so n ;C. Bromlow, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Raimes & Co., wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street; T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, 72, Dale-street ; Hingston, druggist, 80ld -street ; Henry Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Critics; Grace & Belk; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Tore druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; . 1 . t' , . Harper:A; Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green. 20 '2l 25 27 en rs, on ►ee 118 le re re