The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-16 00:00:00

,THE GRAND REVIEW AT AINTREE. Fifty-seven rears ago, when Bonaparte meditated the overthrow of England and the conquest of the world, our forefathers answered the call of danger, and formed the volunteers of 1303 for the defence of their hearths and homes. In the day of trial our countrymen were equal to the occasion. Bonaparte was defeated : St. Helena was the sequel. The danger passed away, and with It, for a time, the volunteer movement. Our fathers returned to their shops and their fields, and gave up the glory of military life to cultivate the arts of peace. Lately a second ardbitions potentate of the line of Bonaparte has appeared on the arena of Europe. Jealous of the power of England, he Alec seeks to raise the volunteer movement in France, !Ls E , 'lpire may be Peace, but his deeigrte .re •wrapt in Mystery; and he is, even at this it ;went, an object of Suspicion. Theft What litt'T'A e Cone to subvert his plans We have not dees'tea the fields ; we transact business still rl . • ° 4 .r and offices ; but, true to our sires, we have • ..sited in a common bond for the defence of our homes, of oar Queen and country. We cultivate the arts of peace, and learn the science of war. In other veords, we have resuscitated the volunteer movement. Every rank, every profession, every trade help to swell its coltame. The nobleman, the artist, and the man of letters practise the drill beside the artisan and the egrichlturist ; the agriculturist and the artisan, whilst in uniform, at least, are on an equality with the man of letters, the artist and the nobleman. Political disputes and religious differences have been laid aside; all sects and factions have united for a common purpose. The movement has been recognised by authority and by Royalty. The history of the last fortnight stamps its national importance. The review on Saturday fortnight in Hyde-park marked its triumph, and proved its entire success. Should the French be equally succeesfill with our selves in the result, the other nations of Europe will follow the example, and confide ultimately the interest of all countries to the hands of volunteers, by which means the most sanguine desire of the Peace-at-any-price party for a reduction in the army estimates may some day be realised,. In our own country one hundred and thirty thousand volunteers are already under arms— men who with less than twelve months' ttperience, are within a step of the practical soldier. By next summer their numbers will doubtless be doubled if not trebled. In the meantime, the movement will, we feel confident, be brought more closely to the door of the artisan and the labourer, who are willing and. rectify to bring brave hearts and strong arms into the service of their country, but who, as a class, lack the means for equipping them selves. There are plenty of men of the Maclver class, who, we feel certain, will lay the contents of their purses at the feet of the men in their etiiploy. We can then well echo " Fom the loom, from the Mine, from the forge, from the mart, From the cells of stern science, the halls of fair art, From the homes of calm learning they come. And they come in their thousa:Kt Arrd from th ousands a s, front cot and from hall, Should onc e the w^ Baia who are ready at call, tiger be seen." first First in altreost every m ovemen t of great national importance, our good old t own produced, we believe, th e in the kingdom —a fact of which we may 3 u- ..ely feel proud. There are at present from seven to kight thousand men under arms in this neighbourhood ; and we. feel convinced, from the spirit evinced by all classes of the community, that we shall neat summer be able to boast of a well trained volunteer force of at least twenty thousand strong. There certainly ought to be that number in a town containing half a million or more inha bitants. Nothing tan exceed the loyalty which appears to pervade every section of the community. The Scqtch, the Welsh, and even the Irish have gallant corps of their own, a happy pledge of the loyalty of the right thinking men amongst the latter. The Irish brigade is an ornament to the Emerald Isle, and a welcome tribute of respect to the ruling country. Moet of the corps are self-supporting. Each man pays a yearly or a monthly snbeeription, of an amount within the reach of the better class of artisans ; and thus, with er, little extra neous aid, they have been enabled to purchase uniforms—handsome and substantial, yet not glaring— and all the other requisites not furnished by the Government. The triumph of the movement locally was celebrated with great eclat on Saturday afternoon, at the Aintree Racecourse. The day was looked forward to with much interest by merchants and their cler6, shopkeepers and their assistants, schoolboys, and—we need scarcely add—the ladies. With the most praiseworthy libe rality the leading business men in the town had deter mined to give those in their employ at least half a holiday ; and advertisements to that effect appeared in all the daily journals. Picnic parties were arranged in distant towns, and altogether the day promised to be one of the most brilliant in the annals of Liverpool. How far it proved so will be best seen from the narrative. THE WEATHER. Late on Friday night clouds began to gather threaten ingly,, and between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday - morning it rained heavily. The rain ceased for a time, but early in the morning it commenced again, clearing off a second time about seven o'clock. Showers fell at long intervals, however, tiuring the whole of the morning; and between twelve and one o'clock the atmosphere presented a gloomy aspect, accompanied with a small, drizzling rain. The most ardent pleasure seekers looked anxiously at the prospect of a bad day ; and there can be no doubt that this circumstance deterred a great number from witnessing the proceedings of the afternoon. The rain continued until shortly after three o'clock, when it ceased. The sun then shone out gloriously, arid gave prospect of a splendid afternoon. The remainder of the day proved extremely fine ; the rain having one good effect at least—laying the dust, which otherwise would hive been almost insufferable. APPEARANCE OP' THE TOWN, AND THE DEPARTURES FOR AINTREE. Generally speaking, the day was looked upon as a holiday. Flags were profusely displayed from many public buildings and private dwellings. A very large number of business houses and merchants' offices were not opened at all during the day ; and, in the course of the morning, the leading drapers and grocers closed their establishments ; and there appeared, here and there, on the closed shutters, the expressive sentence, " Gone to the review." Several large establishments, however, were exceptions to this rule. The leading streets and thoroughfares became, at an early hour, crowded with old men and women, boys and girls, offering for sale maps of the Aintree ground, with the official programme, for one penny each. The chief points of attraction in the town were the Royal ExChange, St. George's Hall, and Birchfield Barracks, where, it was understood, the majority of the volunteers would meet previous to their departure from Tithebarn street railway station. Spes;tators began to assemble at the Exchange flags vy s after noon. Between one and two o'clock in the afternoon the windows in the Exchange-building& - were crowded by a fashionable gathering of ladies and gentlemen anxious to witness the arrival of the first and second battalions of the Rifle Brigade, under the consmand of Captain Taylor and Lieutenant-Colonel Gladstone; The streets also were literally thronged in spite of th e rain, and the number various corps, from th e i r head of persons following th e quarters to the appoinf places of me e ti ng, might have been reckoned by thouzands. Each side of the streets, the doorways, and tb,e windows, were crammed with spectators. Now anet again a cheer was raised ; and altogether the intense interest shown by young and old, high and low, rich and poor, left not a doubt of its popularity with eve ry class. At two, o'clock, the second battalion, 550 strong, and at half-past two, the- first battalion, 500 eh tong (of Rifles), assembled at, the Exchange. Their appearance was truly grand. The dark uniforms or the generality of the Volunteers, relieved by the 'light clothing of the 71st, and the striped caps of Eke Scotch corps, and lit up by the glittering brillia nice of the swords of the officers, had an effect which was truly magnificent. The music of the ball , is was excellent. The first battalion of Artillery Brig ide met at St. George's-hall at two o'clock. The exa sitement which prevailed here almost exceeded that at the Exchange, but the movement of the volunteers co old not be observed to so great advan tage as at the laf ter place. They proceeded to the rail way station at forty minutes past two.. The second battalion of Arti llety assembled at Birchfield Barracks ; the third battal ion of Artillery and the fourth Rifles met in the first i nstance at the station. THE S CENE AT THE STATION was perfectly in describable. The road in front was crowded by the s pectators ; the approaches to the station were perfectly blocked up, and thousands of persons stood on the to (race outside the doors of the ticket offices, whence • they looked down upon the Volunteers as they passed tip towards the entrance near the north end of the station e.---through which no person but them selves was allowed to enter. From twelve o'clock there was a difficulty to obtain tickets, and about two o'clock the crush became extreme. Many parties turned away from the station doors in despair ; and many of those who succeeded at; length in getting inside the station repented baying made the attempt. Nor was it for an hour or two that this state of things continued ; but until nearly five o'clock. To obtain admission into the railway station was only about half or a third of the trouble. To get into a carriage was almost a hopeless task. A train, full to repletion, started every ten minutes, and yet so intent was every body on obtaining a seat that scarcely any notice was taken of the volunteers who were drawn up en the opposite side. No sooner had train of empty carriages arrived, than the excited excursionists got in through the windows, and it was really surprising that no acci dents occurred. Happily, we have not heard of any. Captain Tyndall Bright superintended the departure of the volunteers, who were drawn up on the right platform fronting the carriages. Each company had been previously divided by the officer commanding int o sections of five file each; and they were all Marched without any difficulty to the carriages, in which lao other persons were allowed to ride. There was a strong body of police ill 4ttendance at . •• 4... the station, and upon ths whole the arrangements of the Railway Comp* , *ere satisfactory. WHO VAS THERE > ..sk rather who was not thett, Ter the question in that form would be tikuch less difficult to answer. Almost every oile was there—old and yoUng, rich and poor, the lord and the plebeian, the pririeipil 4nd the subordinate, the merchant and the clerk, the tradesman and the assistant, the refined and the vulgar all appeared to atigthent the gathering. Experienced men, who have trod the same ground on occasions of a less National character, never beheld so Many within the reach of their eyes, and never Si* a gathering which embraced BO Mai) , Varieties of the genus home. Some came tO 6, - /e countenance to the movement, others to receive patronage, some for pleasure, some for profit. Many a man sacrificed valuable hours of business to attend and feast his visien upon those to whom he looks for the future security of his country, and many went in the absence of better employment. Thousands to whom the excitement of the horse race hath no inducement strong enough to attract them to the course, to whom the chances of the betting ring are cliarthicas, on whom the gates and the e.thesters, the show and the show then, the .pothonse and the pot, have- not the slightest influence, tent to Aintree on Saturday. From the man frorn the cottage, froth the counting-house,, from the office, private and general, from the counter, from the desk, froth the parlehr, froth the kit Chen, from the bench, and the work-roorn—ayc, and even from the streets, see hoW the crowds are lining the road in one long unter thirAted procession, are filling the carriages with their vast numbers, making the station-masters stir them selves to provide accommodation for thetit,, ana taxing the strength of the panting, shrieking locomotive, to draw the ithrnetse load to which it is attached. Stand here this corner, where you can see the crowds coming from the station, and have a view of the road leading from Liverpool. Keep close to the hedge, and take the opposite corner, lest some careless Jehu should knock you down, and carry over you a weight Which would render the occurrence artytbidg but pleasant, especially if you are 1 . 69,9. lie might apologise, but that would net mend matters, and might tell the truth if he said he did not see you; but at any rate avoid the acci dent by taking the opposite corner, whet-6 You may have a passing glimpse of the r!..f.',tley groups arriving, and at the same time in perfect confidence that you are safe. A passing glimpse it is indeed ; and a clever Tellow he would be who permitted not one of those vehicles to go by without taking notes of the character of its ccoupants. But take notes of all you can, and content yoarself i ittt the consideration that you have done year hest. Here is a carriage with a pair of greys, flankeys in liveries before and behind, filled with ladies beautifully and at the same time tastefully dressed. It contains the family of one of the principal officers who is to take part in the review, and, passing on to the grand stand, discharges its burden ; here comes a " trap " containing a lawyer and a detective, and as the former demurs to paying the tire shillings demanded of him for the entrance of his vehicle, he dis mounts, and, handing his " trap" to a hostler, pro ceeds on foot. In subsequent vehicles we see niany fami liar faces—of gentlemen independent, of Merchants, and shipbrokers, and agents of all descriptions, of members of the Dock Board and Town Council, of municipal officials and their subordinates. They came in all manner of conveyances, in the heavy unventilated tra velling carriage, in the photon, in the barouche, in the gig, in the dog cart, in the basket carriage, in the cab, in:the hansom, in the jaunting car, in the omnibus, in the shandry, and even in the bread cart ; but by far the larger part of that vast assembly came in spring carts and waggons, or preferred th e less-expensive mode of reaching the scene upon their own legs. The reader will, it is hoped, give us credit for riot being familiar with those who came in carts and on floats. They venture front the feVer-heds of sludgy übswept streets, which, though never watered, seem always to be damp - enough to keep down the dust. They collie from the garrets and the cellars, and the unaired room, which serves them for every purpose, and happy they are to have this opportunity of breathing the ftesh, untainted air of heaven. Some, indeed, had a strange, almost painful, remembrance, in our minds. There was a singular cut about the hair, and a peculiar outline of face, which told of bridewell and policemen, and "sentenced to so much imprisonment, with hard labour." We saw some of them afterwards, upon the ground, engaged in what - they would call earning an honest penny. Stand at this spot for one, two, or three hours, and you will see this strange medley over and over again —the merchant's carriage, followed by the hired trap of . his clerk, the vehicle carrying the magistrate preceding the cart hearing the thief. And when, turning away, we saw tents in which provisions and beer were supplied at exorbitant prices by gaudily-dressed females; when we saw idle vagabonds inviting the unwary to come and try their luck at " ring the bell," " cocks and crown," "stick and clay," or other modes of cheatery, we could not help feeling some little regret that Liverpool had no other foot appropriate for the occasion, and one which has not associations leading naturally to the attendance of such characters. When asked who was there, we must not forget one class, who rendered most efficient service=the county police. Captain Elgie, chief con stable ; Mr. King, his assistant ; and Superintendent Fowler, with a detachment of about 200 officers were in attendance, and to the arrangements made and the manner in which they were carried out, no doubt, are owing the fact that the movements of the volunteers were not impeded by an unruly crowd. The order was to allow no one upon the enclosed ground, and this order was most strictly carried out, no respect being paid to persons. The gentlemen of the fourth estate were subjected to great inconvenience, and were several times threatened with ejection, notwithstanding the " pass " which they had received ; and, though inclined to be indignant at the uncivil manner in which they were addressed, on reconsideration they could only attri bute this to want of breeding, and admire the unflinching zeal which the constables manifested in the discharge of their duties. A . gentleman holding the rank of major in the army was speaking to Colonel Bousfield, as that gentleman entered the ground on horseback, and was ac companying him in the direction of the volunteers, when he was unceremoniously seized by two policemen, by whom his further progress was impeded. He attempted to pass, but was rudely pushed back. Colonel Bousficld appealed to the men to let his friend enter, and then commanded them to do so. " Let that gentleman go, it is Major —," but the command was unheeded, receiving for reply--" We have orders to let sic one enter, and cannot." The Mayor, who was close by, was going to lend his influence, and to obtain a passport for the officet, when Superintendent Fowler came up and put an end to the difficulty. One could net help thinking at. the time that there might be too much of a good thing. Having informed the reader that the estimated number of spectators was about fifty thousand, let us draw their attention to those who deserve a special notice, those who were the observed of all observers, and the great attraction of the day. THE VOLUNTEERS. How many were there? Six thousand, the majority fnem Liverpool, but many from other places. There were volunteers from Wigan, Ormskirk, Prescot, South port, and St. Helens,—from Childwall, Fairfield, and Edge-hill. They appeared in every variety of uniform, --in white, light and dark grey; in green, in blue, in scarlet, and in black. These, again, were distinguished by the differences in facings, and even the arms distin guished some by their shortness or length. The greater part of them came by train to Aintree station, and ap peared on the ground preceded by their bands. They took up their position at the far side of the course, facing the grand stand, and at short intervals their numbers were augmented by new arrivals. They were conducted to their respective positions by Major Harman, Assistant- Inspector of Volunteers, who was early upon the ground, and when all had assembled, they presented an appear ance which would have satisfied the most patriotic Englishman that among the " shopkeepers " of this nation soldiers may be found who will give a good account of the best force which tho French Emperor can command. The Artillery Brigade, commanded by Lieut.- Col. Maclver, and Capt. Stanhope, Brigadi er -M a j or , was composed of the three battalions,—the first com manded by Lieut.-Col. Brown was composed of the Ist Company (Capt. Brown), 2d (Capt. Sharman), 6th (Capt. Hastings), 7th (Capt. H am i lton), Bth (Capt. Clay), 13th (Capt.. newgill), 14th (Capt. Grayson), 9th (Captain Birley), 10th (Captain Manger). The second battalion, commanded by Major Walter, com posed of ten companies commanded respectively by Captains Melly, Wrigley, BushbY, Horuby, R o bi nson, Turner, Campbell, Langton, Major Jackson and Capt a i n Sturdy ; and the third battalion commanded by Captain Donald Currie, composed of eight companies commanded respectively by Captains J. Madver, Thomson, Mac Ali ster, Morrison, Currie, D. Maclver, Thompson, and Tinne. The Rifle Brigade under review comprised four battalions, and was commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel Boubfield and Major Chambers, Brigade-Major. The first battalion was commanded by Captain Taylor, and was composed of ten companies, of which the officers in command were,—Captain Robertson, Lieut. Howard, Lieut. Henshall, E ns i gn C oo k son , Captain Bright, Captain Parr, Captain Mayer, Captain Tristram, Captain Martin, and Captain Bowen. The ten com panies comprising the 2nd Rifle battalion, of which Lieutenant -Colonel Gladstone, was the chief, were com manded by Lieutenant Willink ; Captains Crosbie, Maxwell, Dowie, Griffiths, Graves, Bradley, Scott, Bright, and Brady. The third battalion, commanded by Lieutenant -Colonel Gamble, consisted of ten corn b panies, of which the commanding officers were Captains M'lnray, Eckersley, Wright, Cross, Crossley, Pilkington, Gaskell, Pilkington, jun., Driffield, and Welsby. The 4th battalion, commanded by Major Bourne, included ten companies, commanded respectively by Captains Hamilton, Tucker, Eaton, Badenach, M`Neile, Bentley, Lavender, Simon, and Willing. The ground was kept by the Cheshire corps, of which there were seven com panies, three of the artillery and four of the rifles, the former commanded respectively by Captains Reynolds, Grey, and W. LaiTl, jun, and the latter by Captains Cadell, Chambet:S jeikes; aril Yichoison. Among ihe ofgeetg were Major Gerard (brother of Sir John Gerard), Lieutenant Earle, (Lancashire Hussars), Cornet PreOton (Ddke of I_,neaster'i Y6madry), Capt. Brierley, Capt. Ryrie, and Capt. Bradish: THE APPEAtANCE OP THE FIELD. Stand at the south end of the ground and you may form some idea of the splendid scene. Before you is the spacious course stretching far to the north, where its terminatisn is lost by a fall in the grotind, while the eye in following it rests with Pleasiire upon the distant hills, clothed With ierddre, and illuniined by the sun. To your right, at some distance, are the volunteers, and to your left is the reserved ground. The roof of the weighing-house, which is between you and the grand stand, is covered with ladies, the guests of Mr. William Brown, among them, Miss Brown, the donor of the bugle. A little backward is the space devoted as a stand for carriages, for each of which a charge as high even as ten shillings was, in a great number of instances, made, and around you, on all sid es, are the eager crowds Who Wait with anxiety for the ' commencement of the proceedings. The space between you and the volunteers is unoccupied, except when every now and then the assistant-inspector gallops across the field to meet some new arrival of voliinteers, whose plumei aaic6 at some distance above the heads of the intervening crowd. All this is magnificent—a sight which, to those who have never beheld it, will he utterly incomprehensible. But there is one item in the scene which is surpassingly beautiftil, and quite beyond descrip tion. The sun to-day leLls beauty to many a flower; he sheds &lighting radiance upon the scene now before us, his reflection on the arms of the volunteers dazzles our eyes ; but there is one spot upon which he rests with more than usual effect. No one could be prepared for the brilliant appearance of the grand stand, which is crowded with an array of the fairest of the fair numbered in thousands, whose various coloured dresses and parasols, reflecting all the hues of the rainlioW, has a charming effect. The eye is spell-bound, add birds again and again to drink in the beautiftil vision which stands high out against the sky. The sdn has icing forsaken his s hiding place behind th e 'clouds, and if there be one spot updrt Which his rays fall with more than usual effect, and anything which attracts him to send down the rays which every now and then he seems half inclined to withdraw, it is the beauty almost equal to his own which he aids so much t 6 adorn. THE REVIEW. The time appointed for the commencement of the review was four o'clock, but more than half an hour had elapsed before the appearance of the reviewing-officer. The Earl of Sefton, accompanied by his brother, Cap tain Molyneux, and J. I. Blackburne, Esq., of Hale, had previously atrived, and met Colonel M'Murdo as he approached. On entering the ground he was greeted with a salute of twelve "guns, and whin he gal lopped to the front of the battalions and was welcomed with a presentation of arms, the band playing " God save the Queen," the effect was beautiful. The review, or rather the idspedtidti, then prdceeded, and when we state that the whole of the Volunteers Maintained the character for efficiency which they have always had the credit of possessing, we only state our own opinion, endorsed by the remarks trade to the commanders of the various battalions. The volunteers had formed into seven battalions, which presented as massive an appear ance as could be shown by the best trained soldiers. The officers displayed considerable efficiency in " dressing " the fronts, and the result of their labour did them much • credit. In battalions, the corps under review marched roun d the ground. The marching of the men was remarkably steady, and we had the pleasure of hearing a soldier remark that it could not be excelled, even by the standing ai - nty. Daring the inspection the Earl of Sefton was thrown from his horse, which immedi ately galloped off, but was promptly followed and caught by Capt. Molyneux. His lordship immediately remounted, and appeared to have escaped without the slightest injury. After the inspection Colonel M'Murdo called the commanders of the battalions to him, and, addressing them, begged to convey to them, and through them to the officers and men under them, the great pleasure and gratification which he bad received that day in witnessing the efficiency of the volunteers. It assured him that it was not alone about the metropolis that the volunteers bad formed, and formed with efficiency. The Queen had lately reviewed her volunteers in London with great satisfaction, and he was sure that, if the proceedings of that day reached her ears, as he hoped they would through the Secretary-at-War, to whom he would make a report, he was sure she would he gratified to learn how her volunteers of this part of the country had attained efficiency. He concltided by requesting them to convey these sentiments to the men under their com- mand, and to ask them to give three cheers for the Queen, taking the time from him. The call was readily responded to, three hearty cheers being given for her Majesty. THE PRESENTATION took place before the Colonel's address. in front of the weighing-office. A platform, coverod with crimson cloth, had been erected in front of the grand stand for the purpose ; but at an early part of the proceedings this had been occupied by a number of ladies, who were un willing to move, and whose charms were an irresistible argument against the employment of force. This being the case, the order was changed, and Capt. Brown's com pany, to whom the bugle was tc be presented, were marched to the front of the weighing-hluse, where the presentation took place. Here Captain W . . R. Brown stepped forward, and was addressed by Miss Brown, as follows : "Gentlemen Volunteers,—l, in company with the ladies of England, feel highly gratified and deeply interested at the promptness and the spirit with which all political parties and all religious sects have come for ward to relieve us from any anxiety arising from the large military establishments of other nations. So long as we see 100,000 volunteers ready to defend our dearest interests, and hundreds of thousands Mote ready to follow your example, if there should be the appear ance of any foreign foe daring to invade our happy country, by placing a hostile foot upon our shore—and so long as Great Britain maintains this her proper attitude, which, no doubt, will be permanent—we may sleep in peace from war's alarms. Your rapid embodiment, we have every reason to believe, has already produced a good moral effect on the surrounding nations. As your movement is purely defensive, and not aggressive, it is quite in unison with the feelings of our sex ; and on all occasions it gives us the greatest pleasure to show our appreciation of the services of the British Volunteers. As the same honourable feelings now actuate you as did your forefathers, we are sure you will make any sacrifice of convenience or pleasure, and, if it even becomes necessary, risk your lives to defend your families, your country, and our beloved Queen, whom we have reason to be proud of in every rela tion in life,—whether as a mother, a wife, or as our Sovereign. It is most particularly gratifying to me to avail myself of the immediate object of our meeting, to present this trumpet to the Ist Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, (Ist Brigade,) commanded by my brother, William Richmond Brown. I feel the utmost confidence that when it sounds the call for officers or men, it will be attended to with the greatest promptness, as it is entrusted to men Who fear no danger where duty calls, and who are prepared to defend their country and maintain her in that high position which she now holds amongst the nations of the earth. Should it ever occur that you are called upon to face an invading enemy, you may rest assured that the hearts of your country women and their prayers will be with you. Let your motto be, God and our country I' " . Captain BROWN, in responding, said : Ladies and gentlemen,—We have mat here on a very inte res ti ng occasion, to receiv e f rom a young lady a very beautiful silver trumpet, with a most appropriate motto, ' God and our country.' I think I may say for the company that I have the honour of commanding, as well as for all the volunteers present, that they will never lose sight of those important duties which this motto inculcates. Nothing can be more gratifying and encouraging to us than to find the deep interest taken by the ladies - „ of England in the Volunteer organisation which is going on throughout Great Britain. It is well understood that our object is purely defensive, and not aggressive, as we wish to live at peace with all the world. T o b e prepare d to mee t an y f orce th at would desecrate our soil is our imperative duty ; and it is the most certain way of preventing aggression, assist ing our social progress, protecting our commerce, and securing that constant employment to our industrial classes so necessary to enable them to make a provision for their families to which they are so well entitled. Happily, for a long series of years, we have been free from that dreadful scourge, an invading army; and this auxiliary force, the British Volunteers, which has sprung into existence in so short a time, will not fail to aid and assist, with willing hearts, the permanent military establishments of the country in preventing such a ca lamity. It has already had a good moral effect, and must show the Continental Powers that we are not to be taken by surprise, and that the courage, spirit, and enterprise of our navy and our army, which have led them to victory and to honour, are inherited by every British subject, who is ready at all times to defend his home, his country, and his Queen. There never was a Sovereign so much beloved by her subjects as Qu , , , ers Victoria; and well she deserves it, for as a mother, a wife, or a Sovereign, she sets a praiseworthy mad glorious example to every monarch in the world. Nothing shows the national feeling more than the requisitions that have been made on Government for arms, which they have not heed able to supply all at once, as all the Artillery Volunteers have not yet received their guns, which are n ecessary to make them efficient branch of the service f or the defence of our ports garrisonin that and our shipping ; but we are advised that we may expect very few days. W e must not lose sight of that the introduction o f steam has bridged the themfact in a over the surrounding seas, and made us much more liable to be taken by surprise and invaded than was for merly the case. This forces on us increased preparation and increased expenditure to guard against the—a—m—bi time viewe of any i4dividual, or of any power on earth, We " We enjoy blessings and privileges itnder a constitutional nninarchy superior to any nation in the world. We Must be true to Ourselves, and be prepared to defend every thing that is dear to us as free Men. The liberty of the Press and the ficedoin of disetiesion ure essential to our onward progress it! prOsperitj , Find in pa 4 ei. They are the bulwarks of our liberties. Our enemies rtiay rest assured that courage, perseverance, and honour beat as warmly in the breasts of British Volunteers as in the hearts of our gallant soldiers and sailors. I can with great sincerity say that this beautiful tritmpet is most acceptable, and will be highly valued by every rdemtier c;f My company. We hope the move ment that is now making will prevent the drum baating to arms, or the trumpet sounding the alarm, to meet a hostile force. If such an unhappy event should take place, the ladies of England may feel assured that they are perfectly safe under the protection of a nation of free men, and that we shall long be able to sing ' God save the Queen.' I cannot conclude without returning my warmest thanks to the volunteers of this and the neighbouring county who have honoured the presenta tion to-day with their presence." The trumpet is of silver inlaid with gold, and beauti fiilly orttamented, atid it Bears the following appropriate inscription :—" Presented by Miss Louisa Brown, of Sichmorid-hill, to the ist company of the First Brigade of Lancashire Artillery Volunteers, Capt. William Rich mond Broirn, commander, iB6d." in a lozenge are the arms of Miss Brown, oil a shield the arms of the county of Lancaster ; and on the ball of the trumpet the motto " God and our country," surrounded by a weath of laurel. The band of the company performed " The Lass of Richmond Hill," and immediately afterwards, the company returned to its position in battalion. A Royal salute of 21 guns was then fired by the artillery, soon after which the volunteers began to leave the ground, some taking the rail, others the road. It was a long time before the vast crowd retired, and it will be long before the remembrance of the magnificent spectacle will be blotted front the recollection of those who had the happiness of beholding it. We learn that the number of passengers conveyed by rail from the Exchange Station to Aintree was 11,400 3,400 first-class tickets were issued. The volunteers say that the heat made their duty very heavy, acid during the review two of the volunteers belonging to the Scotch corps fainted. It is stated that the members of the Fairfield corps were specially complimented for the display of their efficiency. The second Cheshire corps declined to attend the review ; the reason assigned for their refusal being, it is said, that the duty assigned to them was that of police- THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY id, Ma men. Miss Brown, the donor of the bugle, was attired in a white gauze dress with seven flounces, trimmed with blue, a blue Cashmere Zouave jacket faced with gold, an Indian scarf, white fancy-straw bonnet, with blue flowers. She had en straw kids, and held a white satin parasol. Tier dress altogether was exceed ingly chaste. The Cunard Artillery Company, Which is composed of some of the finest men connected with the iiiovement in Liverpool, was 300 strong, and was generally admired. The First Lancashire Artillery "manned" the guns. All the Cheshire rifle corps marched home, leaving their companions to return per rail. In the early part of the day's proceedings, a tall, stout fellow, of about middle age, apparently in a Very excited state, dived under the railings, unceremoniously took off his coat, and rushed towards the volunteers, expressing his desire to try any of them in single combat; but he was immediately seized by the police, and expelled from the course, amid the laughter and the ironical cheers of the spectators. THE ALLEGED POISONING IN VAUXHALL-ROAD. Thomas Winslow, who stands charged with having murdered Ann James, in Vauxhall-road, and who is remanded to this day (Monday), will be brought up merely pro forma, in order to be remanded for another week, as the case will riot be ready to be proceeded with before that time. CHARGE OF CAUSING THE DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN. On Saturday morning at the police-court, before Mr. Raffles, a young man named Elias Burchill was brought up on the following serious charge. Mr. Bluck ap peared for the prisoner. From a statement made by Inspector Kelsey, who had charge of the case, it appeared that on Thursday night about 12 o'clock, police officer 781 found a young woman (21 years of age) named Elizabeth Graham, who lives in 4, Court, Brick-street, lying on the flags in Upper Warwick-street. She was quite in an exhausted state and was conveyed home. Dr. Lyster attended and saw her at fifty minutes after 12, and found her suffering from affection of the lungs, but she stated that she had been beaten. After that she made a statement to her mother and sister, that the prisoner had assaulted and kicked her very much, and that she was enc?ente by the prisoner. Dr. Lyster saw her again between 12 and 1 o'clock on Friday, and then the police were informed of the fact, and, on going there, they found the yoitrig weiritan dead at 2 o'clock. The sister of the deceased had already given the prisoner into custody on the charge. Mr. Bluck said in the present state of the case it would be impossible to go oil with it, and therefore he would consent to a remand at once. The prisoner was then remanded for seven days. It was stated that the prisoner ',works at Messrs. Vernon's shipbuilding -yard, Brunswick Dock. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) THE UNHAPPY FAMILY. An interesting looking young female named Isabella Coggins, charged her husband, James Coggins, a master stevedore, living in Dublin-street, for having violently assaulted her. Mr. Bluck was for the complainant, and Mr. Cobb for the defence. It appeared that the parties (for what reason did not transpire) lived most unhappily together for come time, and that on the night of the 2nd of July the defendant came came to his house in a state of intoxication, and at supper he attacked and beat her about the face and head. He then went to bed and left her in the kitchen, when he came down, knocked her dawn and kicked her; her mother Was pre=cut, but would not come forward at a witness, as she was afraid of him. In reply to Mr. Cobb she denied having ever sold any of the furniture, or that she was ever drunk; she had to go to Ireland at one time, .in consequence of his violence. It was suggested that, as the parties could not live happily together, it would be better for them to make some arrangement for a separation, and this being agreed to, the prisoner was allowed out on his own recognisance for a week. UNGRATEFUL. David Coppinger, a seafaring man, was charged by Officer Wilson 493 far having assaulted him. About five o'clock on Friday evening the attention 'of the officer was called to a crowd in Hanley-street, and on going there, he saw the prisoner lying on the flags, and £3 13s 4d of his money lying beside him. He took up the money and then took up the prisoner, and as he was not capable of taking care of himself, he was taking him to the station, and on the way the prisoner, for the kindness shown him, knocked down the officer. The prisoner was fined lOs and costs. CAUTION TO PAWNBROKERS' ASSISTANTS. In a case where a man was prosecated for stealing a sextant from a ship in thodocks, and which was pledged at Mr. Meadow's shop, St. James-street, for 30s, and a young man in the employ ment admitted to Inspector Horn that he purchased the ticket from the pledger (tbe prisoner) for 7s, thereby making the property his own for 37s and interest, although the captain who owned the instrument said it was worth £lO. Inspector Horn spoke In strong terms to the young man on the impro priety of his conduct, and cautioned him for the future. The man who stolethe sextant was sent to jail for three months. WHOLESALE ROBBERY OF COTTON. Police officers Lynch, 142, and Ferguson, 82, brought np William Redhead and Samuel Clegg, cotton porters, and Catherine Diamond, a woman who works in cotton warehouses, charged for stealing 15 bales of Orleans Cotton, value over £l5O, the property of Messrs. Boyle, Smith, & Co., of M'Vicar street. Superintendent Kchoe opened the case at some length and then called the following witnesses to sustain a remand. Officer Lynch said at a quarter-past seven yesterday morning. I saw a lorry back up M'Vicar-street to a warehouse, and a little before nine I heard of a robbery of cotton from a ware house, and I went up stairs and found the female prisoner concealed wider I jigger, and on asking her what she was doing there, she replied she had been there all night. I then took her into custody, and went to make enquiry about the cotton, and in the Pottery-flelde we found a carter and the cotton there; Ferguson went one way and I went another, and the carter pointed out the two male prisoners who had brought him with the cotton to the potteries. We took them into custody and then told them the charge, but they denied it and, said they were only walking out in the country. J. Mar tin, a carter in the employment of Mr. M`Glyn of Henry-street, said he received orders to attend at the warehouse in NU Vicar street on the morning in question, and when ho went he found the warehouse open. Hi saw a man there and loaded 15 bales of cotton, and was told to drive to the Pottery-fields. On passing the Custom-house, he was joined by one of the pri soners, and subsequently by the other, who took him to the place where the police came up. George Jones corroborated part of the above evidence, and Mr. Kehoe said he would not offer any further evidence that day, but ask for a remand for a week. The prisoners were therefore remanded. ASSAULT. Francis Tinkler, described as a watchmaker, was charged by James Holloway with having assaulted him. Mr. Bluck was for the prosecution. The defendant lived in complainant's house, a.pd a dispute arose about rent, when the assault was committed.. The defendant was fined £2 and ordered to enter in his own recognisances to keep the peace. CRICKET.—LIVERPOOL CLUB V. I ZINGARI.—TO-MOr row (Tuesday) and the following day this match will be played on the ground of the Liverpool Club, and will no doubt attract, as last year, a numerous attendance of spectators. The Zingari are entertained by Lord Sefton at Crosteth, and their list includes the names of many of the best known players of the day. The following is, we believe, a correct list of the two elevens : I Zingari —H. Arkwright, Esq., Capt. Bathurst, the Hon. W. Fiennes, R. A. Fitzgerald, Esq., Capt. Heneage, G. R. Johnson, Esq., Hon. E. C. Leigh, A. F. Payne, Esq., Hon. a Ponsonby, E. Tredcroft, Esq., W. Wiper, Esq. Liverpool Club—J. L. Birkett, Esq., W. Birkett, Esq., W. Clarke, Esq., J. C. Fraser, Esq., B. Grindrod, Esq., R. Haigh, Esq., H. H. Hornby, Esq., W. Horner, Esq., W. Langton, Esq., F. Napier, 'gsq., E. J. Mooreyill, Esq. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. The R.M.S. Asia, Captain Lott, arrived here yesterday afternoon, with dates from New York to the 4th inst., and 96.5,5,01)(1 in specie. Mr. S. W. William 9, Secretary of Legation to China, has arriyed at Washington, bearing the treaty between China and the United mates, rati fied in due form, and ari autograph letter from the Emperor to the President. Thn's, while France and England are preparing for war with China, American interests in that quarter are steadily advancing by peaceful means. The U.S. cutter Harriet Lane, Captain Fanue, seized outside Sandy Hook the barque Kate, Captain Otts, on suspicion of being about to engage in the slave trade. The Persia was going into New York just as the Asia was coming out. The Asia passed the fleet conveying the Prince of Wales to Canada. The Great Eastern continues the great sight of New York. Archbishop Hughes had caused some gossip by a pulpit discourse in favour of the temperal power of the Pope. A murder had been perpetrated in New York. Mr. Walton, the proprietor of a distillery in New York, while on his way to his place of business, at about half-past eleven o'clock, on the night of Saturday, June 30, was deliberately shot dead by a man, who appeared to have been hiding behind a tree for that purpose. Mexican accounts, if true, are important. Private letters from Monterey to the 2nd, and Metomose to the 26th ult., state that the Church forces had been defeped by the Liberals near Salamanca, and that Miramon himself was taken prisoner. A division of Miramon's troops had also been defeated by General Ortega. COMMERCIAL. Cotton unaltered. Sales confined to a few hundred bales, on about the basis of UV middling Uplands r and 101 d for Mobile and Florida. Morley is worth 6 per cent. for best short paper. A fair business in foreign exchanges, 109-1 to b. Stocks irregular. Flour un changed. Wheat is good request. Corn heavy, and lower. Pork firm. Sugar fair demand. Coffee steady but quiet. Freights firm. Grain in bulk, $8 to SBS. THE LATEST. NEW YORK, July 4th.—The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that all the over-issued stock on the transfer books of the New Haven Railroad is valid. The cotton market is dull, and quotations are nominal. Breadstuffs are dull, and prices generally are easier, although not quotably lower. NEW ORLEANS, July 3.—The receipts of cotton at this port for the past week amount to 5,000 bales, and the tone of the market is very pill, LIST OF PASSENGERS. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. P. Thompson, Miss A. E. Gray, Miss E. Gray, Miss J. E. Gray, Mr. H. Gray, jun.; two Misses Cullen, Mrs. R. D. Cullen, Mrs. E. S. Fair and servant, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne and daughter, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Gascoigne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkins, Mr. Murdock, Miss Murdock, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, Mr. and M rs . B.'F . B ut l er, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickersgill, Miss Pickersgill, Mr. George Smegs, Mr. C. A. Taylor, Miss Haines, Mdlle. W. Joar, Mr. H. Williams, Mr. Louis R o e ver , M r . B . J de Erezama, Mr. and Mrs. J. Llanos, Mr. Cenolly, Mr. U. Upmann, Mr. John Boake, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. John D. Sherwood, Mr. C. L. Shapstier, Mr. Jacob R. Schuyler, Mr. J. Olernshaw, Mr. S. A. Newhall, Mr. George Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Berger, His Excel lency B. Sloane, Peruvian minister to Brazil ; Marquis del Riol Argrudi, Mr. N. V. Harrison and friend, Mr. John Riras and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Goodwyn, Mr. George Tait, Mr. Robert Lavery, Mr. Henry Crookes, Mr. D. G. Barrow, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. J. E. Riminghaus, Mr. Hayes, Mr. James Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and three children, Mr. Wm. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. do Vere, Mr. Jonas Phillips, Mon. and Madame Ch. de Montholon, two Misses Montholon, and servant, Mr. C. Holland, Mr. A. E. Dabey, Miss Goodwyer and niece. Mr. T. Ciples, Mr. F. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Otto, Mr J. Hunter, Mr. D. Portuvoalo, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Serrill, child, and servant, Mrs. J. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. J. M'Call, grand-daughter and servant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mortimer, jun., Mr. C. A. Mortimer, Mr. Campbell Mortimer, Mr. W. E. Curtis, Mr. P. Cusacks, Mr. J. R. Cullen, Mr. H. Tyndale, Mr. Bandot, two Masters Gantier, Mr. J. S. Silver, Mr. W. J. Swain, Hon. R. Wilson and son, Mr. R. Mure, Mr. J. Brodie, Mr. H. A. Martin, Mr. M. F. Bonza.ni, Mr. R. H. Johnson, Mr. S. Oser, Mr. B. Airgus and son, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Malespina, Mr. M. Burns and son, Mr. F. Goodridp, Mr. B. Grimes, Mr. J. V. Escott, Mr. Walker, Mr. A. Wilson, Mr. T. Jones, Mr. J. God chaux, Mr. G. Cornwall, Mr. H. Bentz, Hon. W. T. Otto, Mr. J. Barnet, Mr. E. Augerais, Mr. F. Hubbard, R.N., Rev. Thos. Southey. FATAL ACCIDENT. —On Friday a man, named Kay, fell into one of the graving docks, from on board ship, and was killed. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Saturday night William Mason, of Mile-end, and a member of one of our local volunteer corps, was discovered in the act of attempting suicide by cutting his throat. He was removed to the Athol-street Bridewell, and will be brought before the magistrates to-day. LANCASTER INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—The fol lowing cams were disposed of, at Lancaster, on Friday, before Robert Seger, Esq., judge of the said court. Discharged : George Tunes, master mariner ; Dennis McCarthy, pork butcher. John Armitage Chippendall (sued as John A. Chippendale), lieutenant in the army, two months—Liverpool. Nine months: John Gardner, horse dealer, Liverpool. BRAZILIAN MAILS. - The Anglo - Luso - Brazilian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company's steamer Milford Haven, Captain Thatcher, arrived in the Mer sey on Friday afternoon, after a fine run from Lisbon, and landed mails and passengers from Brazil, Madeira, Cape de Verde, and Portugal. She will sail hence with the outward mails, &c., for the above plates on the 24th instant. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. —Return for week ending 14th July, 1860: Admitted, in-patients, 32 ; out-patients, 60; surgical casualties, 67. Discharged, cured, 23 ; relieved, and at own request, 16; made out patients, 4 ; irregular, 0 ; dead 2 ; remain in the house, 176. For the ensuing week (visitors) : W. Gregson, Esq., and Rev. R. Leicester; physician, Dr. `rose; surgeon, Mr. Stubbs ; house surgeon, Mr. R. Harrison ; junior house surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; chaplain, Rev. Edward Poole; treasurer, Mr. C. Wilson. ACCIDENTS.—David Martin, an engineer, residing in 45, Derwin-street, sustained on Saturday a compound fractured arm, at Mr. Jack's foundry, Regent-road, by getting entangled with the engine. James Bennett, a labourer, residing in Ashton-street, Toxteth-park, was knocked' down by a spring cart in Walton-road and sus tained a severe contused knee. Mary Philpotts, an old woman, residing in Standish-street, sustained a fractured leg by falling off the steps with .a bucket in her hand. James Johnson, a passenger by the steamer Cambria, from Whitehaven, sustained yesterday a compound fractured leg, on board the same vessel, by a kick from a bull. WESLEYAN METHODiSt CONFERENCE.-011 Friday the first of the committees, preparatory to the 117th annual conference of the ministers of the Wesleyan Methodist Societies (holding their sessien this year in the metropolis) was convened in City-road chapel. It was the " Stationing Committee," and its particular province is to appoint the numerous ministers of the denomination to their respective circuits, the rule being that no minister shall be located for a period longer than three years in one place. The Stationing Commit tee, which has to consider the requests of not fewer than 524 circuits in Great Britain (the societies therein num bering in the aggregate 310,329 members) and to decide on the judicious appointment of ministers thereto, will not, it is expected, conclude its business before next Tuesday or Wednesday. It is rumoured that either the Rev. W. W. Stamp, chairman of the Liverpool district, or the Rev. G. B. Macdonald, of Manchester, will be elected as the president of the conference for the ensuing year. There are not less than 137 candidates for the Wesleyan ministry this year. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—A marriage is arranged to take place between Mr. George Douglas Pennant, the eldest soil of Colonel the Hon. Douglas Pennant, M.P., and Miss Pamela Rushout, of Sezincot.e House, Glou cestershire. A marriage is also arranged between Colonel Charles Baring, of Crimean celebrity, and Miss Helen Graham, third daughter of the Right Hon. Sir James Graham. THE UNION BANK or LONGON.-11, is understood that a bill in Chancery would on Saturday be filed by Messrs. Davidson, Bradbury, and Hardwick, acting on behalf of bhareholders, against the directors of the Union Bank of London, with a view. to restrain them from declaring any dividend out of film capital, and to ascer tain the liability of the directors to make good the de falcations caused by the frauds of Pullinger. Mean FIGHTING IN CIRCASSIA.—From Trebizond we• (Levant Herald) have news of another combat on the 15th ult., between the Circassians and the Rus sians. A strong Russian detachment was on that day escorting a large remittance of specie to a neighbouring military station, when they were assailed by a body of the mountaineers, and, after an obstinate fight, defeated, with the loss of the whole convoy of roubles. The prize being so considerable, the struggle is said to have been proportionately bloody, with large corresponding loss on both sides. Six days before a general exchange of pri soners had taken place at Soujak. 31URLYER' OF A SUFFOLK MILITIANIAfg A private of the Suffolk n . rF_4ia artillery, named John Wickham, was on Thursday night d'....ctderTd in Ports mouth by a fish hawker, named David Mul:irs. It appears that Mullins went into the Golden Bell publ 4 2- house, in St. Mary's-street, in company with three other men, and commenced a conversation about gunnery. Shortly afterwards the deceased entered the same house, and :Mullins taunted him with not understanding his calling, and using very offensive. langUage. Wick ham replied that he (Mullins) could not teach him, and the latter then knocked him down upon the floor, and was M t t act of repeating the assault when a waiter, named White, hearink a scuffle, rushed into the room, and seized both his hands. While so doing, the fellow kicked his victim violently on the forehead, and he died in a few minutes afterwards, the skull being fractured. Mullins then hastily left the house, but was pursued, captured, and handed over to the custody of the police. MURDER OF A FEMALE NEAR DARTFORD. On Saturday, Sir Peregrine H. Dyke, Bart., and a bench of magistrates, assembled at Dartford, to examine into a charge against a man named John Grainger, of causing the death of a female named Cordelia Lovell. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased woman had lived together for thirteen years, and a few days since the deceased suddenly disappeared. The prisoner went in search of her, and met her on Bexley Heath, in company with another man. He induced her to go with him, and shortly afterwards the prisoner commenced kicking and otherwise ill-using her; so much so, that on arriving at Crockey Hill she was obliged to send for a doctor. From this time she never rallied, and soon afterwards expired. At the inquest upon the body, the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder. The prisoner was committed to Maid stone gaol. DESTRUCTION OF TWO SHIPS BY FIRE On Saturday information was received at Lloyd's of the destruction of two ships by fire. One was a well known ship the Cotteax Wattel, which took tire while putting her cargo on board, in the port of Sydney, on the 4th of May. Attempts were made to scuttle, the ship, and sink her in deep water, but without effect. The origin of the fire is involved in some mystery. The second mate had recently been discharged; . he was ap prehended on suspicion of setting fire to the ship. He was then examined at a police-office and committed for trial. The other vessel destroyed was the Sea Serpent, belonging to Hull, which left Paraiba for Liverpool, on the 12th of May, and on the afternoon of the 19th she took fire. A whaling ship came up a few hours after wards, and remained by her until she was about to sink, when the crew left their ship and took to the whaler. The Sea Serpent was very soon in flames from stem to stern. THE AFFRAY BETWEEN PRUSSIAN SMUGGLERS & RUSSIAN TROOPS. A rather serious fight took place at the end of the last month, at a place called Plunjian, between a party of Prussian smugglers and the Russian troops stationed at the frontier of the two countries. A band of men, who had with them an assortment, of goods of various kinds, sought to pass the frontier with their wares, and about 80 of the number, wQII armed, had succeeded in crossing the most dangerous part of the line in the vicinity of the Russian guard-houses, and feeling then perfectly secure they sent on 50 of their number further into the Russian territory : but these were suddenly beset by a force of Russian soldiers far superior in numbers, and a band to hand struggle ensued, when several on both . sides were either killed or wounded. In the end the smugglers left their goods behind them, and escaped across the frontier into Prussia. RIOT IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND. A telegram from Dublin, dated Saturday, describes, with some particulars, a desperate riot which has taken place in the north of Ireland. The 12th of July did not, it appears, pass over with out a serious, if not fatal, breach of the peace. The papers publish this morning accounts from Dugan, in the county of Armagh, where a fearful collision took place, in which no less than sixteen persons of the Roman Catholic party were wounded, two, it is feared, mortally. One version of the affray is as follows : Large parties of those connected with Orange Socie ties, or sympathising therewith, including women and children, entered Lurgan from the country districts, and were accompanied by fifes and drums ; there were several thousand in all, and they attended Divine service in the parish church, and afterwards separated to return to their respective homes. One of the parties, on arriving at aboUt two miles and a half from Lurgan, was met at a place called Moyntaghs, near Derryadd, by Roman Catholics, and a riot ensued. The disturbances having continued for some time, some of the Protestants re turned to a Protestant house in the neighbourhood, and there procured fire-arms, with which they returned to the spot, and fired at the Roman Catholic:, sixteen of whom were wounded, and two of them (Thos. Murphy and Charles McCann) are not expected to recover. The riot occurred near a Roman Catholic chapel. Ten arrests were made,. some on the declaration of the dying men. An investigation was hold to-day in Lurgan, before Ldrd Lurgan, J. Hancock, Esq., and W. M. Miller, Esq., R.M., when five of the prisoners were dis charged, two admitted to bail till next Wednesday, and the other three committed till Wednesday, for further inquiry. Great commotion and excitement prevail in Lurgan. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. At the Yorkshire Assizes, on Friday, a case of this character, " Gill v. Love," was heard. Miss Sarah Gill was the plaintiff, and Mr. Thomas Love, merchant, formerly of Huddersfield, but now of Manchester, was the defendant. The plaintiff is twenty eight years of age, and she is the manager of a lodging house belonging to her step-father, Mr. Kelly, of Scarborough, who is a builder, and the owner of several houses. The defendant went to Scarborough from time to time, and he commenced paying his attentions to the plaintiff rather more than three years since. Mr. Kelly asked him for an explanation of his intentions, and the reply being satisfactory, he was permitted to continue to pay his addresses to Miss Gill, and when he was absent a voluminous correspondence toot place between him and the plaintiff. Some of the letters he had addressed to her were read, and one of the earliest concluded with the words, "From your miserable Tom." (Laughter.) In another letter he said, what a pity it was some eminent man did not step forward and supplant such men as Walker and Johnson (the lexicographers) in the compilation of our language, so that we may have a more superlative expression than dearest, as it does certainly feel very cold. (Laughter.) He afterwards called the plaintiff the dearest girl in nature ; and in reference to a cessation of correspondence which had recurred, he said the tie between them had been snapped once like the great Atlantic cable (a laugh) ; but the after pre parations only made this possibility less possible. The defendant., however, ultimately married another woman, and the effect of the pleas he had put on the record was that he did not make the promise, and that if he did, it was a conditional one, that promise being that either the plaintiff should turn Protestant, or the defendant should turn Rolm' Catholic. The defence was•that the marriage was to depend on the plaintiff embracing the Protestant faith, which she had not done. The jury, after consulting together thirty-five minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, £B7. BRIGHTON ELECTION.—The nomination took place on Saturday, when Mr. T. D. Goldsmid, Mr. James White, and Mr. Moor were severally' proposed. The show of hands being in favour of the two first, a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Moor. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN• VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. —There have been imported into Hull within the last eight days 5,489 packages of potatoes, 12,553 packages of bilberries, 226 of gooseberries, 109 of carrots, 10,420 of cherries, 92 of cucumbers, 28 of onions, 1,175 of peas, 2 of cauliflowers, 57 of currants, and 258 of vegetables and 375 of fruit nuenumerated. WRECK or A YaCHT.—" The English yacht Star, belonging to Sir John Turuley,7 says the Monitcur, " coming from Ireland, and having a Jersey pilot on board, touched on a rock called the Crapauds at the entrance of St. Malo, on the 15th inst., and soon after sank. The owner and the crew saved themselves in their boat. At the reque,4 of Sir John Turnley, the chief of the naval service at St. Servan placed at his disposal a number of barges necessary to raise the yacht, an operation which was successfully executed with the co operation of the steam advice boat Le Faon, which after wards towed the Star, water logged, into the port of St. Pere, where she was beached and safely moored without having sustained any very material injury." REMARKABLE ESCAPE.—Within the last fortnight a gentleman was coming from London to Plymouth with his wife and family. Between Bridgewater and Durston he missed . one of his children, who, unnoticed, had f a ll en out of the carriage, the door being open. With great difficulty he was restrained by his fellow travell ers f rom jumping out of the carriage. When, however, he arrived at Durston, an engine was placed at his disposal, and he returned to Bridgewater. Between the tw o stations he saw nothing of the childrunning; but wh en h e arrived at Bridewater there was the little girl ahioutth g the platform, ust(). quite unhurt, and eating a b u n much HnI.LOWAY'S FILLS AND OINTMENT. —Female complaints. On the m o th e rs of England devolve s much and serious re sponsibility: in securing to their daughters robust health; frequently, ales! thoughtlessly sacrificed by culpable bashful ness at a particular period of life when all-important changes take place in the female constitution, and upon the proper management of which hangs f u t ure happ i ness or m i sery. Neglect in assisting nature has consigned thousands of Eng land's lovely daughters to despondency, disease, and premature death. Holloway's Pills, especially if aided with the Ointment, have the happiest effects in establishing those functions upon the due performance of which our social position depends, and our race may be saved from degeneration. Mothers and daughters may safely use these powerful deobstruent remedies without feeing the faculty. THE VOLUNTEER SHAO nonT NEAR LONDbii. Saturday morning ccirinenCed rather inauspiciously for the grand affair announce t.. 4 dike place in Camden Park. There was rain in the nigig, still the ground wad' ate wet at nine o'clock, but long befo?e noon all threatenin'g esreas disappeared, and volunteers began to emerge from &If various residences and places of business eager for the fray: Vast numbers of persons went down at a very early hon . ?, many, of course, by rail, but a vast number also in catfihrs and other vehicles adapted to afford a prospect of the etent4 of the afternoon. The Observer gives a graphic and somewhat facetious account of the great battle, which involved some very complicated strategy, marching, retreating, manoeuvring, and a large expenditure of villanous saltpetre. The troops were divided into two divisions or Defending Division, under Lieut.-Col. Hicks ; 2d, or Attacking Division, under Lieut.-Col. Viscount Ranelagh. The latter division was divided into two brigades :- Ist Brigade, Lieut.-Col. Lord Radstock 2d Brigade, Lieut.-Col. Thorold. Acting Quartermaster-General, Lieut.-Col. Hon. C. H. Lindsay. The absence of artillery tended to detract considerably from the interest which would otherwise have attached to the evolutions of the day. Another most important arm of the service—the cavalry—was also " conspicuous by its absence." The movements of the cavalry are always watched with the greatest interest, and they are by far the most popular portions of the force on occa sions of this kind. There were 30,000 spectators upon the ground. Whatever might have been the predictions of failure indulged in by many persons, it is gratifying to state that they proved wholly unfounded, and a more gratify ing exhibition of the volunteer movement has not yet taken place. It proved in every respect an admirable sequel ,to the grand review by her Majesty in Hyde Park. • It is to be regretted that the proceedings of the sham fight did not pass off without one accident of a some what lamentable character. It appears that after the West Middlesex had performed their skirmishing evolutions, and were again forming, one of the members of the corps, who had not discharged his rifle, put it, as he supposed, on half-cock, and in the course of the movements the piece exploded, and the wadding entered the back of the gentleman immediately in front, Mr. Taylor, of Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park, wounding him very severely. The unfortunate gentleman fell, and en the surgeon of the Highgate Rifles. who was in the im mediate vicinity, attending upon him immediately, it was found that a portion of the wadding had entered the back nearly an inch and a half, carrying with it some of the clothing, so that the muzzle of the piece must have been quite close to the back, which also, as well as the coat, was much singed. The wadding was extracted, and the wound having been dressed, the unfortunate gentleman was moved from the field. A similar occurrence took place in the North Middlesex Corps, by which the hand of Mr. Griffiths, who is a corporal in the corps, was slightly injured. The whole of the movements of the day were under the superintendence of Major-General Eyre, who was deputed to attend on the'part of the Government. The gallant general was attended by a numerous staff. There was a large attendance of military officers present, and a great number of members of both Houses of Parliament. Several members of the Mounted Huntingdonshire Rifles were present, and assisted the aides-de-camp in conveying orders to various parts of the field. There was a portable telegraph of about 2,000 yards in length, and through which orders were transmitted to some of the more distant corps. It having been announced that after the fight was over the troops would march to the bivouac in the valley, where refreshment would be provided by commissariat contractors, and from Captain Grant's apparatus, the various corps marched to that portion of the ground indicated, but were doomed to bitter disappointment, for not only was there no Captain Grant's apparatus, but no bivouac, and no refreshments to be obtained. This created no small amount of dissatisfaction, and well it might, as the men had been six or seven hours under arms with out even so much as a drop of water to quench their thirst, except in a few instances, obtained from a pump in the yard of the old farm house near the field in which the first brigade of the attacking force assembled. The men, however, bore the disap pointment with a cheerfulness becoming soldiers, and especially Englishmen, which was evidenced by the fact that as the various detachments marched back to the railway station over green sward and dusty road, they amused themselves by singing " Cheer, boys, cheer," . "We won't go home till morning " (a contingency believed to be very likely with regard to many of them), and other popular airs. • THE. COURT AND TABLE TALK. On Friday Lord Clarendon, with his daughter, Lai Constance Villiers, arrived on a visit at Osborne. His lordship went in the afternoon in the suite of her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, embarking on the Fairy royal steam yacht, and crossing to South ampton Water. To-day it is expected the Prince Consort will leave Osborne for London. Sir Robert and Lady Gerard have left the Clarendon Hotel, London, for Lancashire. Christy's Minstrels will suffer a great loss is being deprived of the services of their chief, Mr. J. W. Raynor, who is aboui to retire from public life. Miss Cushman has passed through London on her way to the United States, in which it is her intention to make a tour of farewell performances. EARLY MARRIAGES IN FRANCE.—From a list of 1,000 marriages in Paris, taken from the registers of the Etat-Civil, it appears that in 32 of them the bride was between 15 and 16 ; in 100, from 16 to 17 ; 219, from 18 to 19 ; 233, 20 to 21 ; 165, 22 to 23 ; 103, 24 to 25 ; 60, 26 to 27 ; 45, 28 to 29 ; 18, 30 to 31 ; 14, 32 to 33; 8, 34 to 35; 2, 36 to 37 ; and 1, from 38 t 0.39. Mdme. Jenny Lind Goldsmidt arrived some days ago at Stockholm, on board the Swea steamer. A great number of her admirers met on the occasion, and gave her an enthusiastic reception. This celebrated canta trice. who is accompanied by her husband and their two children, intends to pass the summer at a villa in the environs of the Swedish capital. A paragram has been going rounds about a son of General Goyon, in•command of the French garrison at Rome, the said youthful hero having gone off to Palermo. The volunteer in question ie the son of the Irish leader Goyon, who fought with Klapka and Bem in Hungary twelve years ago, and who lives, or did live, at Rich mond. The Hawke, 60-gun ship, which arrived in Plymouth Sound on Thursday afternoon, is the first vessel which has brought to England any intelligence of the royal squadron now on its way to Canada. The Hawke saluted the Hero on Tuesday morning, when about I twenty-five miles south of the Scilly Islands, and after wards she fell in with the Channel Squadron, which had parted company with the royal escort. The following arrangements, consequent on the resignation of Mr. Bingham, will take place in the Metropolitan Police Courts :—Mr. Tyrwhitt, of the Clerkenwell Police-court, will - succeed Mr. Bingham at Marlborough-street ; Mr. D'Eyncourt, of Worship street, will be removed to the Clerkenwell Court ; and Mr. John Henry Barker has been appointed to the office of magistrate at the Worship-street Court in the room of Mr. D'Eyocourt. The publications of the week, says the Critic, include few books of mark. Mr. Pritchard's " Mutinies in Ral pootana," a new novel by Sir H. A. Elton, and a new contribution by Mr. P. A. Smith to the educational literature of the bar, are among the more noticeable publications of the . week, to which may be added a new edition of Dr. Tutloch's "Leaders of the Reformation," In the way of commencements there is little to record beyond .a promised collection of the late Mr. Henry Drummond's speeches and miscellaneous writings, to be edited by Lord Lovaine, M.P. The works of the repairs of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, both in the interior and the exterior, are being continued with the greatest activity. Four statues have been placed in niches in the pillars of the portico. Eight other statues will shortly be placed, which will complete the twenty-eight Christian kings from Clovis to Philip Augustus. All the stained glass has been repaired in the interior. The grand altar has been replaced in its ancient position. In a short time the Cathedral of Notre Dame will become one of the curio sities of Paris. WILL OF THE LATE EARL OF STRAFFORD.—The per sonalty was sworn under £lOO,OOO. His eldest son, the present earl, succeeds to the estates and title ; and his lordship has bequeathed him his library and pictures, his court suits, military uniforms and accoutrements, sashes, swords, buckles, &c. His stars, medals, and honours, and the old colours of the 29th Regiment, which were in his possession, and the gold watch, chain, and seals, which for merly belonged to his uncle, Lord Howe, he bequeathed to the person in possession of the estates of South Mirnms and Hadley, unde r th e w ill o f hi s l a t e brother, Air. ld e i 7o Byng. He beque a th s t o eac h o f th e younger eldest, of his eldest son a l egac y o f £l,OOO, except the who is amply provided for by the will o fthe . brother; aa jiodhn Byng, and to his grandson and godson, Henry Wm his estate the second son of his eldest gon, be r bequ eaths )yonimr son, the at Wapping. To his (testato r's) ' h % bequeaths a sum Hon. William Frederick Bv g Tufnell, - nt,-;„ch of his (testator's) of £1,3,006, and a like Caroline three daughters — his granddaughter,d •cased daughter Frances, who the only child of his i et' Esq., was the wife of Henry Tu fnell,of Tufnell P ar k , M.P., S e cretary to the Treasury, ta king her m o th er ' s late share. The r es idue of his property is also to b e di v id e d equally, in like manner, amongst his y ounger sou and daughters. To his executor, Baron M art i n, he leaves a legskeyof £2OO. To his old and consta n t a tt en d ant, G osl i ng, he l e aves an annuity of £lOO, together with his wearing a pparel . , and he has left legacies to all his servants. The garl died 04 the 3rd of June, at the age of 82. JAMES STEWART ANIP,C'O'. OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED " J• 7 " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Nfartellfs Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. 0 . Pintst %Medan? HOLLAIsiDS, in esse.• • • 3(4... & Sic. let.- 13m''' I. I , 9 O LandOn, Plymouth, or Bristol 9IN, full 1 in wood strenntit l2s• / 9 ... __ IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT VPWAEDS. JAMES STEWART & CO.. WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AFD BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER. "C&VEEN INSURANCE-BUILITINGS, IL DALE-STREET. ELECT R 0-PLATL w~tNEMO USE, 46-LORD-nREET-46. HIGGS & 0N E S WARRANTED QUALITY. ELECTRO4ILITER PLATED FORKS ANY, SPOON'S. Tea gpoone ... •• • •.. ..• ••• ... 12s. per linen- Dessert Ditto ••• ••• 18s. Table Ditto ... . . ••• ••• ••• ••. 241 c. Dessert Forke •• ••• •• • • • 1 . Table Forks ... ••• ••• 2te• HIGGS & JONES'S FURNISHING IRONMONGEET ESTABLISHMENT, 45---LORD-STREET-46. SUMMER NOVELTIES. OKELL Sz STEWART are now showing KJMMEE, FASHIONS in BRITISH AND FOREIGN SILKS, SHAWLS, MILLINERY, MANTLES, BONNETS, HATS, PARASOLS, FANCY DRESSES, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, &e• INSPECTION AND COMEARISON ARE RESTECIEULLY INVITED. NEW FANCY DRESSES, in every fabric, from Ss. 6d. upwards. NEW SILKS, from One Guinea the Dress upwards. NEW PRINTED MUSLINS, from Ss. 6d. the Dress upwards. NEW BAREGES, in every Colour, from SO. per Yard npvrards. NEW LUSTRES, NEW SUMMER BEQUES, NEW CROSS OVERS. NEW RIBBONS; a special lot of FRENCH RIBBONS, at little more than half-price. NEW MANTLES and JACKETS, exact copies of Paris Models, at very moderate prices. NEW BONNETS, French patterns, from 6s. 6d. upwards. NEW STRAW BONNETS and HATS, from Is. upwards. NEW HOSIERY and GLOVES from the Best Manufacturers. Three prices, 2s. lid., 3s. 6d., Ss. 11d., in BRIGHT BLACK GLACE SILKS, to which special attention is directed. THE FAMILY LINEN DEPARTMENT will always be found well stocked with every description of Linen Goods from Dunfermline and Barnsley. The STOCK of CARPETS is at present large and well assorted in Brussels, Tapestry, Stair, &c., and will be found ebeaper than at any other house in the trade. BEEHIVE ESTABLISHMENT, 15, 17, 19, PARADISE-STREET. ESTABLIgHED I'PWARIM4 OF HALF A CENTrItt• W. H • T 0 0 K E, (81/CCESSOR TO F. L. TIACSBURG), 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 most 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, een etantly received from his Manufactory at Faris,. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES,. DRESDEN, and PAiIiN CHINA, BOILEISLA GLASS, and BRONZES. BURL WORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE- CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CH A N•D ELI E R , Glass and Metal. , of all kinds. • Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. E.timates and Prices forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection o 2 the Stock. and begs leave le state that he has determined to silhese to the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and we ll- seasone d Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and C as h B oo k s, Bill s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants. Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. 11ISCELLANEO US STATIONERY, comprisin Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak anti walnut, from 2s. H. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, Crows 30s. each ; Letter Scales, Inkstand, D'e and Press, 16s. Sd. Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufactuse); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, aeA-LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' CASES, from 35. each; Travelling Desks, ss. to £2 25.. c; Despatch Box. Morocco and Russia. very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4 , . to £6 65. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &e. . BRADSHAW'S ~ BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North and South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER. BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITTIOGRAPNER, AND ENGRAVER, • 32,-CASTLE-STREET,-32. STEAM PRINTING WORKS • 32.—CASTLE-STREET,-32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING.---Bankers, Mer -1 chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers , Tradesmen, 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 PRIPCT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on themost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, foreittent,. completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and effieirni staff of intelligent workme . enables him to execute ordc•re in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large ten sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of ever description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work ") manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans o f Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine I rims, Portraits, Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, Dreptsseri.tg, aw Of Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, elves lers, Cheques, Bill keads, Invoices, Bank Draft s , , r i every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, "dohs, tinted, or coloured. 1)OOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, M A CH I NING, LETTERPRESS, and 14TROGRAPIM NTING executed for the Trade on advantageous termb. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND+ FOREIGN NEWsPAPEßS.—Advertisi ng A gen t t o ft " ceding Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpoe'.— 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, .5p anis)+, Portuguese, &cies ' and other Foreign Ne?rspapers, having a direct communication with nearly .500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of listari7 a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long seri es at greatly reduced rates. Adrertisements for the Manchester end other distriet Per", or the foltriming day received up to Semen o'clook , eaery eretr-et,... All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLE‘A LE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT 32,---C ASTLE-S TREE , WORKS : HARRINGION.-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES, CROTECTED BY BER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LHTTERS VATBMW. AjESS.RS. GABRIEL„ DNTISTS, 134, DUKE- S TR EET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street: re• 33, LUDGATE-RILL LONDON WErr-vio BRANCH, Ottllo. REGENT-STREET. e Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1813.-SEE DIPLOMA. H TEETH, t TEI LOSS. And as now restored, on he new R principle of self-ndbesiors and capillary attraction combined, by means of ei soft flex , ible lining, with CORALITE GUM- C O LOURED INDIA-RtISIIEIt in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with— out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED rear, wHO LE. : SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE ?ROM MILL they are ea :Y:„. and comfortable upon the m os t sens iti v e gums, and be worn for many years without being in any WRY . The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and ar e s upplied at less th an half the ordinary cost. New Edition,just published. dentist's 'Gab r i ft e i l d ' g , it may be source, the a T n r d e , at e i m se an is a o ti t n i F in f p r : m rta s n u e c e,W o oz l eu l confidently relied on."—Umr o4 . Bery te g b a re deterred ?rens "Thousands requiring . artiticial aritici Pates cost or (7natl consultin a dentist, fearing the Gabriel'r treatise." of failure. To all each we say. Peruse —t,iri/ Serriee Gazette. Published by Messrs. uge stamps), at their Establish. sent on receipt of three por Gabriel (gratis on application, or TOOTHVISIT R O N menu. A r A s r s , I 6IT E S, FLETE SET. WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per- PATEN': tion tor front teeth, which effectually. REQUISITE IT C E OUN FO T B RY per manent preopol7,B p er packet). re p ta n in i z i i,t 4 s iz e A ) PERCHA, the best stop pingioDecays( Teeth or Toothach e . This invaluable • r is placed in the c av it y, when pe rfectly soft, becomes bard as the tooth itself tea minutes after inser tion, a nd renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 21 st amps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, is. 6d. per Box. •„. The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdo m . - stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL; THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, nr 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERFOOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, tLONDON, WW 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Rtarriagts, nab p tato( Births, Marriages, and Deaths . , forwarded for insertio n , mus t be properly authenticated w ith the name and address of the sender. the charge for the insertion of Births will be Ilia pence each. DEATHS. tatcly, at Carolina-row, Summer-hill, Dublin, Elirabe• h. daughter of the late Mr. J. Aldred, and niece of Mr. Charles Aldred, Oak-house, near Doncaster. Her premature death as deeply deplored hy a large circle of. friends. On the 13th inst., at 50, Berry-street, Jane Maria, wife of Mr. Deeimus Wharrie. On the 18th inst., at Field-street, Everton, aged 22, Lime, younger daughter of the late Mr. Joseph &lough, of this town.