The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

.THE-CHRISTIANS'IN . TURREV.. "INIARsniLLES, July 7. " Advices have also been received from the Libation confirming the complete destruction of Zahle and of 160 villages. • "It is stated that Damascus was surrounded by the Druses, and that a massacre was appre hended.." THE CONFERENCE reams, July 8. Although it is no longer doubtful that all the Powers who signed the final act of Vienna will pronounce themselves in favour. of a conference for the settlement of the question of Savoy, yet the convocation of the conference will most pro bably be adjourned till October. Count Kissel& is already making preparations for departure to a German spa. It.is perfectly understood that the conference will take place at Paris. The Powers have agreed to be represented by their ordinary ambassadors to the Court of the Tuileries, who will therefore fulfil the functions of plenipoten tiaries at the conference, the presidency of which will devolve upon M. Thouvenel. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWY, July 8. The royal mail steam-ship Africa, for Boston and Halifax, arrived here this afternoon, from Liverpool. She embarked her mails and passen gers, received latest telegrams, and proceeded at nix p.m. All well. AUSTRALIAN AND BOMBAY MAILS. The Delta, with the heavy portion of the above mails, left Malta at midnight on the 2nd instant, and may, accordingly, be expected at Southamp ton about the 11th instant. The Nepaul, from Mauritius, and Benares, from Australia, reached Suez on the 27th and 28th of June respectively. The Nepaul brought the Bombay Trails and passengers from Aden : the :Northam remaining there for a new shaft. The Malta, with the London mail of the 12th and 19th March, arrived at Melbourne on the - ‘6th May. The Ripon, from Southampton on the 20th of June, arrived at Malta on the :30th of June, and sailed for Alexandria at midnight. The VeetiS, from Marseilles on the 29th June, reached Malta on the Ist instant, and left for Alexandria at midnight. GALLE, June 10. Lord Elgin and Baron Gros have proceeded on to China. Only ninety-two boxes of specie have been recovered from the wreck of the Malabar. Sir Henry Ward has been appointed Governor of Madras. SYDNEY, May 18. The commercial crisis is over : disastrous floods have . taken place. _ _ MELBOURNE, May 19. The rebellion in New Zealand was extending. The departures of gold ships, since the last mail, are the Agincourt, with 43,608 ounces, and the British Trident, with 27,000 ounces. Business at Adelaide is flat : rain plentiful. 'The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : ADVANCE OF GARIBALDI ON MESSINA The Times has received the following telegram from its Paris correspondent :--- " PARIS, July 6. "A telegram from Naples, dated yesterday evening, announces that Garibaldi has marched against Messina." NAPLES AND SARDINIA. The Poses Paris correspondent telegraphs that active Riegotiations appear to be decidedly going on between Naples and Turin, on the subject of a common action of the two courts in , the affairs of 1ta17." AMERICA. 6 , 01 HAMPTON, July 6. The United States steamship Arago, Captain Lines, with dates rrom New York to thu 23rd 'At., has arrived. She brings 219 passengers, and $818,410 in specie, of which $150,000 are for England, and the remainder - for France. The ..krago spoke the following ships on the 23rd June in New York - say, bound in :—The America n ship J. M. Bogurton, and Italian barque rI, Posero; on the same date exchanged signals with th e A mer i can sh i p Eliza , bound east. On July 4th, in , lat. 49.42, long. 14.5, exchanged signals with the American ship Corramus, bound west; at. the same time exchanged signals with the brig Carmina, bound east. On July sth, in lat. 49.52, long. 7.50, exchanged signals with the American steamer Vanderbuilt, from Havre and Southampton, for New York. On July 6th, off the Start, passed the French ship Sourabaya, of Havre, bound west. AUSTRALIAN, BOMBAY, AND MAURITUS MAILS. The Panther, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 4 p.m. Mails left for London at 5 p.m. 'THE LEATHER TRADE. Several more small failures in the leather trade were reported yesterday from the provinces. The market for English hides was firmer. Few English - ilaughteied hides offered, but the rates obtained were 20 - to 30 per cent. above the low prices accepted on Tuesday. PRIVILEGES OF THE COMMONS. The Times remarks that if Mr. Bright really fears the growing power of the Lords, he and his friends have the remedy in their own hands. They have only two estates of the realm ; and to arrest the dangerous predominance of the third. It has already put down Reform ; it has sanded over to the Lords the taxes and supplies, and the privilege of chastising its Chancellor of the Exchequer; it has tossed an empire to the Horse Guards. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Two series of prizes, seven in all, were open and decided yesterday. They were the Prince Consort's prize of £lOO ; the silver cup given by the London. Rifle Brigade, value 50 guineas ; and rifle given by Mr. Smith, value £35. .. The competition for these three prizes was . testrtcted to the winners of the " All corners" .series, who are twenty-eight in number, and to the twenty second-best shpts made in that contest. There: . were, therefore, forty-eight competitors to fire -- ten rounds each, at the three longest ranges —soo,.noo, and 1,000 yards. There were 1,440 • shots tired for this series alone, with the following - • . result Prince Albert's prize of £lOO - • - was gained by Capt. R. Lacy, 33rd Infantry, and .of the school of musketry, at Hythe ; Capt. Lacy ..made twenty-tWo. points at the three ranges. The second prize of. this contest, the silver cu p given by the London Rifle Brigade, was gained by Lawley, sergeant of the 2nd Derbyshire Volun teers and one of Lord Vernon's" gamekeepers : he made eighteen points. The third prize, the rifle - given by Mr. Smith, value .£35, was won b y M r. w Peter, one of 'the Swiss Champions, i t h e i g ht een • points . . In the shooting for the tie, Lawley won. The next series of prizes were four in number, open to all corners, for breech - loading r i fles oniv - Ave rounds, the ion ranges of 80 0 and 1 000 The first prize, the Dute of Cambri4 e , PlA was gained by M. Knecht, a Swiss, who at all the ranges made ten points. The second. prize, £3O, was won by Captain Lacy, the winner in the preceding match. He made nine points again with the Wesley Ri c h ar d s ' r ifl e. Th e t hi r d prize £2O, was won by Turner, Ist Berkshire: eight points; the fo ur th, e l even gu i neas, b y Edwards, 4th West York :. eight points. Peter, in this contest also, made eight points, but, on the shooting for the tics, Turner and Edwards won. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. At 8 a.m. the Duke of Wellington's prize of £5O will be shot for. At 9 a.m. the competition for her Majesty's prize and the medal of the association, will commence, and will probably continue until a late hour in the afternoon. During the day the rifle presented by the riflemen of Switzerland will be shot for by volunteers, excluding the -winners of the Whitworth rifles. Miss Burdett Coutts' prize has been withdrawn, owing to the large number of entries and the consequent diffi culty of concluding the competition before the termination of the meeting. The prizes will be presented to the winners by Mr. S. Herbert, the President of the association, on Monday, at the Crystal Palace. The Corn Market was extremely heavy.to-day, and sales could not be effected except at a further decline of is or more. Reports were circulated this afternoon of one or two suspensions at Liverpool in connection with the Cotton Market. The Produce Markets have been steady this week, but rather quiet, and prices showed few changes at the close. The subsidy promised by the. French Govern down a su b mar i ne telegraphic ment for laying line from France to the United States, is an interest of 7 per cent. durin g fif ty years, on a capital of 15,000,000 francs. The Times speaks highly of the Bishop of London's speech last night, referring to the case of St. George's-in-the-East, and hopes there is still time to take measures for removing the cause of the disturbances by curtailing the liberty which the Rev. Bryan filing so much abuses. The Herald says reports were current, in the course of yesterday, with respect to failures in the provinces through the condition of business in the leather and cotton departments. Names were mentioned of firms being in difficulty, and who h ave b een compelled to suspend, both a t Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle. LATER FROM A.MERICX. The Niagt,:ta, 'Captain hyrie, 'arciVed in tilt fiVer about tv,Ave O'clock last night, brinting news from New Volk to the 26th t Osten to t‘ie 27th, and Halifax to the nth. She 'brings 122 pasangers and $250,201, in specit, for England. the Great Eastern had arrived oat. The Conventions at 13altitnore have restated in the selection by the Northern Petho'clats of Douglas for President, and IT. \r. .Xolmsen. Vice-President. The seceders selc::,ted for President J. 0. Breckenridge, and Vice resident General Lane. Several fights closed the p - nceetlings. • Congress has adjourned. We hire n 0 delats of the Great Eastern's arrival .lit . thel'4* papets of the 26th. It must ha't'e Cbit telegriphel to Halifax. The Japanese Anthassadas had been treated to a grand ball in N - 07 'toll. The following are a few. of the choice 'headings which the Herald gives to is report Our Asiatic . Visitors in the Salle de !Vise ;" " Niblo's Garden, the Metropolitan Hotel, and riblo's Saloon - Th a Blazeibf Beauty and Glory;" " The . Oktside t•lish ;" "Ten Tousand Ladies and Gentieinenin pull Dress ;" "Homage to Conitherce and the Crinolhe ;" " Oriental Splendour in the Western World ;" "')nly One Such Entertainment in a Thousand;" "The Great Astonisher .] for the Great Easterns;" "Closing Scene:, &c., &c., &e." CALIFORNIA. THE rt:nr.vs DIFFICULTIES IN THOUSAND WARRIORS ClATittitiD AT i•TRAMID LAKE. , Srl FRA.NCTSCO, hue 1... he mail departing to-day leaves California irt tito midst of great excitement, on account of Indian difficulties in Western Utah. The war there is becoming serious. Within the month just closed the Indians have made attacks on different parties of whites as far south as Walker river, and northward as far as Honey Lake. The main body of the Indians ate to'nemitrated at Pyramid Lake, where Qolotel Ormsb7's party were recently defeated. It is new ascertained that over one lunched Indians were killed in that action. They are defiant, well armed, and, according to information which can be relied upon, furnished by Colonel Jackllays, unmbertng 1,500 to 2,000 warriors,. On the 31st the regulars aria volliateers marched for Pyramid Lake, and 'by the 2nd inst. they confidently expect to bring on a general battle with the main body ef the savages. The most intense anxiety is felt for the result, for if our men are unsuccessful in striking an ovotivlielming blow, the most severe Indian war evict known on this coast is inevitable. .The mining aceonnts all glint to the immense richness and exteut, of this new miutral region. MEXICAN NEWS. Nine thousand liberal; were concentrated at Guana juata. Miramon, with six thousand men, was at Que. ratara, and a battle acs expected to take pee near Celega. The United States Distrid Court has decided that the Mexican steamers are not lawful prizes. EXPLOSION OF A STEAM BOILER. The steamer Ben Lewis, a Memphis and St. Louis packet, exploded her boiler and burned near Cairo, on , the 25th ult. Capt. Holmes, Rensom Harris, second clerk, Arthur Shearer, second engineer, and Frank Dev lin, steward, are missing. LOSS OF THE 'UNITED STATES STEAMER WALIiER. TWENTY OF TIER CREW DROWNED AND IILSEING. NARRAtiVE OF ONE OF TILE SUIWIVOR,S.- The trWiteti States surveying steamer Walker, on vay to New York from her southern station, which includes the coast of Alabama, Mississipi ) part of Louisiana, was run into on Thikrsday tottiht, bet Ween two and three o'clock, by a vehootitt, and stink. the accident took plate o Absecom, and in view of the light—erbars tight or nine miles distant, 23ARRAME OF CHARLES ciarroub, atiAltitttSiSsTEß. At the time of the collision Lictitenant •J. A. Sewall, the executive officer, *as nn the watch. It was about a quarter past t\V`o in the morning. We saw the schooner ahead, Craning before the wind, and put the helm - hat 4. aport to clear her. The schooner was clew aboard of us. The lights of both vessels *66 burning clear.- The atmosphere was cloudy', and the wind blowing fresh from the north-east. • The Chooner thereupon put ,her helm hard astar beard, which made a collision inevitable, She struck the steamer forward of the port guard, and whebl . -house, cutting her down to the water's edge, and carried away her own head-booms.- The schooner bttng reor a Moment, then swung alongside, and carrind aVaithe for Ward and quarter boats of the steamer. - Getting clear. of the schooner, we worked ahead, bat found -the Walker vas sinking; cut away her mainmasts; hocens, And got every thing moveable on deck, to make, a raft,..tor the men; Everybody cool, and the (f iet's . behay.ing with great presence of mind. liewered starboard boats, And dropped them astern rot' use when the vessel went down. By this time every soul was on deck except-those who may.haVe been killed or injured by the collision, and a sick maa on board, near seventy years et age, almost helpless, had been carefall3 , lifted out and put-in one of the boats. All Was orderly. The men stayed by the steamer until she was sinking, and then, without confu sion, such of them as could took to the boats. ;Many of the crew went down with the steamer, however, clinging to the spars and portions of the wreck, and expected to be saved in that way. The captain stayed on board until the steamer went down, and just before she disappeared from sight jumped into the water, and was picked up by one of the boats. • Lieutenant Sewall was drawn down in the vortex, and, after remainiTz for a considerablo time floating on a portion of the wreck, was also rescued by one of the boats. A heavy sea was running, and many of th men were doubtless washed off the spars and drowned from the mere exhaustion of holding on, while others were killed or stunned on rising to the surface by concussion with spars and other parts of the wreck. The steamer had entirely sunk from sight in thirty minutes after the collision. COTTON. rEi - onz IV. P. Wright a;:d Co.'s Circular) NEW YORK, June 26. We have had a very quiet week in cotton, owing mainly to the discouraging accounts from Liverpool. There has been no forcing on the part of sellers, but buyers see no inducement to operate, and there are few orders hero from foreign markets. The sales for the week are reported at 4,500 baled ; prices b to lc. lower. Quotations must be considered quite nominal, as they could not be obtained for any considerable quantity, even of qualities about middling, while the lower grades are neglected and perfectly unsaleable. The clearances for the week have been—for Liverpool, 583 ; Rotterdam, 700 ; Bremen, 663 ; Havre, 185. Total, 2,131 bales. Receipts at the ports, 8,000 bales, against the same quantity last year. The excess remains as given last week, 793,000 hales. Exports for the week '22,000 bales, against 45,600 same week last season. Great Britain only gets 16,000, against 42,000, 64,000, 38,000, and 45,000 bales in the previous four years respectively. Crop.—The accounts from the South are favourable for the new crop, except on the higher lands in the Atlantic States and Tennessee, where continued dry weather is causing a stunted growth. From the river bottom lands and bends, the accounts are favourable to a degree seldom known. Summary.—Receipts : Increase at the ports compared with last year, 793,000 bales. Exports : Increase to Great Britain, 734,000 bales ; increase to France, 166,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 54,000. Total increase in txports, 846,000 bales. Freights—To Liverpool for cotton, 5-32 d per lb., and to Havre ic. LATER. NEW YORK, June 26, Evening.—Exchange on Lon am is quoted 1091 to I. Stocks have declined : New York Central closed at 81k, 82 ; Erie, 183, 4 ; Illinois, "i. The cotton market is quiet; sales 200 to 300 bales. Flour has risen 5c to 10c, 'Wheat and sugar are in demand Corn and pork firm. Freights firm. NE\V OREEA.xs June 23.—Thc cotton market is irre gular ; sales 2,000 bales. Freights unchanged. LIST (,);IP PAisSE NGERS PER R.M.S. NIAGARA. Miss E. Lcott, Miss Richard son , Mr. D. S. Dodgeand lady, Miss E. S. D an f orth, Mr. E. Rebretta and daughter, James Harrison and lady, Mrs. Thos. - Goadby, Miss Goddy, Major Danork, l a d y, and two children, Rev. J. S. C. Greene and lady, miss M. E. C. Greene, Mr. E. E. Simpson, m 'Colloch, Miss on, B. F. Steven Chas. E. Cornelius, Chas. S hort, Geo. Beatti e , T. Henry, s Jas. M‘Gee, G. H. Hoffmann, R. Harrison, and friend, A. P. Code, Mrs. J. Howard, Mr. and M rs. Voiseer Mr. Jas. G. Cogswell, Master J. Green, Mrs. Green,maid, and infant, Mr. A. de la Calle, Inches, B. S. Saneky, A. M. Jackson, J. L. Hob - art, D. A.lVilson, G.. B. Crow,W. H. M'Neiil, Judge Longstrut, Prof. B. L. Gild ersleon, Mr. F. Fesser and lady, Mr. C. S. Silver, M r . F . J. Rodri guez, Miss Fesser, Mr. and Mrs. Crossley, 'q r. R. E. R. lady, and infant, Mr. C. C. Callow - , Air. Charles Hill, Brown, E. Brown, Thomas Gouldv, Thomas Bridge wood, Mr. J. D. Sybrant and lady, two nurses, and three children, Mr. E. Hicks, Mrs. Bucks, Captain J. Coddington, Mr. J. 11. Elliott and lady, Miss 11. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Collins and child, Mr. F. Twiricy, J. B. Mailli, G. A. Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, Miss S. E. Lowe, Mr. James Parker, Mrs. Collins and maid, Miss H. Kirkland, M r , J. Sullivan, Miss E. Cartwright, Mr. L. Cameron, J. Jones , Jo h n Lloyd, Ri c h ar d G r iffith s , J ames E vans, R o bert Griffiths, John H aves , F. M ar b ay , F . A . D oy l e , H. Reid, - Mrs. Clifton 'and son, Mr. E. Billinry, W. H. Rigby, Major Sinclair and servant, Mrs. Hobkirk, Mr. Thos. Breken, Miss Oxley, Mr. Hodgson, Miss Breken, Master Engle berts, Mr. Wiggins and lady, Captain G. M`Kenzie, Mr. Milton, J. H. Short, A. Ward, G. M'Bean, J. Elliott, George E. Clarkson, T. Norris. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Bar 7, Eq., 7 7, Regent-street, IV., London, and they will receive gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfec digestion, strong nerves, sound lows and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestion (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, 11( artburn, headache, despondency, cramp, Spasms, sinking fits, bron chitis; also children's complaints. LnquestionOly the salebt Guide to health." bOCAL NTELLIGENCE. The Volunteers of Manchester are endeavouring to arrange for a review On Newton-heath, iii August next, when the presence of Tier %jest' , is hoped for. 'SuntEs• brAlk.--On Friday evening, a woman flamed Roberts was found dead on the Steps of a street door. She had been previously in apparently good health. The Mayor of Manchostat hits refused, in his ofAcial capacity, to tall the proposed Garibaldi MeetiO, tilt has personally expressed his 1-4-iriPathy With the object. The Slajestic siteirlied away from Rock Ferry yester dhy ritorning, to join the coast-guard vessels, and do i:thannel duty in the absence of the fleet. THE SCSPICIO'C'S DEATH AT BEBBINGTON. The inquest in this case will he rcinined to-morrow, *hen from what we learn, the hashand (Mr. Paterson *ill be disthargekfrorn A. Gat) \VA.rcit lay or two ago a young lady kit a ialtiAle gold watch and chain, on the road beitmen Oxton and Rock Ferry. A reward of £1 is offered for-the recovery of it. BURGLAItY AT HIGHER Br,III3IN4TON.—=4 fbNV ClaY3 ago the house of Colonel INl'Donald, of higher heb bington, Was entered by the kitchen and a large quantity of *carittg *aid - Ana miscellaneous articles were 'Carried aivtiy. The -Archdeacon of Liverpool, and upwards of seventy clergymen of the town and neighbourhood, have spon taneously sent a congratulatory address to the Rep. Dr, M'Neile, upon his well-earned preferment. The address originated in the local Clerical Society. BURIAL Or A Vota7NtEER.On Saturday the enitk_itis of Mr. Martin, of the Union hotel, Glayten-square, were intelied In S. ,4iLes's Cemetery. His funeral ! was altendea 'by a detachment of the Borough Guard, of *bleb he was a member. BIRKENHEAD POLICE COrE.T.--At this court, on Saturday, a man named George Johns, a labourer, residing in Midland-street, was brought tip ott suQpic oil of having stolen a hen and, qtiatitit Of 'elothing. The hen was identified y It ayes, of Oxton-road.--The prlSOikr Was iletrknded until Thursday. tilt ATLANTIC STEAM COMPANY.—The privileges —the line—of this company have been sold to the Montreal Steam Company, much to the dissatisfaetien of the Irish proprietary, whose mateha: itte'rest by the way, do not appear do t Vnts 6en seriously regarded at any pesia a the husiness. One of the conditions, ho*ever, is, that Galway is to be made a port of call. ACC/DENTS.— A stoker, named Michael Buckley, employed on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, sustained a severe fracture of the leg yesterday, by being crushed under an engine.— rhos. Bannigati, a labourer, residing in 'West Derhy , road, fell _off the fiotpath iii Vauxhall , road yestetdkr, and 'friettired his knee. Both were tonVefed to the Northern hospital. Ya.eittil:•6.-Every day this week boasts of a yacht ing or rowing fixture of importance in some part of the country, to say nothing of minor events :—To:clay we have the Irish Model Yacht Club Challenge Cup; on Tuesday, the Leander Club Sculls; on Wednesday and -Thursday; the Royal - St. George Club tegia . ta, . town ; while on Friday the ltrin%e of *ales Yacht Club and the Ntellington Yacht Club ; and on Saturday the Birkerillea.d. Model Yacht Club will also ba up and doing. CRICKET MATCR.—The Liverpool Claremont v. the New Brighton Tradesman's Cricket Club played a match with their first elevens, on Saturday afternoon, on the College Ground, New Brighton. The thatch itsillted in favour of the Clattitisont by .4 rtltis itH t*6 Wicliets to spate. Tht folin*ing Is the 'score :—A2laretnout, first innings, S second innings, 43 (for the less of eight wickets) : total, 81. Tradesman's, first innings, 55; second innings, 12 total 87. Majority foi the Clare mont 14 . POI}NTY NIA.GISTRITES' Pnlitr.—At this court, on Saturday, (before Messrs. John Campbell and 0: O. Lawrence), William Gunn, 8, Smithdown-lane, Tox.- teth-park, was brought up on a charge df Stealing seven bottles of whiskey and one of giTi Nirn the b.tr attached to the bowling green ; and three cucumbers and :a .itnailtity of onions from- the gat(l4. - n of the Garston Hotel. It appeared that the prisoner had until recently ...enjoyed a good character. The offence was, however, clearly proved, and he was sent to gaol for one month with hard labour.—William Roberts, a ruffianly looking fellow, was charged with committing the following assault upon Mary Ashcroft, of Xirkdale :—On the 30th Stine, Whilst the coniplainant *ás erigif,Ped in washing the door, he entered the hotise and kneeled beside her, and then assaulted her in an unseenlly manlier. She Made her escape ultiniately, ran throtigh the garden, and tunibled headlong into a ditch full of mud and viateit. She retreated into the house to change her clothes, he meanwhile remaining secreted in a position Whence he. observed all her motions. She. wished to have him bound over to keep "the peace, but not fined heavily. :The magistrates, however, thought the case of too great importance to be treated lightly, and fined the defendant £3 'amts. A MAN FOUND DROWNED AT EGREMONT. On Saturday morning last, the captain of the Egre mont and New Brighton ferry boat discovered the body of a sailor, of about thirty-two years of age, floating near the Egremont slip, He conveyed it ashore; and, having been refused petniissibn to deposit it in a public house, placed it in a shed belonging to a sweep. The body was in a very advanced state of decomposition, and had evidently remained in the water for some days. There were two bruises upon the neck, and a bruise upon the head, which gave rise to the suspicion that he had been stabbed and cruelly murdered aboard some vessel in the river. Much excitement prevailed, and the body was visited by thousands of persons. An inquest was . held in the afternoon, at the Hen and Chickens, before the district coroner, Mr. Henry Churton, who explained to the jury that the marks on the neck and head might have been caused by a great many things, such as the sharp point of a rock, k-c. He and several jurymen. expressed dissatisfaction that the body had been depo sited among the soot in a sweep's shed, and suggested the desirability of erecting dead-houses at Egremont. The jury returned a verdict of " found drowned." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE YESTERD.A.Y. An alarming fire occurred yesterday morning, in the rice mills of Messrs. Wright Crossley, situate in Harrington -street. It was discovered about nine o'clock by a lad, who conveyed the intelligence to Constable SO4 ; the latter communicated with Mr. Hewitt, who, together with a strong body of men, came instantly to - the spot. The reel from Seel-street Station and the West of England engine promptly followed; and in less than a quarter of an hour ten or twelve jets were in full play upon the flames, which, during the brief period they lasted, raged fearfully. Major Greig, Mr. Duncan, the water engineer, and a large body of police were also present, and did essential service in their various capacities. It was fortunate that there was no wind at the time, otherwise the whole street must have been sacrificed. As it was, the adjoining warehouse caught fire repeatedly, in spite of the continued exertions of the brigade. The roof fell in, and considerable damage was done in a very short space of time. The origin of the conflagration is not precisely known; it is supposed, however, that the close proximity to the boiler of some sacks and other inflammable matter was the cause. The amount of the damage done has not been ascertained; but it must be considerable, for the stock inside suffered very much from the water. The prenises and stock aro insured, it it understood, in the Liverpool and West of England offiees, but to what amount is not stated. lIISIORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. The annual excursion of this society took place on Saturday. At eight a.m. a numerous party took their departure by the Chester and Birkenhead Railway for Shrewsbury ; and on their arrival paid a hasty visit to the town museum, for the purpose of inspecting the numerous relicS there deposited, which have recently hewn found at Wroxeter, the site of the Roman city of Cricenium. The curiosities comprise various articles of personal ornament, fragments of pottery, glass, coins, and human remains. The last-named objects are of great interest; especially the skulls, dug out of a sup posed cemetery of the aboriginal inhabitants before the building of the city by the Romans, by whom, as is well known, intramural sepulture was not practised. The peculiar interest of these skulls arises from their being out of shape. In some cases the portion over the right eye is considerably in advance of the opposite side, and rife VerSa ; whilst, from the circumstance that the sutures are correspondingly irregular, although perfectly closed, great objection is felt to the attempted explana tion of these remarkable deformities, that they_ arose from violence or any other external cause. From the museum the whole party proceeded in car riages to the excavations now open at Wroxeter, where they spent a considerable time in minutely examining the wonderf u l scene th ey present. Th e ex h ume d re mains of a city reduced to ruins, and deserted 1,400 years ago,—the grand and massive wall, still standing some 15 or 20 feet above the present alluvial surface, — the bath, with its tesselated pavement,—the hypocaust, the floors payed with lime-ash, the public way with tiles, —the long lines of foundation walls, recall to the mind the pages of the history of our country, by which we have been so often delighted. • Calling, on the road back, at the interesting little church of Abcham, the party returned to Shrewsbury, and at half -past three sat down to dinner at the " Lion," the chair being filled by the Rev. Dr. Hume, sup ported by Major Egerton Leigh, of High Leigh ; Dr. Robson, of Warrington ; Dr. Johnson, of Shrewsbury, c. The usual loyal toasts were succeeded by others, fsociety; and at a quar t er t o five about halfe r r theg their d e p arture homewards, the rein p t party the took re mainder staying to explore the ancient borough of Salop, with its picturesque surroundings, until twenty-five minutes past eight, .when th ey returned to Liverpool, after a day of much interest and enjoyment, heightened by the delightful weather. THE CHARGE OF MURDER IN In consequence of what has taken place, during the last few days, in reference to this mysterious case, the prisoner, Thomas Winslow, who stands remanded to this day (Monday) before the magistrate, will not be hronght.up; becanse the:proseciition will not_he.reatly_ to proceed with the case. AVe have it oil auilioilty that Afinsl6 - 4 will lid ierdanaed tb4 day dritil iohaay, THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1860. BIRKENHEAD E4TI4W4Y COMPANY. The adjourned sputa' general meeting of this com pany tv-0 held ons SaVio,y, at the e&e, datii,6.4it tieet„Mr., E. 6. there ettii The Ciri iitrisa.x,intimated that it was considered desirable• to have a further' adjournment. He ought perhaps to inform the shareholders that at the preTi.au:s meeting a deputation was app o i n ted e consisting , Of Messrs. Barb shire, Sithpfingtdd, Arid obso,..ta io see Lord thandos and Lord Shalbourne, to ascertain if an arrangement could be made, and to report to the meeting whether the two companies were anxious for a renewal of the lease of that company. Mr. Darhyshire had been , appointed chairman of thedeputation, and perhaps that gentleman had better make auy statement which he thought proper: Mr. Dintwsurat said he had Very little to repdtt. !The appdintnient df the Coniniittee took fliCe a rat affer the ieneral . nieetini, and they ProCeeded to Letidon the following Week aid net the two companies. WithoUt coming to any conclusive understanding the meeting was adjourned until the following week ; He did not think it necessary to go into the details of the neit meeting, but might state that the two companies jointly requested that thll Mee* .clidtild be POstpoiled fet oidtlitt ae Concluded by moving that ne meeting be adjourned in Compliance with the request: Mr. ißityANs seconded the motion. Mr. PiNTON coniplaiiied that the members should have been earnestly, ,requested to attend,andthat subse . . . , quent notice should : not have beqn sent when it was determined that the Meeting shoal& he only pro Anal. T 1 1 .6 dliktustasi. acknowledged the force of Mr. Panton's objection, and said he did expect that at that meeting a definite statement would have been made with referenee to the agreement. hfr. BLCYANS suggested that in order that the share holders might not be disappointed, the Chairman should give as many of the details df the meeting with the two edriPallies as he thotight deslfatiel Mr. DAEP - isttitti tlieshaieholders wcqld - see. that that Company had nothing to d 6 With the disctis sions between the two 3ompaii6, as they applied to the Management of the line lig them after -the purchase. They had every reason to believe that the question would be settled within the next fortnight, and the adjournment had been requested for that . ptirpose. Mr. griYAII, Was net tte?libil4of fifessing the matter, b4t h &id not think the . shareholders should be kept in the dark altogether. They had received no information whatever, and he thought they had a right to expect that they should be told what had been done; and if there was any hope of coming to a settlement. The CHAIRMAN said that the last meeting had been called to hear a statement from him. He bad made that statement, and -he - had read a letter which had heft teediVed 6dpi the Loridori aiid North-Western Railitay . donipatiy. Ito entertained a Very strong opinion With regard - to that letter and_ feeling that strong opinion he declined td lie iilidn t 6 tieputation. The DentitYChairtiian acted - itt. the Santa way, se that every possible opportunity was given.for the- delititatinn • to-arrange terms with the two conipanies. Mr. Darby shire had told him otheially-elniost as much as he had told them. TIP- knew -froni-private-sonrees- what had taken place, hilt it would rid beeorle hint to da thins to eniharrais his dolleagneS by stating anything which he knew. He was willing to admit that Mr. Darbyshire had told nothing ; and if Mr., Darbyshire said that that-Was all he considered it advisable to say, he recommended that gentleman' to say' no more; but . if, on the other_ hand, ha thought he was justified in - Making any further statement, he should be glad to hear anything which he had to . state. • - A SRAItEttOLDHR thought it would be well to leave the whole niatter in the hands - of the deputation. Ile bad come perhaps as far as any peigdn thefe but if it was thonght adiisillie he Was ildite Willing to return without hearing Any of the details. TiTHERINGTON thought the remarks of the last speaker to-be most judicious, and the only thing now required was that the shareholders should think so likewise. He considered that it would be unwise to introduce discussion at the present meeting; because, if that were done, reflections might be indulged in reSpecting the positions of the two companies: _ He was haPiiy td Ue able tell theni that their company stood in a right position, and no one could cast an injurious reflection upon them. If they began to discuss at this meeting all that had hitherto taken place on this subject, the slight impediments which now poitponed the final arrangement would be increased tenfold. He was therefore satisfied that the wisest plan would be to say as little as possible at present. Ire sincerely hoped that the matter would be amicably settled before they met again. If that did not tura.out to be the case, they alight then initilge id arty remarks that they thought _proper against ,the two companies. He himself believed that this agreement, if completed in good faith, would do more, to consolidate railway property than anything which has been done since railways have been made. Ho regretted that no notice had been given that.the present meeting would bo held merely pro forma ; but if the parties were allowed another fortnight the agreement would no doubt be settled. . Mr. MAN - sEr.i., of Dublin, one of the shareholders, then addressed the meeting. Ito had come a very con siderable distance for the purpose of attending this meeting, because he felt it his dittpto be present. He had to complain that notice *as not given to the share sholders of the nature of the meeting. He thought suf ficient time had been given to the two great companies, when it was considered that these negotiations had been go ling on for nearly two years. There had been ample time to consider arrangements, and he must say, as one of the shareholders, that the sooner an answer was given the better. Ile for orie did dot care Whether the lease was given to this company or not. lie attended the meeting partly because he thought the sentiments per vading the shareholders (according to the reports he read in the public papers) at the last meeting were a fear of raying anything offensive to the great companies. If they wanted to exert a right, he would respectfully tell them that the Way to obtain the right was not to ba humble and subservient to the great companies. If they took that course they would not get the great companies to treat them with the respect to which they were entitled : they would consider them as unworthy to receive anything but that which they liked to give them. They must assert their determinatiun to carry out the great enteipitise which had been begun, and then the negotiations which had been going on might be con cluded in the next fortnight. He was about to refer to the conduct of the chairman in the matter, when The CHAIRMAN said it could not bo wise to prolong this discussion. He was quite ready to vindicate his conduct in the matter. Mr. Townshend and himself would leave the company in August, and when•he had ceased to be a member he would give such an explana tion as would satisfy all parties. Mr. MANsELL, continuing, said that he regretted being precluded from stating what he intended. As far as he could see, having been a careful observer of railways for the last tlftecu years, if they waisted to make this com pany a prosperous one they should place on the board men who would support the chairman in carrying► out those principles which he (the speaker) had enunciated. They had forced their way into Manehester, and he hoped to see the day when, if fair terms were not gi ven , they would also force their way into Norwich and other places. In conclusion, he adverted to the fact that in no companies were the public better served than in those where the remuneration of the shareholders was abun dant; so that whether they sold or extended the line, the public would be well served in proportion to the increased returns to the company. The motion for the adjournment of the meeting for a fortnight was then put by the chairman and carried. The workmen employed in making the repairs now in progress in the Cathedral of Nantes have just discovered, in a small vault, two leaden boxes, supposed to contain the heart and entrails of Philip Augustus, which, accord ing to a local tradition, were interred in the choir of the building. The boxes being opened, their contents were found entire. PREVENTIBLE RISK IN FAST RAILWAY TftAVELLING. --In a report to the Board of Trade ( just published) on the accident at Hatfield in April, when a Great North ern train after passing over a rail that had been turned got off the line, and Mr. Pym, a passenger, lost his life. Colonel Yolland states that the whole weight of the train was about 100 tons, and the total weight on the wheels to which break blocks could be applied was but about 25 tons. Now a train at Hatfield, travelling down an incline of 1 in 200 at the rate of 60 miles an hour (a frequent rate of that train at that point), could not nave been stopped by these breaks in less than three-quarters of a mile. Colonal Yolland says that this is a very unsatisfactory condition attending fast railway travelling, and that such quick trains, ought to be furnished with an amount of break power which will enable them to be stopped in a third of that distance, and that this can be done by means of continuous breaks, which augment the retarding power three or four fold. Two years ago, the Board of Trade sent to all railway companies a report of the successful working of such breaks on the East Lancashire Railway, where a train of 90 tons, supplied with 80 per cent. of break power, travelling at the rate of 53 miles an hour down an incline of lin 120, was stopped after running 235 yards. The carriage in which Mr. Pym rode was not thrown over on its side until it was 408 yards from the spot where the accident occurred. LIVERPOOL POLfCE COURT.-SATURDAY • (gefore Mr. AAIELES.) NEGLECTING TO JOIN SHIP. A respectable-looking and well-dres4ed young man named Estrange was brought up by Mr. Murphy, of the Local Marine Board, charge) for neglecting to join one of Messrs. Horsfall's chips, on board of which he had signed articles as third mate and _b_Oltalv n for a voyano-ta--Afrien-anel bask. Mr. Btu* defended. it appeat.d that the prisoner had gigited aft!elec at A 6 a rtiontli, and had i4o triontits advance. Fic rdidtdd have dii, the Ith, goyrdobri, did not taint - up s ata the ship eiilad without hun. The e*cus:: made by Mr. Bluckfor the prisoner was that he hectitle ill and was not able to pi Oa board ; but there was no proof of that, anci his w9tship said it Was a bad case, and sent him to jail for ten weeks. .• , GOING, To KiLLAR.NEY,. ziatite dl Lthaotti list of Irish.p3rents Charged a vordan #1 td .4e14 an Improper lions° in Mailee:het:sift:set, for.haAti aisatffted 4.nd robbed her. Tho prosecutrix, a:young woman, who looked. in a delicate state.of health, said she came from Londoi some days ago, and met the prisoner in the stredt, who asked her if she were a stranger,, and she replied she was. The prisoner - raid shs - gotild give her good:ani l 7oll4aP A)c:lfgai, and she went to the slept Tog t*o sights. Early on that (SittirdAY) nlothirti, ttld prigeiner attAsied d , rid ssan'lted her, taking Is. and a paWn ticket. In reply to dt% gehoe And his worship, the girl said she lived in Westminster-road, London, as a housemaid, but her health, was not good, and she- was going over toKillarney. She did not know the sort of house the prisoner kept until that morning, when a man came in, and then the prisoner made an improper proposal to her, an • because she 'would not do as requested, the prisoner attacked her as described. His Worship ordered the'prisoncr to be ten:landed, arid told Mr. /tehoe to Write to London, asking about the proseentrix: CARE .CIF PROtERTY:, , • Ellen Martin was atiaged by tattletale Weilinitein, with Stealing a quantity of fUrniture and other piopesty, worth £3O. It appeared that, in 1859, the prosetutrit livgd in Norman street, and that she was convicted of an offence, and was sentenced to 15 months', imprisonment s anl_on . Saturday last she cane out ofjail; da going, to her house to look after her property, She fotind the prisoner • hid gdne t 0,4 place called Itcforti;-btiildinksi.tittell4striet, and that she had pledged or sold all the furniture ,and other property. A considerable quantity of that pledged was produced. The prisoner said she disposed of the property in order to pay the rent and support the compla.ir.aat's child. She was remanded for furthe inquiry. . . .CII,ARdE Or EMBEZ,ZIXIIENT. A respettahlo:loOking radii named Abrah4nt Maa'shall &tight tip (dd reniand) by betettive:officer Patritik, on a charge of having embezzled £225 belonging to the aiminis trators of the lath John Johnston. of Hatton-garden. Block defended the prisoner. Mr. Bateman, the cash keeper of the administrators, stated that the prisoner was a collector in the employment, and his duty was to hand over every night the money he received. In answer to Mr. pluck, the witness said the prisoner was employed by the late Mr. Johnston. The administrators are Mr. Richard and Mrs. Houghton. What salary had he ? Thirty shillings a week. Mr. Bluck : Anything else Ile told me the late Mr. Johnston promised hint a lioute to life, hi; and he ha& a hotise for About a year in /slington-stpitire. Mr. Magee pro , Ved having Paid tits irsdner Eli 10i. on the 6th of ,trine. .141 r: Small, of Bentley and - Blair, proved that lie pa'd the pritoner AO 10s. on the lth of Jane ; and Mr. Joseph Hines proved having paid him £24 Ils. 6d. on the lith of inne. Tiles° anvils were paid to the Frisoner on account of the administrators Of the late Mr: Johnston ; and Mr. Bateniin proved that he never received the money, nor did the prisoner adcolint fdr it io hint. ()Meer Patrick Said the aciniinistratora hdd discdfered, bp to the piesent, ttb6ut Cij6 deficiency in the prisoner°,6 accounts. Mr. Raffles said the three cases proved were enough for him to deal with the case. Mr. Bluck said--Anything I can say in this stage *of the proceedings will not do him any "good. There were certain promises Made to him that were not fulfilled, and that is the cause of Lis misfortune to-day. Ile was to have had a house and several other things extra, along with 80s a week—a salary that certainly was not equal to the respon sible position that he held; however, that was no reason why he should have acted wrong. but it might go a great way in mitigation of the offence. The prisoner was sent for trial. - THE ItOBBERY OF £75 IN THE srREEr. Catherine JOhnstdn end James Tayldr (with several alihses), *ere broil& dp on remands charged with having lobbed Mr. Geed* Bartda of Xl]9 in Cook-stfeet. Mr. Bltich and M. Cobb defended. The details df this case were published twice during the week, iu the Daily 77111 , 38. There was no additional evi dence, and as the prosecutor, in reply to Mr. Bluer, refuse_d to swear positively to the man, he was discharged, but the woman was sent for trial. llAYMAlirgar IN LISCARD VALE VENISECItIig-lIISCARDEIfgE LINES SUGGESTED ON . SEEING SOME LADIES ASSISTING IN THIS DEPARTMENT OF PRAEDIAL ECONOMY. "Neque erubuit agros habitare Welcome, fair ladies, to the flowery mead, Fare well your work, and genial may it speed, Who condescend with deft and dainty hand To help the labours of the homely band, And, undeterr'd by scorching suns, expose Your lilies fair, enamell'd by the rose : But they're in grain—the genuine red and white Tiittt, Stand ttie test of mind's and Weather's spite. This day the prospect of the Jovial fields To visitants a twofold solace yields ; While on charm'd sense the breath of fragrance falls Ton goodly company ti mind recalls An image of old Saturn's happy reign, When innocence and beauty walked the plain, Aud nature was in vogue, ere spurious art Infected manners, and debauched the heart In dress and speech no false refinement reign'd, hit dative grade and elegance onfeign'd ; Nowhere appeal the prints of olden times. EXcept in Liscard Vale, and poets' rhyides. When Rome, triumphant, wide o'er subject world Her standard of civility unfurrd, And civilised to friends her barbarous foes, Virgil, majestic prince of poets, rose ; Each phase of the bucolic life he drew — Drew to the life, because each phase he knew Not great Augustus more illustrious shines Than rural king in mighty master's lines ; His lines to court and fashion gave the tone, • To toss the hay imperial dames were known. lldd cOltrtly Iforaee, or quaint Chaucer seen. Ton sprightly group disporting on the green, What store of tales romantic It id We beard. Engender'd in the brain of phrenzied bard All fancy-tired the poet's vision, keen With actors soon had dramatised the scene, With troops of fairies, or with bevy bright Of angels, jumping from Olympus' height, Or naiads fair, emerginz from the deep To help poar mortals harvest-crop to reap. grit poets now must doggrel ditties write, Insipid songs to rifteninn indite, And modulate their unideal lays To the hard genius of these iron days, . That universal fool's—tbepublic's--taste, Trying to please their time and talents waste; Yet never bard, who courted vulgar praise, Sleg k ori Parnassus, or deserved the bays. rarDevr ES. Liscard, Cheshire, July 2, IMO. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. THE LAST DAY. •On Saturday the great prizes of the association were contested, and the interest in the proceedings was greater than has been shown on any previous day. The Queen's Prize of £250 and the gold medal of the asso ciation were shot for by the twenty best shots at ranges up to 600 yards, and the second best shots at that dis tance. In addition to these twenty best shots, each of whom were already entitled to a Whitworth rifle, value twenty-five guineas, the next twenty best shots were entitled to compete for this great prize. The firing commenced at 800 yards, and each competitor having fired five rounds at this range, next shot at 900 yards, and finally at 1000 yard s . Th e f o ll ow i ng is the result of the firing : Points. Ross Vierount Fielding Williams Trnley Itcaton Jenkins Blackburn Baker Henry Cowan Plaskett ..... Potter Sandford Gosnald Collinson Lawley Wylie .... Phillips Marryat , Caiger Cox Owen Marshall Burg .Tackson Fenton Pout Patsy •• • Johuion Howard May Sharp B-ooks Wood Russell Beard ?Ttt NORTH Yosx 4th Flintshire Berkshire 2nd Lancashire 3rd Manchester._ sth Glamorgan Edinburgh Bristol Edinburgh Lanark 21st Middlesex . sth Surrey .. St. George's .... Norfolk • Bth North York Derby Ist Lanark Ist Shropshire ... 4Lh York• 2nd Middlesex .. 11th Middlesex . 2nd Glamorgan . Ist Lanark loth Gloucester. 32.1 d Kent 9th Middlesex sth Kent 9th Surrey Victoria Rifles Essex sth Sussex 9th Sussex 12th Middlesex Edinburgh Edinburgh Edinburgh 16 14 t The remaining four volunteers withdrew. The Duke of Wellington's prize of £.50 was also disposed of, and this was adjudged to Lieut. Archibald, 33rd Regiment, instructor of musketry, who made three points. Knecht, a Swiss, also made three points, and on the tie being shot off Archibald won. Knecht was awarded the second prize, namely, a watch, given by Mr. Bennett, of the value of thirty guineas. The prize given by the Duke of Wellington was for the best shots at five rounds, at 1000 yards, tired from a rest. The Swiss deputation offered a prize of a Swiss rifle to be shot for by any volunteers who were not, included in the forty qualified to shoot for the Queen's prize and the medal of the association. The contest excited great interest, and the prize was won, after a sharp struggle, by Dear, of the 9th Middlesex, who made seven points. Some very exaggerated statements have been made relative to the expenses incurred by the National Rifle Association in connection with the present meeting. it will afford some gratification to the friends of the asso ciation to know that the expenditure on the ground has not. exceeded £1,200. The contract price for erecting the butts. instead of £6,000, as wa* stated by some of our contemporaries, was little more than £6OO, and the sum above mentioned includes the whole cost for drain ing, palings,. and all other expenditure connected with the preparation of the ground. The receipts from admission for each day have been — Monday nesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 51,355 610 63 18 0 76 4 0 96 10 0 64 A 0 320 7 0 Total ...41,941 13 10 The number of visitors was greater on Saturday than upon any previous day since the opening of the meeting. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary, the Duchess of Cambridge, and a very large number of the aristocracy were present during the day. Shortly after four o'clock the Queen's (Westminster) 400, the 21st 1164 f l .9§ 19th ' Surrey, the I.st London Rifle Brigade 700, the Londod Scottish 2001 the St. Cieoige's, and the Inns of Court tipOti the groUnd with theii hands, and went through t cti elercfse . and platoo n The result of the match is to slio4 fife egl.trik the world, so far as foreign nations were repiikated, the English riflemen still maintain the reputation of their forefathers as. good marksmen. Captain Lacy won the first Ville, epee to all nomers ; and, although it is gra..- tifyilig fd ifrid ffiaf grittlB tif the Swiss who have come oven to in fried* Coliteet liafd carried away I*. sidi it id sdifila'cloiry tre' odd liatiodal feeling§ that they have in no itistdiied tlife r l a i' rs ' The influx of_ coMpany and .Ciisiodiefo fifit tenieVitalt soothed those who, having rights of common' oft file .grotind, at first, opposed' the selection of theft Waste for tVe tititprise ft They made' stringent - conditions dig ti i tftt3 ehodi be iliroWn d i oxin' again, and the ground : restoied tb . its ofigtdi ''he work of restoration will begin next week ; tfie tettfe will be struck, the fencing taken away, and „Air. T. Scott andhiS corps, of, navvies, who dtig and delved and drained, and iaised the eartliviorla With such celerity, may begin their leVeilirig etkititlons. But to Wimble don and its commoners the week's has pio duced a richer harvest than if the 6,000 acres had been laid down in wheat. The objections will therefore be much softened next year. 1 THE COURT AND TABLE TALK. . THE CoERT:-zerlie Court is at Osborne. On Friday, Hot 14tafesty did fhb Prinde Consort; accompanied by his Royal . ttiglmess the Duke et Safe Colitirg acittia, went to Ventnor. The Prince of Wales Milt/le Princess Alice accompanied the Royal party. The Prince of Wales Zvill, it is eipected, leave Osborne and embark froni liciorrpoit oti Tdesday licit, on boarcl het Majesty's' . ship /Ida. A Cabinet Council Was held on Sattirday. Madame Ristori will spend the winter in Russia. Mr. Ruskin is we (Critic) believe, enjoying his usual annual tour in Switierland. it is *Milt " drithee", has been sung seventy-nine tittles iti Paris, at th 6 Thatro Iryrique; That the music pleases in London may to iiifeifed from the fact that Madame Vinrdot comes from Paris net week, expressly engaged to sing the opera at a concert performance. COIINT DI RUDIO IN NOTTINGHAM.—On Thursday evening. - Count Rudio (so well known as being con nected with the late attempt to assassinate the Emperor of the French) gave a lecture at the Assembly-rooms, gottltighant Mr. Clark presided. The Count gave a detailed history of the torlspittcy in which he had-been engaged, and the manner in which he was apprehended. M. Elupeuty, Who, on the conclusion of the campaign in Italy, was charged to seek in the archives of Milan fof letters Of gapoleon 1., has arrived in Paris -with a considerable Min:flier df doctitents likely to proVe of interest to the Colllllli36loli ehetged with the publication Of the Emperor's correspondence. lie has ascertained . that a voluminous series of letters of Napoleon I. are preserved at Vienna, but the Austrian Government has hitherto declined to.communicate them. We hear from Gotha that the ducal palace of Rhein hartsbrunn is being prepared for the reception of Queen Victoria, whose arrival is expected at the 'beginning of the autumn. Her Majesty, it is said, will spend a week in that romantic neighbourhood, where Prince Albert will have an opportunity of renewing the impressions of his youth. The spot is celebrated both for the exquisite architecture of the 'mansion and_the beauty of the sur rounding grounds. The late Mr. Joseph Mayer, of Hanley, Staffordshire, whose death took place last week, has left upwards of £200,000. His nearest relatives are cousins. Mr. Mayer has left handsome legacies to several public insti tutions, namely, to the British and Foreign Bible Society, £5,000 ; to the London Missionary and Church Missionary Sottlety, £2,500 each; to Gray's Inn-lane . Free Hospital, £l,OOO ; to the Brompton Hospital for the Cure of Consumption, £5OO ; and to the North Staffordshire Infirmary, £l,OOO. DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES FOR CANADA. —We read in the Piymoath Journel,—" His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will arrive in Ply mouth on Monday. The Hero, in which his Royal Highness is to embark, is lying in the Sound. The Ariadne has also arrived. The channel squadron may not come till the day before the Prince is to embark. The Rifle Volunteers of - the 'eastern division of Corn wall have solicited and obtained permission to be present at the Prince's embarkation, and form a guard of honour as representatives of the county from which his Royal Highness derives his title of duke." ARCHERY.—The great toxopholite gathering, which has been held at Bath during the present week, and was brought to a close on Friday evening, has been, taken altogether, one of the most successful and satisfactory yet held by the National Society. The weather has been splendid ; the assemblage of archers, both ladies and gentlenleti, the largest yet known ; and though the shooting has not, especially with the " celebrities," been up to the average, it has exhibited on the part of the "middle people " an amount of precision which will make the " dons " look anxiously to their laurels. Nearly every leading archery club in the kingdom has been well represented at this meeting._ SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO AN M. P.--The Carlisle. rateiot Says :—The friends of Mr. Steel, M.P. for Cockermeuth, will regret to hear that he has met with an accident in London, which precludes his further attention -to Parliamentary duties during the short remainder of the session. On the evening of Wedne:- day week, while quietly crossing Pall Mall from the 'Reform Club, to his appartments nearly opposite, be, not being - aware of any violent cause, snapped the tendon itchilles—the strong tendon of the heel. Tho sensation was' as if some one had suddenly struck him from behind. Of course, he is at present unable to move about with out the assistance of a crutch ; and some time must necessarily elapse before the natural use of his limb can be restored, if ever restored effectually. THE MOORISH AHBASSADORS.—Captain Lynch, of the Indian navy, and- Mr. J. Drummond Hay, brother of the British consul it Tangier, both of whom are perfectly conversant with Arabic, accompanied the Moorish Embassy to Woolwich on Saturday, and acted as the medium of conversation between the 'authorities and the Moorish visitors, the whole of whom, with one - ' _exception, are totally unacquainted with a syllable of our language. While examining the Armstrong gun factory, in consequence of his Excellency's too near approach to the dripping metal,- a portion of his rich garment, evidently of a most inflammable nature, suddenly' took fire, and was seriously damaged. On Saturday, the Lord Mayor announced that the munifi cent sum of £2OO had been placed in his hands by the Moorish Ambassador, Said Mohammed Shamee, for charitable purposes. WILLS AND Beounsrs.—The will of General Sir Willoughby Cotton, G.C.8., K.C.H., formerly Com mander-in-Chief of the Bombay Presidency, General in her Majesty's Army, and Colonel mf the 32nd Regiment, was proved in London on the 19th of June by his son, Colonel Corbet Thomas Cotton, the surviving executor. The personalty was sworn under £50,000. He has left to his relict, the Right Hon. Lady Augusta Mar garet, all his furniture, .plate, carriages, and horses, absolutely, and a life interest in the rest of his pro perty ; and at her decease it is to be divided equally between his said son and his only daughter, Augusta Mary, the relict of Colonel Henry Vaughan Brooke, C.B. and for her children.—The will of Sir Jamsetjeo ,Tejeebhoy, Bart., the renowned merchant Prince of India, who died on the 14th April, 18.59, at hiAresidence at Bombay, at the age of 77, was proved in London on the 21st of June, 1860, by his eldest son, Sir Cursetjee iamsetre Jeieehhoy, Bart., one of his executors, the deceased having property in this country, which has been estimated for probate duty at £lB,OOO. The will was first proved in the Supreme Court at Bombay, on the 4th August last, by his three sons, as executors. The deceased's relict, Dowager Lady Jejeebhoy, is executrix, but is not acting. The will, bearing date 9th of April, 1853, is in English. He bequeaths to his wife, Dame Awahoye Jejeebhoy, a furnished residence and all her acquired property, and requests that she will dispose of her "joys and jewels" to her children, one half to her daughter, and the other half equally among 'her three sons; and he also leaves her a sum of 200,000 rupees. To his only daughter (besides his former bestowals upon her) he leaves a sum of 100,000 rupees, and to his eldest son (the baronet) he leaves 300,000, and an equal share with his two brothers in the entire residue. There is a legacy of 50,000 rupees to his sister, and legacies to friends and others connected with him in his public pursuits. We make some extracts from a codicil or directions in the Gugrati writing, in native characters, and which is very peculiar. It commences with these words •-- "The aid of the holy Hormazi is vouchsafed." His charitable and religious fund, consisting of 22.5,000 rupees, he leaves in the hands of his sons, but it is not to he distributed at once, or in large sums, but as occasion requires; and "when after me" prayers are offered, he leaves 10,000 rupees, the interest to be given to the blind and decrepid; the betrothment and marriage of chil dren to be retained as much as possible in the family ; to he sparing of ornaments and jewellery, as they lie idle. The "fire temples" established by him to be kept up and supported annually. The Ghikwar Government having made a tax upon all foreigners in Norsari, he desires that means are to be taken to obtain a repeal, which had been set on foot by him. All people in his establishments—servants and others, clerks in his offices, sepoys, gardeners, Mussuls, and Parsees—are to be " cared for." All things he leaves to the discretion and judgment of his eons. The decorations presented to him by her Majesty Queen Victoria and all other presents and tokens from public bodies he leaves to his eldest son, to be kept as heirloom s .—Th e l ate Wi ll i am Gibson, Esq., of Chipping Omar, E ssex , w h o h as di e d possessed of £20,000 personalty, has left the following bequests :--To the Church Pastoral Aid Society and to the Church Missionary Society, £l,OOO each ; and to the British and Foreign Bible Society, £500,—11/us tra led 4Ycws. ~, r AMERICAN VA:PtPCS The life's teet•_JalliCtiori ate nihny—salt water gives- Ili fresh fish, and hot vf&dkpiodute coblnes-.' Dining a-recent thutiderstofee g little German aid ryas struck by lightning and instantly Rer rtieiallic hoot) Wa's melted. daittrec . (says fhb .31ercury of that city) wa eff now paying rin g d•iefag• of fifteen shillings a day for ordinary unskilled labotif.- Why is a man who spoils hie dha . 11.1 en "lather who builds castles in the air ?—Because .i.Lifiniges iu fang (infancy) too much. ,t Father," said a four-year-old, " I think you'rd Wort?' "Why, my child ?" "'Cause you brought fliat baby here when mother was sick." rid Lee lia§ ehatftrrged Blondin to meet him in a series of feats tiff the - ropes irt Niagara and Passaic Falls. The sift of $2.0017 is hatred as the wager of the trial. The reejes Islanders put charges into their g n n . ; adCo'rding to the size of the person they intend to shoot at. A IMd tnle enough for musketry, Ili - 7k for criticism. . • . A glass of ioda-water was offered to a county !ad, Who rejected it - With the greatest indigrration. Do you think am a salamander," said he, "-to—drink rfater bailing hot - • Persoutl -Who gscerid together iu a baleen' may be the best friends in the World at staffing ; but they' rarely fail, daring their trip, to have high words, and eon* to hard blows. 172tDER IN GEORGIA .—A man named - William Smith, a planter in Oglethorpe county, Georgia, was murdered by a slave. The slave was apprehended and hutned at the stake. An Irishman, who had blistered his fingers by en devouring to draw on a pair of boots, exclaimed, " I belieVe - I shall never get them on until I have worn them a day or two." New wheat from Illinois, fully ripe, was exhibited in Chicago on Saban/ay. The wheat crop at the north west promises to mature -rapidly, and will be nnusnally largo atd of fine crality. The Toronto assessors who have been for some time under examination on a charge of fraudulent under. assessment of one of the city aldermen, have been bona; over to the assizes for trial. A yotingster from the country was walking along, and Upon 'seeing rt lawyer's office inquired, " What do you keep to sell here P' " Blockheads," replied the lawyer. "Pretty good buginess," seld the chap, "I see you have got only one left." • The cattle disease in the 'Gaited States has produced an indisposition to consume beef end veal, and a conse quent large fall in prices. At the last Albany market the current rates for beef, live weight, were from $2 to .fl per 100 lbs. for inferior to premier. During the first seven months that horse railroads have been allowed to run through the streets of Cincin nati, they hare carried 1,900,000 passengers, and yielded the city a revenue of $l9 000—a sum sufficient to keep the public avenues in the best order. A SHORT SERMON.—" Frank, why don't you come after cold victuals, as usual?" said a lady to a boy who had fora long time been a daily visitor for that species of charity. "Father has joined the temperance society, sad we have.warm victuals now," was the reply. 'AVbile the Japanese were at Baltimore they were robbed of pipes and two swords, which were laid upon a bed in one of their rooms. It is said the owners will be severely punished on their return to their country should they be lost, and a reward has been offered for their recovery. • A new religious sect, styled tin " Soul Sleepers," has remntly made its appearance at Fairfield, lowa, where four men and a woman, apostles of the_ sect, have been staying for a short time. They are opposed to churches, deny the divinity of our Saviour, teach that the soul is a material substance, and that it sleeps with the .body until the resurrection. EASILY GRATIFIED.—The Japanese embassy have expressed a wish to take home with them a full dress of an American lady, to show to their countrymen. They will find it very easy to obtain one, and the wearer too. It is no uncommon thing, among us barbarians, in making transfers of property, to saddle it with an incurabranee. In Portland, Maine, they have an officer styled the " Truant officer," whose duty, as his name imports, is to arrest all truants from the schools during school hours, and return them to their duties. The arrangement is said to work remarkably well ; much to the satisfaction o f parents, and also to the residents of the town, who like quiet and order. In one of the schools the attend ance among the boys has increased about twelve per cent. since the creation of the new office. Old Governor Stuyvessant, some years after the British took possession of New York, appeared before the British Governor (Carteret) with a complaint that he was annoyed by men and boys bathing in front of his house in a nude state. Governor Carteret assured him that it should be stopped; but happening to recollect, he said, " Why, Governor, your house is at some dis tance from the river, and how can it incommodate the ladies of your family ?" " 'Cy, you zee," said old Peter, shaking his cane, " mine gals have gat a big spy-glass." A CONTINUOUS RAILROAD FROM MAINE TO :LOUIS/Al:A.—The gap in the Mississippi railroad is finished, and the connection through to New Orleans is now complete. The time between New Orleans and Philadelphia by this route will be only eighty hours. By the completion of this link, there is now a continuous railroad from Bangor, Maine, to New Orleans, except Hires short ferries at Hudson River, the Susquehanna and the Potomac rivers. This vast chain of railways is composed of eighteen independent roads, costing in the aggregate, for 2,344 miles of road, $52,395,084, or nearly one-tenth of the whole railway system in the United States, of which 1993 miles -are used in this continuous line. A Western genius lately conitii!cted a wind waggon to bear him to Pike's Peak, which has realised his most sanguine expectations—carrying him through in twenty days. Encouraged by this success, other parties in the same town set about the construction of the same kind of waggons, and a party of eight started out on the prairies to try one which had been finished. The wind was blowing a gale at the time, and everything worked to a charm. The occupants. gliding swiftly over the prairies, were delighting themselves with anticipation of a speedy and comfortable trip to the mines, when the velocity of the vehicle created a lively alarm for their safety. The waggon sped onward before the driving wind faster, until the axletrees broke and deposited them all on the ground, and in a somewhat damagzd condition from broken heads, bruised limbs, and bodies. The speed of the machine is said to have been forty miles per hour. MAL/MOT:3 Cownucr az Sr. PIE.—On Friday last, at midnight, the house of Peter Bacicot, a habitant of the parish of St. Pie, near Quebec, was forcibly entered by six men unknown to him, who rushed upon him, and inflicted several wounds upon his head, face, and other parts of his body. They then proceeded to bind him hand and foot with cords. His hair was then clipped as short as possible by the ruffians, who manifested their brutal ferocity by mangling his hands with their teeth in the most shocking manner. In this helpless condi tion Racient was dragged from his house some two miles, and there tied naked to a past with his head downward. Some time afterwards, one or two of his friends fortu nately happening to pass that way rescued him from his painful position. The cause of all this brutal treatment was the simple fact that Racicot had informed against one of the ruffians for selling liquor without license. We understand, however, that the authorities have dis covered the guilty parties, who ere this time have pro bably been arrested. Bamitaar YOUNG.—WO learn from the Philadelphia papers, that the Great Tycoon of Utah, the Lord of the Desert, as he is hyperbolically called, is temporarilly dwelling in that city. The Inquirer of Saturday last says of him :—Unambitious of popularity with the unbelieving, and shrewdly doubting that his public reception would be otherwise than "warm," he has been flourishing incognito. A tall, slender gentleman stalked into the billiard-room at the Point Breeze Trot ting Park, and joined in a friendly game with one of the subscribers. Ho did not refuse the customary imbibition of the ardent, and behaved in a very satis factory Christian manner. The " Subscriber " will thank us for assuring him that the tall, slender gentle man was Brigham Young. And many unconscious citizens have met the same tall, slender man, in many places. He is introduced as Mr. Smith, or Mr. Jones, as occasion may be required—but is, nevertheless, only King Brigham. We shall shortly reveal some of the adventures of the distinguished stranger in this city. Till then, let all who go wandering look about them, and remember that "We have a Brigham amongst us :" THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. In gown and slippers loosely dress'd, • And breakfast bronght—a welcome guest— What is it gives the man a zest ? When new laid eggs the table grace, And smokint rolls are in their place, Say—what enlivens every face ? In rain the urn is hissing hot, In vain rich hyson stores the pot, - If the vile newmman has not brought The piper. The paper. The parer. What is't informs the country round What's stole or strafd, what's lost or found--- Who's born, and who's put un4er ground ' The paper. What tells you all that's done and slid — The fall of meat, the rice of bread. And how the Yankees " go ahead 2" The paper. 'What is't gives the price of stock, Tells of the plans for the nen• dock, • • ' • And every ship that sights " the lock ?", The paper. What speaks of thieves and purses taken, And murders done, and maids forsaken, And price of Dinning's beef and baton ! The paper. Abroad at ilolll°, infirm or stont, In health or raring with the gout, sone -i ?u s swoon" can do without The paper. Then if you would live " wide-a-wake," tour mind both wise and happy make, You either do, or now will take This paper. JAMES STEWART AND C 0.,. OFPER lIIEIR CF.LEBRATED • ".T.r..WIMKT, 3 years old, at Martell's 011 r ItANDY, Pale or Brown 2 4 s. 9 , Finest Schiedam lIOLLANDS, in cases.... 3t s. Er 34a. per Doz: It in wood LOYStfm, Bristol GIN, fall 'll siren g th IN AMY QT.MIITY FAA rrrr VrfrARDS. JAM SJEWART CO, WirousALE w l ES NE AND SPIRIT M ERCHANTS, AND BOrTLERL4 Or ALES ANT) PORTER. QITEEN INSETEANCE-WCILDINGS, 11 D FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. IG G 8 & JONES resrectfully solicit an INSPECTION of their entirely NEW STOCK OF FENIMiIa AND' FIRE IRONS. Being one of the lalgtst !rejections in• Liverpool, tC.l.9nsist4o ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS _ - ORMOLU, STEEL, ELECTIM, AND °TITER _ BRONZES, Varying is prices from Sixteen Shillings to Eight Guineas,- HIGGS & JONES, FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, 46—LORD-STREET-46 SUMMER NOVELTIES. kELL & STEWART are now showing ' " SUMMER FASHION S in BRITISH AND FOREIGN SILKS, SHAWLS,. MILLINERY, MANTLES, BONNETS, PIATM, PARASOLS, FANCY PRESSES, FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, &c. INSEECTIG" AN - V CtretrAßlSar ARE EVIEECTITLVE lICTITED. NEW FANCY DIZEN , ES, in every rahrie, from h. 6d. upwards NEW SILKS, from One Guinea the Drees upwards. NEW PRINTED MUSLINS, from 3s. Ad. the Dress upwards. NEW BAREGES, in every Colour, from 3iel. per Yard upwards. 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 Parir7. l todels, at very moderate prices. NEW BONNETS, French patterns, from Sa. 63. upwards. NEW STRAW BONNETS and HATS, from ls. upwards. NEW HOSIERY and GLOVES from the Best Manufattarvs. Three prices, 2s. lid., 3.. 6d , 3s. lid., in BRIGHT BLACK GLACE SILKs, to which special attention is directr.d. THE FAMILY LINEN DEPARTMENT will always be found well stocked. with ever; deseriptien of Linen Goods from Dunfermline and Barnsley. The STOCK of CARPETS is at present large and well asserted to Brnssele, Tapestry, Stair, &c., and will be found cheap:r than at any other house in the trage. BEEHIVE ESTABLISHMENT, 13, 17, 19, PARADISE-STREET. ERTAELIbIiED trIVARDi OT HALT A CENTURY. W. H s 0 0 K (SUCCIOMOR TO r. L. nArenrite), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, • LIVERPOOL, Respectfully- solicits attention to his immense Steck of JEWELLERT, of the newest and ahoicest designs, and in the greatest variety. §A,LVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the nioit fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. Londen-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Genera WATCHES. from the best makers. CLOCKS of all de s criptions, including the very latest designs, eon stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, rind PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BIIIILWORK, of every deveription. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, tNVELOPE- CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND DOCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. L AMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W.. 11. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Steck, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern rule of business, ViZ : SMA LL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasont4 Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day end Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, erehant s, 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 fl it Parties can hare their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisin Letter Paper, from 4s to Lis. per ream ; Note Pape:. from 2a. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Casta and Envelope Boxes, in oak an:. walnut, from 2s. 6cl. each ; 3fordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scalea, Inkstand, and Press, 16s. 6d.; Feus. Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. _ JUST RECEIVED, -A LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each ; Travelling Desks, ss. to £2 2s. eic : Despatch Box, Morocco and Russia, very be s t make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, 'ltaly, S.:^. BRADSHAW'S , , 1 . BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, 'l . ortli 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, MEIRCA..NTILE, GENERAL. AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LT IIiOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, . CASTLE-STREET,-3 2. STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32. —CAST LE-STREET,-32. 1( ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer i chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Autotimers, 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 Genera/ PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, forextent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction. driven by deem power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent wrtkme . enibles him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con isomers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTLNG of estry description. T ITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work ." ...4 manship guaranteed in "minting Maas, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams Landscapes, Marine nines, Portraits, t ar -Slmil es, Archi teelural, Ettaineering, and Mechanics, Drawings, Coloured Mow Cards, Lnheis, Cire,r lars, Chequer, Bill Heads, Inroices, Bank Drafts, and ever , ' variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain:, tinted, or coloured. 110011 BINDING, MACHINE -RIILINC, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC P NTING exesuted for the Trade on advantageous terms. -A- DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adetrtfsing Agent to all t e ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lirerpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Seotch, TFelsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Duteh, Spanish, Portagssese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers haring a direct communication with nearly .500 newspapers ihrotifthaut the world, and devotes to this business the experience of neatly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Adrertistments for the Manchester and other district Papers n r the following day receired rip to Steen o'clock every a:ming. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, wnoi.r.s.tLE AND }APART STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-ROOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRApHER, •. AND GENERAL ADVEi:TISING AGENT, , WORKS :- HARRINOTON-411TRERT.- • . 34, A E C s'Vk .4 "*. • ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED DT RIER MAILMTVIS ROYAL LETTER!! PATENT. M E 6 R D B E;ITIS's, A 2 IE L ' e i r 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Oppagite Berry-street: rar LONDON 33. LUDGATE - R ILL WRST.END BRANCII, air 110. REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. Esractisnau 1813. —S S E Dirwsis. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored on the new principle of self-adhesinn and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining , villth CORALITE GUM-COLOURED INDIA-El-13SFR in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED ' , TYRE, wnotr swan, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL; they are ea'" and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, RIO may be worn for many rears without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman shipl of the tirit order, and are supplied at less than ha the ordinary cwt. New Edition, Just published. "%Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring th.s dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a sourer, it may I - 0 confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipate d cost or dread of failure. To all such we say. peruse Gabriel's treatise:. —Uri? Serrice Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (ITA , on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITB FOR A SING LE TOOT H OR com. PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAM EL CEM ENT, the °Mr per manent t at 05.0. p ). f e ol: front teeth, which e ff e a ually V retains its Piou ite PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PEACIIA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This ip .l luable stopp i ng is placed in the cavity, when perftsef r ly soft becomes hard as the tooth itself te n m i nutes aftei ' i Con, and renders the decayed member amendand nset' r roo i ca tton. is. 6d. per Box , useful in or sent on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ..., The above preparations -., la. Rd. per Box. in the kingdom.maybehad from any chemist Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &C. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 1ar .631' 134 , D K EE T , LIVERPOOL 38, LUDGATE-lIILL, ILONDON, 110, REGENT -STREET, . Attenlance daily from Ten to Six. Sarriages, aub tatty& Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded fi r insertion, mutat be properly authenticated with the name and address et She sender. the charge for the insertion of Births wilt be Sir pence each. FIRTHS. On the sth inst., at No. 2, Be'mont Grove, Oxton-road, Birkenhead. the wife of Mr. C. H. Moore, of a son. On the 3th inst., at her residence, Clarence-street, Edge-hill, the wife of Mr. Joseph Glaister, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 3th instant, at St. Bride's, Liverpool, Thomas S. Hancock, Esq., of Woodlands, Clifton-pars, near Birkenhe ad. to Emma, the only daughter of John T. Towson, Esq., of Upper Parliament-street, Liverpool. DEATH.. On the sth inst., at Kew Bank, Southport, aged 64, Henti• etta, relict of Captain Benjamin Halstead, of ?few York.