The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

e it, o- be di lit ch he at and village of Naples,' that my astonishment is' that the ,kingdom has not been in open revolt from one end to the other 'more than two months ago. Then we have also the reactionary) or Bourbon party, and last, not least § as its right hand supporter, the Jesuitical or tidied party. These may be said to form the five political parties among the Neapolitans themselves ; with regard to the Sicilians, I believe the majority of the population is for 'their union with Sardinia, but even there under certain conditions, and the strict preservation of the autonomy of the island. The other political parties of Italy may also be said tobe composed of five powerful sects, but aohle• what different, namely,—the Mazziniati or Re , publican party; the Cavourian or the Piedmontese party, who oppose any farther extension of the Sardinian kingdom than as at pres . thit constituted; or, as they are called here, le prirti next come the Garibitiaiiii party for tile Union Of all Italy under one head ; then the powerful party of the Church of Rome, which is found in every s tate; and the equally powerful Austrian or codinO Party, which' is still lurk*hg in Lombardy, and more particularly in the city of Milan. This is a faithful, but brief, review of the present political parties that are now agitating this country, each violently opposing the prin ciples of the other, which in the end must prove most disastrous to all hope of uniting,ltaly, and securing for her those blessings so essential for the happiness of a people, and the development of.the rich resources of one of the most . fertile and beautiful countries of Etirope. The felloW lug is an extract from the semi-official Poie veranza - upon the Bartie subject :--" The more We . advancer the greater : obstacles are placed in our W ay by the passions of the one and the untimely interference of another, who do everything to °PPose the sure development of the Italian cause. We may also add the more prosperously the events Proceed in Naples, by the undaunted courage of Our brethren, the more we - that e til WI pvs, oa= • principle of non-intervention,- with its necessary , nclitions, is the only hope for the realisation of eiir political programme." This is tantamount to saying we -have every reasmi to believe - that there is still hidden Within these states a strong Party that Would take the side of the enertties of Italy, should they dare to enter these states. The aboVe el - Arad is but too trite, and that party is powerful. it hrtte purposely made your readers acquainted with the political parties of Italy, because' it will serve them as a key to explain those events which, sooner-or later, will give rise to serious internal troubles. I must here introduce the substance of a very general rumour which is afloat this morning, and in the mouths of the best informed persons of the c ity of 'Milan, namely, that a meeting of the diplomatic body of Naples have unanimously sup- Ported the Neapolitan Minister in declaring the n entralitv . of Naples and The sulntrbs, in order to f ir everit'the boriihttrdriierit of the city. The dipie- Isatic body have also been unanimous in urging t he Sardinian Minister to immediately write to Victor Emmanuel, begging him once more to use his influence with Garibaldi in coming to an amicable understanding with Francis 11. An- O ther report is that, in the midst of the confusion which will follow the flight of the King, the ra saysoriati party, which is composed of the re= turned Neapolitan exiles, will form themselves in to a Provisional Government in the name of victor Emmanuel, take possession of the city, direction of the forces, and then call upon the Sardinian Ambassador to order the landing of the s bersagli er i mar i nes , an d th e Sardinian fleet to b e placed at the disposition of the new Govern- T e nt—thus putting a stop to Garibaldi's further v r ogress; the consequences of which may be more ! a siV' imagined than explained. Some even go sO far as to state that the King has fled, that T illamarina has' been named Dictator of Naples, and that 2,000 bersaglieri have already landed, a nd are in, possession of the royal palace. It is but too. true that within the last twenty-four hours the subject has evidently undergone a great change. Four days ago, five different camps were Ordered to be formed, for the exercise of the Sar dinian troops, many having already proceeded to to their destination. This morning a telegram arrived from Turin, to suspend the march of the t roops to those camps ; and an officer has just Informed me that pressing circumstances will Prevent the formation of the same. To add to, th is mystery and sudden change, the Corriere 4Plercantile of Genoa announces the departure of large. body of Piedmontese troops, under the e°lll mand of La Marmora. Yesterday morning it Nv4s generally believed that the Neapolitan army and fleet h a d d ec la r ed for Victor Emmanuel; and be fore the ev e ning the arrogant and real character • of Many Italians could no longer curb up their do uble d ch arac t er , man y d ec l ar i ng , We now can ; 1 3r the. vacillating character of the egotistical nglish; Let England, if she now pleases, join A ustria an d P russ i a . N ow that we have the Ne apolitan fleet, we may count, with our own, no t less than 170 or 180 vessels of war. Add th ese to'the French fleet, with an army of 300,000 b i le s , and France may then defy all Europe, and upon the immediate construction t Ist hmus i u of Suez, which would be of the utmo s ts destroy for us and France, as well as at once ,',Tstroy the sovereignty of the English in the vle diterranean." This, I believe, is not the tre r ex ,ssisn of a few individuals, but the general fee ling of this people 4o a country that has n i i h w aYs been the safe asylum of the refugee, and e generous supporter of the unfortunate. Let us h ope that in this movement we are not sharp swing the dog's teeth, to enable him to make a de ePer wound. • I Cannot close this letter without informing you tha t , en the 24th instant, towards eleven in the „tje ningp a large body of men .proceeded to the barracks of the artillery at Parma, and endeavoured t° d isarm the sentinels and take possession of the ar tillery and barracks. Fortunately, before they had time to disarm all the sentinels and enter the s arracks, an alarm was given, and, after, a short enga g ement, these revolutionists or republicans wer e obliged to retreat, leaving many wounded a nd four or five killed. Thi s par t y i s , no d o ubt, t he same that I menti one d i n my l e tt er o f the 47th inst. Here is another proof 'of the unity' O f the Italians. Kossuth has been here for s everal days, and has had interviews with bl o anY of 'the most influential Persons of this city. 0, 11 Monday last he left here for Ballaggio, one of Ofe most ch arm i n g places on the beautiful Island C omo. His, family is with him. I believe he ' 41 . 1 1 return to-day, and at once proceed. to Turin Nv here, h e w il l have i n t e rviews - with , many dis tinguished persons of that city. On Wednesday e:1 e ning Farini and Cialdini returne d from Chain eq, after their complimentary visit to Napoleon. It • l s after the return of these Ministers that I have Observed this unexpected movement of troops and t he turn w hi c h' th e presen t ques tion has taken ; ho wever, a few, 'days will solve this apparen t mystery, 131-. RIAL BOARD.—The monthly meeting of this board o v as held yesterday, when Mr. R. Jeffery presided; the then raembers present were—Messrs. Jackson, Bair t3l4l, Woodruff, an d Thornby. The first business was he election of officers for the ensuing year - Mr. t i n a ; clt °fle was appointed chairman, Mr. Jeffery vice .lll;4llml, and Mr. Woodruff treasurer ; the executive an a Puinted to consist of Messrs. Jahson, Corbally, liiirstow the chairman and vice-chairman to be 14thel'ellers ex officio. It was announced that £997 Bs, 3d., amount of interest due for the loan from the 1) 4 i licrr eic Society, had been paid. There was no other ness of general interest. fft CONTINUED SCARCITY OF AMERICAN SEAMEN. V e had occas i on a f ew d a y s ago to remar k u p on the is 4 : cit Y of American seamen, which may be attributable Beu ~grCat measure to t h e excess ive crews that the Pas at -i 'Nt Act compels emigrant ships to carry. There are v a ll ic r eellf no less than a dozen vessels in the Mersey a 4 - " d ig for crews, and that in the face of the large eh: fl ees now o ff ere d by A mer i can shipping-masters; for t o °u gh every i n d ucem e n t a nd every exertion is made )r°e ure men, still all proves abortive, as there are no h - d rQ eu availabl e an d no arr i va l s t o speak of. Now, l a - t ea4l Passen ger s hip w hi c h has left this port for the ' e w week s on l y b een prov id e d w ith a su ffi c i e nt crew, Of : c e would have been at the present moment a supply h e men to meet the demand, and many would have shi ppi b eekfited and much money saved; whereas by G ene , n g excessive crews, no individual concerned is tr e k, and should any casualty occur at sea, a large /ev e w° ald not b e f oun d advantageous—more likely the too Ze would b e th e case , as the old proverb " too many besid„ s IP,iI the b ro th" h o lding good in this instance, dePriling the b oa t s with unnecessary men, and 1 4 , vv tilling others of a chance of being saved. Consider am 1r Im mense trade b e tween this port and America, in un ttew much Liverpool is profited by it, it is a matter f or `-;t 1 to be desired, that every facility should be given that, an quick despatch of vessels, and it is to be regretted eale ul ,'.`Y clauses in any English enactments should exist th at I ,Lel to retard their sailing, and it is to be hoped (and!if the cause is to be found where we have stated, th e s,..7ehave every reason for believing it to be so) why q allieree, •er 1 `)° l , l er there is a revision of our code and an altera cti°n t " bqt 't • will be for our country and our LATEST NEWS BRITISH ITISH AND IRMi MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) .FItANCE. PARIS, Sept. 3. The Monitetir of to-day says, " Their Majesties have arrived at Chamouni, and were enthusias tically received." The , itioniteur •• also publishes a letter from Prince Murat protesting against the interpreta tion given by that joUrnal to his former letter: The Prince says, " I have never had the preten tion to engage in anticiiiatioliS of. the policy of the Eniperer; tier the. allialice of PrEttice, but I wished to gy that slioitid tiniver al suirtige, free trent all fbitiel itiflueiicej pithibililc6 itS'elt hi illy tdvotir, the lvi§heg of the iopulatioii would doubt less be no less respected at Napes than they have been in the other parts of Italy." The Paris correspondent of the Herald says that the French Government has just purchased ten large steam transports in the United States. The King of Naples is to pay an indemnity of 3,000,000 francs for the losses suffered by the French residents during the bombardment of Palermo. k'RENCA knig, lkiciiiclay; 3 40 p.m. .1 The BOurse has "heeti iiieried at rind were finally qupted at 88f. 5e., Or 10e. lower than on Saturday. NAPLES. NAFLES (via Genoa), Sept. 2. The province of Terra di Lavoro has risen in insurrection. Bands of insurgents have united, and are marching upon Campodasso. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sept. 3 Prince Metternich has conferences daily with Count 'llechberg, at Which Baron Prokesch l the Austrian fnterniincio eEt Constantinople, is also present. On this account the Prince has pro longed his stay here for some days. He had a private audience of the Emperor on Friday. The Prince, before leaving Paris, had an interview with the Emperor Napoleon, from whom he brings the most pacific and friendly assurances. The Prince leaves to-day for his estates in Bohemia, where he intends staying for six weeks, unless unforeseen events should oblige him to return within an earlier period. . VIENNA, Sept. 3. 'the Austrian Oazette says—The first pre lii;ainary sitting of the Council of the Empire will he held on the lfith instant. A revolutionary committee has been discovered at Verona. Its members have been arrested. The papers which were seized throw a surprising light on the proceedings of a neighbouring Power. • RUMOURED PIEDMONTESE INTER FERENCE AT NAPLES. The Debats gives as a report from Turin that General La Marmora is about to leave for Naples at the head of 30,000 men. All the disposable vessels of the Sardinian navy are to be sent to Naples, and it is at least certain that some batta lions will be embarked on board of them to be ready to act. The Patrie ,likewise asserts that great military preparations are making in Piedmont; that a corps of 30,000 men has been organised, and is under orders to Proceed to Genoa, where they would be ready to embark at a moment's notice. At Turin the National Guard are doing garrison duty, no troops of the line being available. SPAIN AND BAVARIA. INITINIcH, Sept. 3. M. de la Torre Agellon, the Spanish minister at Vienna, and also accredited at the Court of Bavaria, has prolonged his stay here, to negotiate and sign a . treaty between Spain and Bavaria; respecting the mutual extradition of criminals, the plan of which is now being submitted to the Cabinet of Madrid for approval. ITALY TRIESTE, Sept. 3. The Archduke Fe rdinand Maximilian is noev coasting the shores of the Adriatic, in order to inspect the means of defence ordered along the Austrian littoral, against any eventual attack by Garibaldi. TURIN, Sept. 3. It is stated that the concentration of two Sar dinian corps de armee on the frontier is owing to the menacing attitude of General Lamoriciere. According to advices from Palermo the elections are to take place on the 15th inst. .' SYRIA. OFFICIAL_ DESPATCH. . CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1. F !lad Pacha to the Caimakan Pacha :—Damas cus, 13th Seffer, 1277 (20th August). Out of the number of 167 individuals lately arrested on account of having taken part in the late massacres at Damascus, 56 have been found guilty, and were hanged to-day in the streets of the city. The remaining 111 have been shot in the public square of Damascus. Owing to the military measures taken, the penalties incurred have been thus publicly inflicted without tranquility having been anywhere disturbed. Among those found guilty and condemned to capital punishment there were individuals belonging to the highest families of the country who were executed without any distinction. As soon as the trial of the remainder of the accused is concluded, and their guilt will have been proved, they will successively and publicly suffer. Those who are condemned to hard labour and detention in the fortress will be embarked at Beyrout and sent to Constanti nople. The former muchir and the officers who who have been accused are undergoing their trial before the military council instituted for that purpose. No obstacle having to be appre hended in the arrest of the principal inhabitants implicated in the massacres they will be arrested to-morrow. THE HARVEST, THE CROPS, AND THE MARKETS. The 31 - ark - lane Express of to-night says that the process of ripening has advanced at a rate beyond late calculations, but it will take another week before harvest operations will generally com mence. The change i n the weather in France, as well as the temporary abolition of the sliding scale, has brought about a lower range of prices there. In Northern Europe, however, prices have been generally rising. English and French advices are also affecting the markets of Southern Europe. The failure of the potato crop in England is very decided, but the reports from Ireland and Scotland are more favourable. The English advices of the 27th ult. are ex pected to produce considerable excitement in the United States and Canada. The supply of English wheat at Mark Lane yesterday included samples of about 1,00 0 quar ters of new wheat, the quality of Which was generally indifferent, the weight varying from 53 lbs. to 63 lbs., and the price from 48s. to 70s. per quarter. MAIL NEWS. The heavy portion of the Bombay and Mauritius mails is expected to arrive by the Indus on the 10th instant. The Bombay, with the London mail of the 4th and 10th July, for Calcutta and China, reached Ceylon on the 4th August, which were despatched forthwith. The Pera, with the outward mails from South. '7.',' -,•: '',..%.:, '.:t'Jf '"'T'-;7"! ampton on the 4Oth of August, arrived at Malta on th 4 29th, and left for Aleiandria on the Same day. The Ellora, from Southampton on the 27th of August, reached Gibraltar on the let instant, all well. She encountered severe weather in the Bay of Biscay. _ The following appeared in our later editions of yesterrday DEATH OF SIR G. WARD, GOVERNOR OF MADRAS. The itiie.§ has teceNed t telegram announcing the deEtth of gir henry George Ward ? Ntlio died of cholera at Madras on the 2nd Tilt. The deceased had only just succeeded Sir C. Trelfeiyan as Govern& of Madras; He represented Sheffield for tivblvh eats: . • The Spdnisii 6olkintit i ed liftg iitsf,fedireed impost duty on paper used for printing by nearl y one-half. The Chancellorship of NO/7k Cathedral has.been conferred on Vaughan;of the neWly-appointed Vicar of Doncaster. • According to the Paris c orrespondent of the Times, Piedmont is on the point of throwing off' the mask, and is determined promptly and actively to interfere at Naples with a view of rescuing the country from the anarchy threatened by the Mazzintang. The Times, adverting to the Stepney and Road murders, the perpetrators of Which have befled discovery i remarks that it deeply concerns the community that if murder should be deprived of that irhpiinity which it seems beginning to enjoy, andasks; are iniirdeters More subtle than formerly or the °lied's of justice less active P• It is stated iii seilli-official *ea!, patiek that Mr. Lindsay's visit to the United States is not undertaken in any authoritative capacity; but, as one of the representatives of the British Shipping Interest, the Government thought he might use such influence as he possessed in inducing the Government at Washington to negotiate on Various questions of interest to the shipping trade of both countries. ~ • • THE'DAIrjY TIMES, tutsbAY, SEPtEISiiBER 4, 1860.: CLAirt9ll iT . ,4tITT‘I.I%Y.E....VO'I7 . S . AEN. . • Aftei an db4eiee of,OVer . three pep's, Mr. Vonsden Opened this pretty Par Mt Cieningloi:ct 'lease, the appearance of which at, once pineldifiled the,estiatation in which the ability .of the performer is held ty the public, even after such a long interval. The house W'as full and fashionable ; .end it .must have been flattering to rote ; iiftrritab i te see': himself thus appreCiited. Amongst the liewikpeis' et Ore three kingdoms we have heretofore had occasion ick'spea* of Ml.Arentden't per formance in terns of praise, justlYdeserfed, rid*/ tithe has strengthened our opinion in this respect; and it any , thing,. we think,he is improved both in voice and action. • Solo performances have increased for some time past, but they drop off as rapidly as .they appear, because they cannot 'sustain what they assume ; and out of some fifty that have presented themselves to the public within the last half dozen years,. Mr. Vonsden is the only one who has sustained his 'position, and added 'te. his reputation, which has increased as he proceedt. The secret of his success is that be attempts nothing but what he Can do, and what he does to perfection. Any one of frigtharac: ters would' make a fortune for an ordinary performer. When we see an " unity" of • national characters pre , tented to us so truly and nab ally, and in such rapid site cession, we cannot fail to adinire and applaud the genius of one inclividaal, who so admirably pourtrays them. His French dancing-1111%W it finely conceived and admi rably executed ; it is peerless i'n' its way, and the Irish jarvie is the acme of perfection. The flne, free, "rollickin" Jonathan, is the very 'Yankee thing itself; and as for the English "Tar" and the brave lilted son of the Highlands, you have them before you, and no mistake. We have no doubt that many would feel inclined to OW with the "Bavarian broom-girl," so adwittibil clots Mr. Vonsden depict het to his audience. It maxittit , Vtbeted that these' are not caricatures, but the real colours; Thu dialogue it appropriate, and the illustrative songs (all, his all trelde and music) are given with a degree of efficiency that chat? all think the enthusiasm of the audience last evetiTng a fair Wel of what may be expected at the hall during ' the staj , of this,thirivalled single-handed performer. COUNTY 111AGIS'tRA.TPA 1 COURT. YEstintAt; (Before Messrs. MORRIS and I'itisici•f.) STEALING A PAIR Or BOOTS.—Thomas Murphy terivl James Brown, labourers, Old Swan, were charged with having stolen a pair of boots from the beerhouse of Terence Lyons, Springfield-street, Old Swan. lt appears that on Sunday afternoon the prisoners went into the house for a gallon of beer, and espying a pair of boots on a table, thre tempted to appropriate them to their own use. Suspicion rested upon them as they were they only persons in the house at the time. The shoes were fontfil in Murphy's house. Committed to the quarter sessions for trial. BURGLARY AT VirST Dzitni.--211itet (lough, at importation from Manchester, was brought iiphy police constable White, on a charge of having burglariotisly entered the house of William lioworth, of Alab-lane, West Derby, on the 31st inst., and stolen therefrotii a quantity of wearing apparel and household stuff value at £2 ss. POlice-Oesfdble White apprehended the prisoner in the village of ifest beib'y f on the same evening, and found in his possessing flfelott property as well as other articles, including shirts, gloves, /fat ties marked with different names. A part was icledigod by Mr. Kerr, whose name appeared cn the shirt. The* prisoner is a well-known character, and has on several occasions been convicted. He was sent to the assizes for trial. THE POPE'S IRISH BRIGADE. MORE VICTIMS. On. Saturday evening, about twelve o'clock, no fewer than forty-four yoting Irishmen arrived at Lime-street station from London, en roiste from Rome to Dublin. Their care-worn, haggard, and desponding aspect favoured the assumption that they had travelled far with a.scanty wallet; and on being questioned as to how the world fared with them; their reply, was in every case burdened with harsh words against gonie pergori or persons ; and, on being pressed closer, they deClared therriselves to be another detachment of the enthusiasts who lidd amid fair promises and priestly benedictions, set out to guard the Holy Father from his enemies, but whose enthusiasm had been turned into grief through suffering almost incredible. The poor. fellows, once arrived, speedily betook themselves to lodgings such as their limited means could afford, and on Sunday might be seen wan dering about the Clarence Dock, in disconsolate bands. On entering into conversation with them, one could not help being struck with their general intelligence; but, with the natural reserve of one who has been "done," it could easily be perceived that they Were unwilling to recount all the calamities that had befallen them. The story of the "Excursion" is unrelieved by a " sunny side," from the moment they left Hull until they arrived in London. One young gentleman----a gentleman in manners and education—has furnished us with a short sketch of his experiences, which we will lay before our readers in a concise form. In company with about a hundred others, he started from Dublin, and proceeded vial Hull to Antwerp. Most of them carried trunks, or bags, con taining clothing and other necessaries, but they were told by the agent that those superfluities must be left behind, and that they must proceed to Rome with ; nothing more than what was on th e i r b ac k s. T rave lli ng ' through Prussia and Austria, they reached Loretto, where, it may be said, their trials in reality began. Here also they met with the famous Father M'Laughlan, whose name stands out conspicuously among the deluders of the fiery youths. " From Loretto it was necessary to march to Macerate, and' of ()purse it 'was equally neces sary that money should be provided wherewith to pur chase food. To this end five coins, equal to about 24d. in English money, was doled out, in addition to the luxuries of a glass, of, sour wine, or black coffee, minus milk or sugar, and a piece of stale beef about an ineh square. This sufficed ; or was supposed to suffice, for the :daily subsistence of a y oun g man marching, under Loretto,compuls compulsion, thirty they ty miles per day. B e f ore l eav ing were obliged to put on uniform, and also to sell their own clothes for whatever they could fetch. This, by many, was felt to be a hardship, hut their spirits were kept up by the brightening assu rances of Father M'Laughlan, whose interest in them was truly astonishing. After a long day's march, he tolcl them not to eat too much ; it was not good for them ;* and the people of Italy did not eat so much as those of Ireland. The assiduous Father, in company with Lieuts. Cronin and Sutler, attended his flock the entire way to• Macerata, in a carriage and pair remind ing them that a glorious future was in store for them after their long pilgrimage. There he told them they • were at head quarters, at home, and called upon them to give three cheers for " ould Ireland." The call was very faintly responded to, however, the humorous, and patriotic element being by this time considerably dried out of each of them. Previous to their departure for Rome, the Father called them together, and indulged in a long harangue, concluding with the words, "Now boys, we must go to see the Holy Father, for he likes the Irish, boys." It was one distinctive peculiarity of Father M‘Laughlan that he always spiced his sentences with the endearing epithet " boys." At Macerata they were each provided with a heavy musket, and with this additional burden they each set out for .the Eternal City, and after six days' marching, night and day, with blistered feet and aching sides,. they arrived at the banks of the Tiber. Here no food of any kind or quality was to be had, and in the emergency the Father invested in two sheep, which were killed, hastily cooked over a few burning sticks and voraciously devoured. The course to Rome was equally marked with hardship, and thankful they were when they first set foot on the ground consecrated by the presence of him for whom they had *endured so much. Even in Rome, with its tumble-down buildings, accommodation was scanty, and the emigrants were obliged to accept the somewhat welcome shelter of a prison, into the cells of which they were huddled, bundles of straw being served out wherewith to form bats. When about a fortnight in. Rome Dr. M!Laugh- lan called them together, and said, "Now, boys, you are recruits, but you will be soldiers to-day when you sign this paper, and if you sign it you will get your. bounty. I cannot give you your bounty now, but you will get it at the rate of a scudi (4s. 2d.) per week." The paper , alluded to was the attestation paper requiring each to bind himself over to the Ape for four years. This the entire company, with two ex ceptions, refused to do so, saying that they had come nut as volunteers, and that only as such were they willing to serve. Finding that no impression could be made on them at Rome they were marched to Spoleto, whence, they were told, Major O'Reilly had set out in order to provide beds and accommodation. Experience had by this time taught them that the Father was rather lavish of his promises, and they were there fore not much disappointed on reaching Spoleto to find themselves thrust into an old chapel scantily sprinkled with straw, with a stench from the dead bodies rising from the vaults beneath. From thenco they were con veyed to the citadel, where they were made into parties of twenty, that number being thrust into cells 21 feet long by 11 feet 8 inches wide, every cell being in a state of pollution and swarming with all species of vermin. Here the attestation paper was again produced, but they were firm in their refusal to adhibit their names, and the guardians over them assumed the character of gaolers. If they required to leave the cells for a few minutes, they were constantly attended by Italian soldiers with fixed bayonets; and the soldiery made capital out of their prisoners by superintending the commissariat and plundering them on every opportunity. Their misery by this time had come to so great an extremity that many of them cried out to their guardians to shoot them. During the five weeks they were in confinement they were changed into other cells, down the walls of which the damp ran in rivulets, and the atmosphere was so oppressive that several of the men fainted. They called out for the doctor, but they were told that they might doctor them selves. At last they demanded why they were kept in prison, and after considerable delay they were marched out, told to divest themselves of their uniform, and old clothes of various shapes and hues were thrown to them. They then under a strong guard of Italian and French soldiers were marched to Civita Vecchia, whence they Were to embark for home. On the way many of the poor fellows, owing to the sores on their feet, were lagging behind, when they were pressed on by the bayonet and subjected to all manner of indignity. In some instances the more healthy of the party were obliged at intervals to carry a prostrated companion, but a brighter prospect opened before them \alien they reached Civita Vecchia. Here they were formally handed over to the "agent," who shipped them to Marseilles, whence they travelled by Paris, Boulogne, and Dover to London, where, our informant says, they eat the first dinner they had seen or tasted for four months. Even in the metropolis they were made the victims of an imposition. The " agent" who was entrusted with forwarding them to Liverpool repre sented that they would arrive in, sufficient time to meet the steamer for Dublin, whereas before they reached Lime-street, it weuld haNe completed about one half of its voyage. The consequence was, that many required to be content with a frugal meal on Sunday, as their esources were anything but flourishing. Many more details could be furnished, but troubles came so thick upon the poor fellows that to single instances out of the heap is an unwelcome task. The party (forty-four) sailed yesterday for Dublin per the steamer Eagle. LIVERPOOL .-POLICE dOURT.---SATuRDAT o:fefore Mr. RArrLEs.) His Worshi sat Satufday morning at nine, In ordfr to dispose of the business as.early as possible, so as to allow the puklic who Might have had, business in the court) and the poliee.to Eitten3 great review . The number of prisoners *Si emsill, being k of alf ela'ssi , s. The entiie was dis posed of by eleven o'diodic, ft;e oittrf: adloitiried; , : WHO HUNG TIM ItiAN f Catheline Shields, who might have been,a ".fairer". dgughter (aud it would have been an improvement) of Eve, was charged by William Gilroy. for ,`! mobbing" km. - The complainant said he had prosecuted the son of the, prisoner on Friday, and give hiin a month's imprisonment. ,When he went ( hothe from the court he saw a crowd about hir door, and the rtrisoner in the centre, and she making use of robst obscene and bias. fitteniods langtfage towards Win. Mr. Raffles : What was she saying f She said I Was a spy and an informer, and that I Bung one men and transported anerther In Ireland by false swearing, and that I Was paid with blood money from the Castle of Dubliti, and I only a poor ..hard-working man. Prisliner ;• Oh; aye, you are a fine hard-Nprking man catcher 4s thou! Mr. Raffles : But you must not annoy and insult in this way. Prisoner: I never operied my. lips to him bti Were Wan to Adam. In answer to the magistrate the bridewell-keepef seld! the woman was drunk. 'She was fined ss. and cautioned not to go nee the complainant again. THE kNltt. • John Mangan was charged for having stabbed John M'Guire. The defendant met, the prosecutor and asked hind for some money, which he alleged he owed him, and when he told him he had not the cash, the prisoner knocked him down and stabbed him with a small knife in the thigh. Surgeon War burton said there was a punctured wound in the inside of the complainant's left thigh. In reply to Mr. Bluek (for the prisoner) he said he did not apprehend any danger ; the man would be stiff fn tfe 1 4 tia% for some time. The prisoner was remanded. , THE WAY A WAitti WAS SERVED gamn e i Tamilson, a water bailiff; charged a cooper, named - • James Hanna, WWl a • h v , ng assaulted his perSeri and inaltreated . , his hat, and l ava ted (not -I,7:th the purest Pike wefter)`anumber n the Aforesaid headof warrants that had occupied a place . i edvetifift. The appearance of the chapati laughter, and whefi the remains of the warrants were held flp, liiiaritt was increased. In addition to this, the poor fell"' right' s,ye appeared anything. tilt right, for it had a selvage of purple that looked titiyttfing Mit natUral. It appeared that the prisoner had formerly occOAd hoh'o in Dansie-street, but left, and is now living in Ilatfleid-street. A warrant was issued against him for arrears of water rent for Dansie-street, and the complainant made several attempts to levy the amount on Hatfield-street, but failed. On Friday evening, about. eight o'clock, he went ta the house, and the door was opened by the prisoner. " What do you want 7" says he. "The water rent," says I. "I'll give it to you," says he, "and a trifle of interest also," aid at the same instant he gave him a " tap" (not a water tap) on the eye, mllich pro duced aforesaid garnishing-, and knocked off his cveheeir (hat), .in which were a number of documents—warrants against other defaulters. The prisoner, seeing such an excellent opportunity of doing good towards his neighbours, snapped up the warrants, "crumpled" thent in his hand, and flung them into a privy. This act of benevolence having been duly performed, he rettirned to the hat, and eXereitted the apex of bis right boot bn that article, until it became a piettire for painters to study. One would have thought that Mr. lllmia, the cooper, should have been satisfied with his won.derftil exertions, but it seems he thinks there are only two ways of doing things -one iniperfect, and the other the superlative or perfect ; so he applidd himself with redoubled industry on the "corpus" of ilie poor water-biiiliff until he nearly reduced him into a state bordering on "niash," and but for the almost miraculous appearance eir a polideinan—Which, in case of necessity, is as rare as the appearance of a comet or an omnibus going the road you want it. Mr. Kebce said the only question in the case was whether the prosecutor should have gone at the hour stated to lay the warrant. Mr. Raffles said he had a right to go at all reasonable hours. The prisoner said he did not think he had a right to pay the tax of a house he had left. Mr. Raffics said whether he had or not, it was clear he had no right to beat the poor bailiff. He' fined fined 75., the value of the hat, and £2 for the assault, or two months' imprisonment. YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFF4LES.) The number of persons brought before'Mr. Raffles yesterday morning, charged for "being drunk and disorderly," and " drunk and booked for safety, 4 ' was unsttally large ; more than double the number generally brought dp oil ordinary iktonday niornings. The bridewell keepers stated that this ardse from the "review," as the majority of the prisoners were out at that great sight, and between the excitement and the liquor, they were overcome. In most cases, particularly when the parties had been in prison from Saturday night or Sunday morning, Mr. Raffles discharged them. SHIP DESERTION. Mr. Murphy, of the Local Marine Board, brought up a sailor named Thomas Smith, charged with having deserted the ship Earl of Derby. It appeared that the prisoner had signed articles to go in the ship on_ Saturday morning. De was down at the pierhead, but refused to go on board. Every effort was made to induce him to go, hilt all to no Use, as he ran away, thus putt'ng the ship to loss and inconvenience. lie had received £5 advance, and got the note cashed by a boarding.. 'honse keeper, who would now lose the amount. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he was drunk, and did not know what he was doing. Mr. Rallies said it was a bad case, and sent him io jail for ten weeks. BREAKING AN ARM. Thomas M'Dona was charged by Patrick Boyle, for breaking his arm. The coniplainant is one of these lads who " shine your boots," and makes Dale-street his beat. On Saturday evening he was along with sonic comrades looking out for a job, when the prisoner passed, and some of the other lads began to jeer annoy him. lie turned odd Struck corn plabitint, knocked hint dowri, and broke his arm. The priscaer said he was Much annoyed by the boys ; and 'When he region. grated' With than, due of them (he was told the prisoner) . struck him on the back of the head with his block. The com plainant ran away, and he followed him; but before he reached him the lad fell, and broke his arm. He denied having struck the boy, and sent for witnesses to prove this statement ; and two persons having proved that the boy fell without being struck or pushed by the prkoner, Mr. Raffles said he believed them, and discharged the orisoner. "MiIRDER" AND ." POLICE." Police-officer 751 charged a young man, named Martin Foley. with having assaulted him. The face of the prisoner, and also that of the policeman, seemed to have come in contact with something harder than Water. The officer said the pre vious night he heard loud cries of " Murder " and " Police" front the brickflehls at Milford-street, South Docks, and on hastening forward he saw the prisoner holding a young woman, who was crying out. When he came up the prisoner struck him a blow on the eye which stunned him for a second or two, and then the prisoner caught him by the stock, twisted his hand into it, and nearly strangled hint ; at the same time poun ling him en the forehead and head with a stone which he held in his hand. • At last he got quite exhausted. and both fell ; and he called " Murder" twice, and then a civilian came and pulled the prisoner off him and struck him on the face. Mr. Raffles: Where is that man! Officer: I don't know, sir; he Went **ay when he pulled the prisoner off me and struck him. Mr. Raffles : Where is the woman ? . Officer . She ran away, sir; as he was attempting to ill-use her, and she was glad to get away. A police-officer, who came to the assist ance of his brother official, s cid he found him'quite exhausted, and be took some time to recover. Mr. Raffles said if the prisoner had not received some injury from some one he 'would have dealt More severely with him. He fined him £2, or two months' imprisonment. ROBBERY IN A PUBLIC-HOUSE. • Alexander Judson, a butcher, and Patrick Irvine, a labourer, were charged for having stolen £ 29 103 . from a man named Thomas Clough, in Gibbs' public-house in Warren-street, on Saturday at four o'clock. Officer No. 93 said, a cattle -dealer named Thomas Clough told him that he was robbed hi the public-house of Mr. Gibh, Warren-street, and that a m en named Judson had robbed him. He went in search of Judson and found him, and told him the charge, when he said he knew nothing of it. lle subsequently took him to the station, and asked him if he had any money !• and he replied he had 14s. On searching him he got £2 16e. 6c1., for which the pri soner could not give any account. The prisoner also told hi m • he had purchased the carcass of a cow that afternoon from a ;lien named Hynes, and gave .£3 lOs. for it. Cross-exami ne d by Mr. Cobb for Sitelson : I found what he to'd me about the cow was correct. The' prosecutor was not quite sober at the time. Mr. Muck (for Irvine) : Why did you take up my c li ent, then? Because the prisoner Judson told me that Patrick Irvin e had the money. Thomas Clough, a cattle-dealer, was then exa mined, and he said he had £29105. in his pocket, and went into Gibbs' public-house from 13 to 1 o'clock, and saw the prisoners there. He had a glass of ale at the counter with Judson, and sat down before the bar, and then he felt stupid and fell asleep. In an hour or more he awoke and discovered his money and the prisoners gone. Mr. Cobb cross-examined the witness at length. He said there sere other persons the re, and persons came in and went out. In reply to 'Mr. K e h oe he said he sought Judson, and taxed him with taking his money, when he replied "Oh, it's alt right, a lady in Cop peras-hill has it." He afterwards said Pat. Irvine had the money; and that was the lady in Copperas hill. (Laughter.) Miss Gibbs, the daughter of the owner of the public-house, was examined, but her evidence did not push the case further. Some other witnesses were produced, but they did not throw any light on the affair. Mr. Cobb and Mr. Bluck contended 1 that the evidence utterly failed to connect th e prisoners with the robbery, and his Worship agreeing, ordered them to he discharged. At the same time Mr. Raffles said it was very strange that the persOns in Gibbs' public house should not know more about what took place on the occasion• (Before Messrs. J. B. LLOYD and. HUTCHISON.) IS A POLICEMAN A PASSENGER ? Mary Sheridan, a lady of a certain age, which of course means a very uncertain age, who patronises Virgil-street with het presence, was summoned by a police-officer, under th e Local Act of Parliament, for "uslng obscene language in the street, to the annoyance of passengers." The officer havin g repeated the language, which we shall not mention, Mr. Wybergh asked him to whom she was using that language, and he replied, To me, sir. Mr. Wybergh : Was there any one else there at the time ? No, sir. Mr. Wybergh (to the magistrates) The act says it must , be to passengers, and it is for you to say if the police-officer be a passenger, in the meaning of the act. The magistrates consulted for a moment, and then dismissed the east, thereby deciding that the officer was not a passenger in the legal sense. • "PITCH AND TOSS." Several boys were brought up. by the police, charged with playing " pitch and toss" in the streets, and other public places,: on Sunday. They were fined 2s each.. FATAL AFFRAY ON BOARD THE AMERICAN SHIP LOMB/MD.—Some ten days ago, the American ship Lombard was in the river Mersey, when the boatswain, Charles Wallace, went to the forecastle to take out the men to their work. One of them quarrelled with him, and struck him in the neck with a knife, inflicting a desperate wound. He was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where he died from the effects. An inquiry will be held on the body to-day. SP/DIMING ENTERTAINMENT.—Last evening, at the Cornwallis-street baths, Professor Poulton gave his swimming entertainment in presence of a large and respectable assemblage of gentlemen. The professor has been so often in this town, and his fame is now so well established, that nothing we could say would either add to or detract therefrom. Suffice it then to s ay that the extraordinary feats of eating, drinking, and smoking under water were performed with more than ordinary ease, and were loudly applauded by the delighted spectators. At the close of the exhibition an interesting contest took place for a silver medal, given by Professor Poulton to the fastest amateur swimmer. The race was open to all competitors residing within 20 miles of Liverpool. There were fourteen starters; , the race was divided into heats, the distance being four times the length of the baths. The fled heat was cleverly won by William Cholertoa after a stout contest with the winners of the preceding heats IL Cass, J. B. Whitey, Pike, and Nicholson. The medal was , presented to the successful competitor amid the well-deserved plaudits of the spectators ; and, after a few other aquatic diversions, the entertainment we brought to a close. THE WATER COMMITTEE. The usual weekly nueting of this committee was held yesterday at the Town-hali, Mr. Hodson occupied the chair. The other committeemen present Were Messrs. Woodruff, Charles Turner, Rae, Beloe, J. lZ teffery, Crellin, Vernon, and Cooper. Mr. Duncan reported thOt the filters have all been cleaned, and are reported in good condition. The wet weather has kept the reser voirs up to top water mark, the Rivington alone is reported as 6 inches under the top of the stop planks, or 2 inches below the Yarrow overflow. The offices are in an advanced state, and will, with ordinary e'er- tion, be ready for occupation by the beginning of next month. The matters in hand during the past week have been cleaning filters, sand washing, shingling slopes, clearing drains, and repairs of roads. The average rain fall for the week ending Ist September was .98, or one inch nearly. The comparative depths of water under the overflows of the various reservoirs for the two past weeks were on Saturday morning as under : 6(91. : 1. Aug. 25. Rise, Fall: ft.in. ft. in. ft. uu. ft. in. lbaddaesworth OO-.01 .- .0 1 0 0 Rake Anglezark Rivington Prescot (No. I)._ 0 4 ._ 0 4 ._ steady 0 Prescat (No. 1 3. ._ 1 3 -. 0 0 Quantity of water received Irani Rivington during the week ending September 1, 1860. Into Kensington 40,756,310 Andley-street ~ Parkhill ---------- 81,085,980 Quantity of water pumped from the wells at Bootle Green Lane .................. Windsor 4, 4 88,800 .. 10.1.11,970 6,228,500 20,827,270 101,91645 0 Quantity of water in store, week ending August 25. 1860 Do. do. September 1, 1860 17,286,025 ----- 392,469 Watering ottt mains, sewers , &C Watering streets 101,523,78' 2,500,000 636,000 -______- 3,136,000 Delivered at Bootle unmixed IS .. mixed !,300,000 93,887,781 98,387,78 98,387,781 gallons. Proportion of Rivington to well water as St to 20. THE LATE FIRE AT .THE STANLEY DOCKS. A very lengthy and important report was read from the sub-committee, in reference to the late fire at the Stanley 'Docks, the adoption of which was moved by Mr. Beloe, as the chairman, and seconded by Mr. .Rae. Upon the suggestion of Mr. Woodruff, and being fully con curred in by the committee generally, the consideration of it was postponed until each member had read the evidence taken on 'the occasion. The committee also thought it would be unadvisable for the report to be published until such a time as the discussion had taken place upon it. There was no other public business transacted. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The monthly meeting of the council was held yester day, W. J. Tomlinson, Esq., president, in the chair. A draft report for the half-yearly general nr?ting was submitted and agreed to. The proceedings of the special committee on direct trade with Western China were reported and adopted. They comprised a memorial to Lord Palmerston suggest ing whether, since British India is now under the direct control of the Crown, it might not be desirable that her Majesty should be represented by an Envoy at the Court of Burmah, for the promotion of British interests, and asking that, in the case of a now treaty with China, stipulations should be introduced to provide for opening the Chinese frontier city of Esmok for commercial pur poses on similar terms to the open ports on the seaboard. A reply was read, stating that Government do not at present consider the project a feasible one. The law as to the transfer and delivery of goods was further deferred. BONDING PRIVILEGES FOR PAPER. A letter from the . Treasury was read, in reply to the memorial of the chamber praying that similar facilities might be given by the Excise to English manufactured Paper as will be granted to foreign paper in bond, stating that the question has the best consideration,of the Chan cellor of the Exchcquer. The half-yearly general meeting will be held on Rion• day next. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN HYDE -PARE., LONDON. On Sunday afternoon upwards of a dozen orators, pro fessing various doctrines, social, political, and religious, took up their positions in Hyde-park, and harangued large bodies of people ; one of them had at least 1,000 listeners, and many of the others as ma n y as NO and 800. The most attractive of the orators— the one at least who succeeded in getting together the largest number of auditors—was one Who dealt chiefly on politics—a red-bearded Chartist named Owen, from the Eastern district of London, who fancies he has obtained some distinction in consequence of an oratorical conflict he had a few Sundays. ago with the Right Hon. William Cooper, the First Commissioner of Works. At a very short distance from Mr. Owen was a boy about fourteen years of age, who was dealing n u t very tierce condemnation, in a style which was anything but impressive. He was attended by two other boys, who gave out hymns and prayed in a style which, to say the least of it, was extremely irreverent. Scattered here and there about the park were other persons surrounded by groups of people, to whom they preached with seriousness, but apparently without much effect, for few of them were even reeasonably acquainted with Christian doctrine, and none of them bad the power of profitably enforcing it. A more ignorant class of public instructors it would be difficult to find; an d without any desire to disparage well-directed efforts in this respect, it must in common justice be stated that the Hyde Park orators only tend to bring religion into contempt. There were several policemen in the park during the afternoon, but they _did not . any way interfere. TRADE CATALOGUES.—One cannot but be struck with astonishment at the innumerable ways m which an enter prising tradesman appeals to the public with a view 'o increase his trade. Printing in all its branches, assisted by the skill • f the wood engraver, seems in the present day to be one of the media most generally employed in spreading the knowledge of various manufactures. These arts have ably been brought i nto use by Mr. Benson, the eminent watchmake r of Lu dgate-hill, who has sought by means of an " 1111i s trated Pamphlet" (con listing of nearly 60 pp., and containing up w a rds o f 250 beau tiful designs for watches, clocks, itt., with an elaborate description of every construction of watch now made), to enable persons living in any part of the world to select a wa tch best adapted for their u Writ se, and ' forwarded free by post.--hurt, 23rd August. CORRESONDENEk. rtFth FIFTEENTH LANCASHIRE RIFLES. ED 'fig OF THE DAILY TIMES. Stn,—As I att sifie wool& not an injustiOe to the r. above 'obrps,.nom masters from '29;Ei to NOY - men; I fake the liberty of Correcting n graph in to-day's very 1n41: report of the Knowsley .review. , in the descriiition of flat UniformS, you described at great lenFth the-dress' Of ther.,iverpoel B oroug h Gu ar ds, mentioning, their scarlet tun* &c., and th en y o u put dtmtn A . being something simitirr, and "no less ftiedsing. 4 This TrOtild teat]: some to believe .tkat, there were other scarlet corps or the ground beside ours. This is not the case, as the Whole fotrr companieS that roarched past in that colour uniform belong to the Fifteenth, and, excepting the Manchester untt . Liverpool Mounted Rifles, the Fifteenth were the only scarlet corps;present. The Liverpool Borough Guard do not wear scarlet, but rue dressed in rifle green. The re is a wrps called the VOlunteet Guards in formation , whose uniform is . similar to what you pat down for the Borough Guard ;. ' anti r take this opportunity of suggesting that when this doYps is completed they sturdd form a company of the r'ittcenth; that being the only corps whose uniform is of the sante colour, and I can assure the nrembers of the Guards that they could not meet with a better battalion commander Chun out respected major. I observed one, and there may' have been more, of the Volunteer Guards present, but merely' tooking on, for, as before stated, the. Fifteenth was the only corps present clothed in the national colour.—l am, sir, your obedient sertarii, A CORPORAL, 15th L.V.R. Liverpoot. geptember 3rd, 1860. GRAND VOLUNTEER PROCESSION AT OPENING , THE FREE LIBRARY. /11E EDITOR OF THE DAILY Trikit. - Sin,—The noble house of Stanley has added another to the Inttby previously existing claims on the nation's gratitude, in: so graciously admitting to the beautiful grounds of the' family diatnafa, on the ever-to-be-remem bered day in the defttry's annals,- the Ist tot' September, 1860, the denizens of our ton and neighbourhood to witness a Volunteer demornOtatiou second to none that hits- hitherto taken place. The moral effect of such a kilo' ins incalculable--tho mingling- of air classes of the colon:Amity; tending materially to strengthen the social chain, and to secure it more firmly rcrund the throne and the alive. There was another' er i unliy conspicuous feature, the presence of the youths who ate . receiving in two noble charitable institutions of the town (the Blue Coat Hos pital and the Orphan Asylum) a sound' moral training, and in addition, such drilling and discipline as will qualify them in their time to take a front rant in any corps their lot may be cast among on leaving their respective schools. Old and Young England, thus united, presented a Spectacle that made one proud of one's country, and itidtilgt the confident hope that if ever the red rose of Lancaster should enter thefield against a foreign foe the patriotic feeling of.“ioh'n Gaunt" would animate many bosoms, beating high withfisnd attachment to our Sovereign, our Constitution in Clutith aril State, our hearths, and our homes, which are the sentiments that WM inspire true courage in time of danger. A sag ' Best en Was made a short time since, that the molars of the various corps should march through the town to Knowsley' el{ the Ist instant. As this was found impracticable, I ug to , hint the propriety of such a procession through the leading thoroughfares, and a suitable occasion is upptonthing when the hard worked masses are to have a public' holiday—the open ing of the Free Public Library about tire middle of October next. Such a display would contribute essen tislly to the fixing in the hearts of those who cannot walk any distance, the very old and the very young, and the Mothers, whose domestic duties keep them at home, an intetest in the Volunteer movement; and it would at the saws time afford all classes an opportunity of judging of the ilinntbra of oar Voltmteers, of which a bare conception only can ttr formed when seen in battalion. Will you kindly recommend such is &Say in one of your early publications, and much oblige, yours truly, Liverpool,; Sept. 3, 1860. We regret to record the death of Major-Genertii Lockyer, r.n., late commanding at Ceylon. He died at sea on the 30th, cm fond the Ripon, on his way home. PROPOSE!) COTTON COMPANY.—draddrs have been isaded by T. Bailey, Esq. M.P., calling attediett 0 the proposed formation of a Cotton Company (Limited) with respect to which a meeting is to be held at the Town-hall, in the forenoon of Friday the 14th instant. The principal object of the company would be "to buy cotton In India of an improved quality, and ship it to this country hut it is "recommended that a model farm shall be estatlished In the East Indies for the cultivation of superior cottou for coarse spinning, and another model farm in Australia, Whets an cottons of the Brazil, Egyptian, and Sea Island qualities can be produced." A prospectus is issued with the circular.= 7 Blanchester Guardian. THE ROAD CHILD MURDER.—The memorial to the Home Secretary from the Mayor and other influential inhabitants of Bath, praying for a special commission to investigate this mysterious tragedy, has been for warded through Mr. Tite, one of the members for the city. Mr. Tite has communicated with the Mayor of Bath, stating that he has had an interview with Sir G• C. Lewis, who, looking to the grave importance of the subject, and the influential names attached to the me morial, has promised to give the matter his most anxious and patient consideration. MORE EXTENSIVE FORGERIES IN NOTTINGHAM.— Another case of a painful nature was brought to light at NOttinghain on Friday last. Mr. Francis Edward Shipley, who a few years ago served the office of sheriff For the town, was apprehended by Superintendent - - Rayner upon a charge of forging a bill of exchange for - . - - - £49 3s. He was taken before the Mayor and Mr. Alderman Heymann, and remanded until to-day (Tues- day). The examination was private. There are other charges to be brought against the prisoner, and other extensive forgeries will, it is expected,' soon come to light, to the extent of several thousand pounds. DEATH OF A MURDERER.—On Saturday Mr. Payne; the deputy-coroner for Southwark, held an inquest at the board-room of Bethlehem Hospital, St. George's road, Southwark, on the body of Francis Wilks, aged 65 years, a criminal lunatic in that institution. Mr. 'William Helps, resident apothecary, deposed that the deceased was tried at Shrewsbury, Salop, on the 13th of August, 1817, for the wilful murder of his mother, when. he was acquitted on the ground of insanity, and removed to the hospital on the 19th August. He was very vicious and wickedly disposed. He died on the 30th August of paralysis. The jury returned a verdict of " Natural death." THE MARKETS COMMITTEE.—The usual weekly meet ing of the members of this committee was held yesterday at the Town-hall ; Mr. Alderman Woodruff in the chair. The other committee-men present were Messrs. Shimmin, Ridley, Kitchen, and Flaydock.—From the report of the Superintendent of the Markets it ap peared that the total receipts for the past year was £14,574 ls. 11d.; and for the preceding year, £13,491 4s. sd. The•total quantity of meat seized and destroyed, as being unfit for human food, during the past week, was—North district, 320 lbs.; Central, 409 lbs.; South, 509 lbs. ; South borough, fish, 1,011 lbs. The total destroyed for the year was—North district, 62,603 lbs. ; Central, 51,443 lbs. ; -South, 5,349 lbs. ; . , total, 119,405 lbs. ; and the total quantity of fish dis posed of iva's 102.476 lbs.—The -rf.quest of William Brown, Esq., to have the use of the New Islington Market for the purpose of drilling the Ist Artillery, instead of the Haymarket, .for the purpose of saving time, was complied with, the corps to occupy it after business hours, and not incur any trouble to the police or expense up.on the committee in removing any obstructions.—Mr. Massey complained of carts being allowed to stand in the Haymarket after_business hoirrs, contrary to the market bye-laws, which subject was promised to be taken into consideration.—There being no further business, the committee broke up. COURTSHIP EN.TRAORDINIRY. - The most extra ordinary- ease of this kind of which we- remember to have heard has been brought to light within the last few days at Moulton, Northamptonshire. The circumstances are briefly these :—About seven years ago a girl 'of 16, 'named Catherine Coome, married her first-cousin, a painter, of the same name, at Cheltenham, of which town they were both natives. After some time they came to reside at Bedford, where the wife assumed the enale attire, and the name of Fred, and passed as the son of her hnsband, working with him at his trade. In the same house with them lodged a Miss Smith, a straw-bonnet maker, who fell in love with Fred, and Fred reciprocated the affection, and passed himself off and WM received as Miss Smith's sweetheart. The intimacy has now lasted between them five months, Fred sleeping every night with the painter, and Miss Smith entertaining no, doubt whatever that her lover was a man. Three weeks 'ago they all three came to reside at Moulton, whither they were followed . by Miss Smith's father, who 'received a letter from Cheltenham , statin g that his daughter wile keeping Company, not with a male, but with a female, a nd that the supposed f ather of the latter was in reality her husband. Fred, on belag taxed with the deception ; admitted the truth of the charge, to the no small surprise of poor Miss Smith. The, olice then took Fred into custody, and escorted him to North ampton, on Wednesday last, when he was brought before the county magistrates and remanded. t He (we continue the masculine g ender) is now 23 years of age, of middle height, slender, and of handsome f ea t ures . His hair is closely cr o pp ed, and he is dressed, in a black glazed cap, cloth co at, g re yi sh vest and trousers, and Balmoral boots. The motives for his conduct are hitherto inexplicable, and even the husband, who brings pot attempt to . h uni im ai f o o l o . d t theni or . the station-house, : doe s . THE COURT. BALMORAL, August 31. Her Majesty; iiceoinVaried by the Princess of Leiningen, Princess Alice, and Prince Arthur, went yesterday to the Falls of Au Garr a Walt, 8,,a then rode to Craig Ciunie: The Royal party afterwards drove to Castle town. , Titre Prince Consort went out deer-stalking. The Prince of Leiningen went out grouse-shooting. Thete was no addition to the Royal dinner party. September 1. Her Majesty, with the Prince Consort, the Prince and, Princess of Leiningen, and Princess Alice, walked in the neighbourhood of the Castle yesterday morning. Her Majesty and the Prince gave a dinner, in cele bration of the Prince Consort's birth-day, to the ten , autry of the Balmoral, Abergeldie, and Birkhall estates, the keepers, servants, and gillies upon the three proper ties, which was presided over by Dr. Robertson. The Rev. A. Anderson, minister of the parish of Crathie, and Dr. Cameron, were also present. At six o'clock her Majesty, with the Prince Consort, the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, and the remainder of the royal family, and attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, prkeeded to the dining-room, where her Marsty remained for a few minutes. N: There was a gillies' ball given to the party from the dining-hall, their wives, and families, which her Majesty honoured with her presence. 'there was no addition to the royal dinner party. Viscount Palmerston left town on Friday for Brocket Hall. Coma Gossm—The Queen has signified her wish that all public receptions may be avoided as much as possible during her passage through Prussia. Lord Loftus, the British Ambassador at Brussels, has the intention of proceeding to Germany, during the sojourn of Her Majesty there, to pay his respects to her. MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mr. Arthur Smith announces his hope of one day writing a memoir of his brother, Mr. Albert Smith. Professor Springer,. of Bonn, is about to present the public with a full-length life of Albrecht Diirer. Madame Viardot is engaged at the Theatre Lyrique, Paris, for next season, at a salary of £l2O per month. Mr. Gye has gone over the Alps. it is said, in search of a real Italian prime donna who can sing. The Royal English Opera, Covent Garden, will com mence its third season, under the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison, on October 2nd. Messrs. J. Hogg and Sons have in the press " The Wits , and Beaux of Society," in two volumes, by Grace and Philip Wharton. In New York, a gallery, 200 ft. long by 35ft. wide, is being built for the reception of a collection of pictures from Dusseldorf and elsewhere. Meyerbeer has consented to become president of the herein Teutonia, a choral union in Paris, and is said to have composed a new chorus for them. Mies Elliston, a grand-daughter cf the once celebrated "Rover," is announced to make her rleb at a West end theatre. The Austrian Government has invited architects, foreign as well as native, to submit plans for the building of the new Opera Hottse at Vienna. There is to be one novelty at:the Worcester Festival, —"The Erl-King's Daughter," a ballad, or cantata, by Herr Gade. Fraulein Gossman, a comic actress, is turning the heads of young and old in Frankfort by her lively per formances. The German journals speak its a highly encomiastic way of a Life of . Michael Angelo, by Heir Herrman Grimm, the first volume of which has just appeared. A fine bronze medal, commemorative of the visit to Canada and the inauguration of the Victoria Bridge by the Prince of Wales, has been struck from the dies of Mr. Joseph Wyon. , 6 The Irnprotected Female at the Pyramids" is the titl e of a story by Mr. Anthony Trollope, which is about to appear in CasselTs Family Paper, and to be followed by thrpe others from the same pen. A new work by the well-known American author, Mr. F L. Olmsted, entitled " A Journey in the Back Country, including an Exploration of the Valley of the Mississippi," has appeared at New York. The Critic says it is feared the fire at St. Martin's ' hall has not only destroyed the extensive music library of Mr. Hullah, but also that belonging to the Society of British Musicians. It IS' Stated that, in order to adapt his great work to the Grand Ppera of Paris, Herr Wagner has consented to the interpolation of a ballet, for which ho has written the music. Rome Mayhew teas returned from a tour in the United Rata and Cenada. We hazard the inference that he will tire the public, in light and pleasant form, some record of his travelling experiences.—lllustrated News. The burlesque of (t Ti vi ;Enchanted Isle," by the Brothers Brough, has been' sevived at the Adelphi Theatre, London, where the do mestic drama of " Janet Pride" continues to draw crowdesi houses. M. Delaporte, the president of ~`he Orpheonists of France, iorho c onducted the recent pert,'rmances of that body at the Crystal Palace, has been createl afknigh - t of the Imperial ()ale of the Legion of Honour. A fine portrait of tots of Malmesbury 11,..`e been recently added to the Nationad portrait Gallery, tog. ether with a portrait of Dunning, Lord Asisburteu, by ROY nolds,—the latter presented by Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P. The German republic of letters has to motto the loss of two excellent members ; Baron von Wessenberg, the Bishop of Constance, and Prof. Kosegarten, of tbe University of Greifswald, son of the poet of that name, and during his boyhood pupil of Ernst Moritz Arndt. Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, with her husband and two children, are spending the season at 'a villa in the neighbourhood of Stockholm ; but we believe M. and Madame Goldschmidt have made England their perma nent place of residence. Belgium, in the last eightly-one years, has had above 200 art exhibitions, at which 40,000 pictures have been exhibited, viz. :-13,000 at Brussels, 10,000 at Ghent, 9,000 at Antwerp, 5,000 at Liege, and 3,000 at Malincs. Only since 1839 have the Belgian art exhibitions been of a general artistic importance. The Messrs. Blackwood have in preparation " The Punjab and Delhi in 1857 :" being a narrative of the measures by which the Punjab was saved and Delhi re covered during the Indian mutiny. The author is the Rev. J. Cave Brown, chaplain of the celebrated " Punjab moveable column." An Italian journal, the Troratare, states that the number of professional singers of both sexes now in Italy amounts to 1,730. This aggregate is composed of 410 prima donnas, 330 tenors, 260 baritone', 160 basses, 50 buffos, &c. In addition to these, Italy has 1,670 dancers, male and female. The prize of £lO5 offered by the Art Union of London fora series of outlines from the "Idylls of the King" has been awarded by them to Mr. Paolo Priolo, of Edin burgh. The honorary premium of £2l has been awarded to each of the series which were found to be by Mr. Alexander Rowan, of Ifield-terrace, Stockwell, and Mr. E. H. Corbould. The premium of £3l 108 for the sculpture group of Alfred in the Danish camp has been given to Mr. Thomas Duckett.—Atheiveron. Some rare poetry of the Elizabethan period has been, sold during the, past week by Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson. 'Ameng others of curiosity and rarity was Davies's (J., of Hereford) Scourge of Folly, having printed on page 76 an Epigram to Mr. Will. Shake speare, with the rare title by Cecill, £7 7s.—At a sale under the hammer of the same auctioneers occurred six .rare pieces by Thomas Norton, and a curious collection of early pieces on. the actions of Mary of Scotland, which produced £B7. They bad been picked up in the country at a few shillings. French Art has 'recently lost one of its greatest orna ments by the decease of M. Alexandre Gabriel Decamps. Decamps was riding in the forest of Fontaiableau, when his horse, suddenly started off, dashing at the steepest paths in the forest. Across one of these a huge bough of a tree lay, at about the height of the unfortunate rider's cheat. The hor s e seems to have passed under it, but it hit Decamps so violently that he was flung to the ground, absolutely cut in twain. The marvellous circumstance is, how life should have endured in his maimed body. It did endure, nevertheless, for nearly three hours. Hi s tortures seem to have been appalling. He could not breathe, and, in gasping tones, could only sob out a wild wish for death. —Literary Gazette. In the Dowager Countess of Craven, who died a few days since, we have lost the last (with the single excep tion of Lady Essex) of the coronetted ladies who were formerly connected with the public stage. ThOCountess was' well known upon the London boards some half century ago es one of the most popular favourites of the day, under , her • maiden, name as Miss Louisa•Brunton. Lady Craven was the daughter of a gentleman long connected with the theatre at Norwich, and by the late Earl of Craven she had three sons and one daughter, of whom the present Earl of Craven, and his youngest brother, are the only survivors. Mrs. Yates, the' well known actress, and niece of Lady Craven, also died a few days ago. The publications of the past week comprise Captain Sherard Osborne's "Past and Future Relatioes in China;" "Semi-Attached Couple," by the author of the " Semi-Detachpd House•;" the ." Story of Italy, " by the author of"' Mary Powell; " Mr. W. H. Botanquet's "Fall of Man, or Paradise Lost, Of Ckeimen," trans lated in verse from the Anglo-Saxon; Mr. Desparil Pemberton's "Fact 4 and Figures relating to Vancouver's 'lsland;" Mr. J. W. Etheridge's "Life of the Rev. Thomas Coke, D.C.L.;" Mr. F. Collier's " Great Events 'History from the beginning of the Christian Era till the present time ;" Mr. L. A. Chemerovzow's "Man Of Destiny," a romance of modern History, the Rev. j, Wortabet's "Religion in the East," or sketches, his torical and doctrinal, of all the religions denominations of Syria; and-14.1r. R. D. Owen's "Footfalls on t h e Pow dory of another World." - 77 - 17 .4 - BLAIR'S GOtTT 11.1nUrgAnG' ' Price is 11d and 2s 9d. per box. This preparation it. out fifths benefits which the science of modern.chemis9r7 Ens. conferred'upon mankind'; ter diitiff tlit•fit'settorentryeem tyS the present century to speak of sietnte foe tife•tion, was consi— dered a romance ; but now the efficacy and, safety of this. medicine is so fully demonstrated, by unsolicited testinainials; from persons in e*ery 'rank of life; tliarparbilitopinimrproelhims , this as one of the most important discoveries d tRe presentWe- These Pills require no restraint of diet or coiribleitymtdurints their mu , . and are certain t o prevent the d i sease attac ki ng an! vital part.. Sold by all medicine vendors. Observe " Thomas Prod,. 229, Strand. London." on the Govornment stamp. rnsrf JUST PUBLISHED, NI , ,W EDITION. May be had gratis on application, or free by pest for three stamps). MILE TEETH.—Messrs. G.ABRIEL'S 7REATTSS "On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artiffri'ar teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are warrants l ler mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other Methods fail—without springs, wires, or any metal ; without any oreerv tion ; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertise; charges.—Messrs. cfABRI EL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagantry 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33 Ludgate-hill, and 11 0 , Regent - street , London. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly invented work to those interested. ' TAMES STEWART AND CO. OFFAL THEIR CELEBRATED ".1.1" WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 26s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in in ca ses.... li e . & Ms. per per Gail Dr z. wood London, Plymouth, or- Bristol GIN, full .- las. 6d. „ strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS , 11. DALE-STREET. CCOITNT BOOKS.—A Large and well - seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals. Day and Cash B ooks, Bill A. 800 s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent P a pers, and bound by . first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and he flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. ISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisinc; Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream ; Not Paper from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 85. fid• per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ann walnut, from 2s. 6d. each • Mordan's Copying Presses, from 7sos. each; Lett er Scales, Inkstand, De and Press, 16s. M.; Pens. Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, icA-LARGE and well-sele c t e d S toc k of TOURISTS CASES, from ss. each; Tr ave lli ng D esks, Ss. to 42 2s. P; 'Despatch Box. Morocco an 4 Russia. very best make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence; £4 4s. to E 6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &c: BRADSHAW'S .. , 9 BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North ans. South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S APS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the, Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD. MERCANTILE, GENERAL. AND FAMILY B TATIONEIL, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, .CASTLE-STREET.-,32. 3 2, STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE-STREET,--=-32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Met- _ A chants. Brokers, Solicitors, Aucf toneere, Tradesmen, ane o ers about to change their- printor- 7 or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mereetntile, Legal, and General PRINT ING. is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and e ffi ciency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his.large and efficient staff of intelligent wcrkme'i enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy P.RTNTING of erery description. _ .__, . LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work `manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Vir , rs, Portraits, Fac-Slmil es, Architectural, Engineerin , and Mechanical Drawings ' Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheques, Bill He ads, Intoice.s, Bank Drafts, and every rariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted;' or coloured. B OOKBINDING, .MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. A DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND . FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adrertisinq Agent to all the coding Mercantil, Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVER.FISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri. can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly . 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this businew the e x perience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening, All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WROLESALE ♦ND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, - r --- -CASTLE-STREET,----32. VVORKg: TTkERINGTON-STREPT. •. THE . 4 , -;:trt TEETH. THE WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for STOC'PING DECAYED TEETH.—This able preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL. tee old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors, or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price ls. M., with full directions enclosed or will be sent free by nost on receipt of stamps. The GUTTA PE RCIIA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisite to he known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distressing malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT. The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (Ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would fill up, permanently. the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. O. have bad the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel. which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER. MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con idently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi ions to Dental Surgery. • I'EETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY—PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL Can attott t :en to their new and invaluable improvement, being' the' application of THE CORALITE GCM COLOUREO VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GAB ,TEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods ha 4e failed. The best materia.‘s, with first-class workmanship,. only employed, and are su,lplied at less than half the ordinary cost. N, from £4 4s. the complete set. American Mineral Teet. Lemma Ls, 'ABLISRMENTS : 33 et 84, LUDGATE-HILL, `pd 110, REGENT-STREET. LIVERPOOL RSTAEZ' IS nMENT 134, DUKE-STREET (Orro.MTE BERRY-STREET ) . Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. Stopping Deesyad Teeth, and every ,•nerati on appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate .'llargeB* VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF Ti 'IE The Teeth influence The , form and eirp, v e ssion of the countenance more than is geverAir imagined, ~ u id the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, qnd a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are good and regular, there when speaking or smiling, a fascination present which pieVentS further examination of the countenance. The most striking cases are those persona about t:te middle period of life who have lost their Tenth; fee, how. ever clear and perfect their utterance may ?tyre been before thpir lets, it is impossible to regain it withoot sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FRMM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY RECITTIgTE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH ,OR COM PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, fr7r- 134,' DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, !LONDON 1;r 110, REGENT-STREET, Attendance doily from Ten to Six. • PR OMOLI, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARSER-STEEET), LIVERPOOL, F _ . lias much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he has just added to his well known splendid STOCK et JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOlt CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, . CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerous to mention, the following choice specimen of art and workmanship, viz : • . _ ' The Largest and Finest Assortment of CO RAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD . ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, dm., dm., ever imported into Liverpool ; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS. has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in all its branches. F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and largest out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W. Promoli's New Estab ishment, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually veil' choice stock. The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together with his long experience in business and connection with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very ree4erate Froflt will be charged on all his goods. A Manufactory for Jewellery. &c., is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punc tualit y and Economy in all Orders and Repairs. W.PROMO LI, 30, CHURCH -STREET, (OPPOSITI VERPOOL. PARKE-ST.REET), L.R ( 111:trriages, aub Deaol. Births. Apn . riar ;e, and Deaths . , torivarded for inserteon. 19{Wit cper ly roithentrcoted tett the name nod address of the B :, l ;Th r . tie charge for the insertion of Births will he 'Six pence each. MARRIAGES. On the Ist instant, at the parish church of St. Nicholas, in this town, by the Rev. J. R. Conor. M.A., Mr. William Keith, photographic artist, .to Isabella, third daughter of the late Mr. Robert stubbs; of Manchester. On the Ist instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. 3 . 11. Jones, M.A., incumbent of St. Augustine's, Evertor , • Mr. George Daniel Frederick Stephen, of Everton, to Margare. Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. James Linacte, of Low-hill. On the 23rd u lti mo, at DEATHS hcr re-iclence, Luther-street, aged 54 years, Harriet Frances, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Btepbea \Winsley, late of tiverton, deeply lamented. • On the 26th u lti mo . a t hi s r es idence, 8, Whitley-street, of drepsy, after a long and severe illness, aged 6 4 Year , . Mr. .las. Carson, late of Whitehaven, much lamented by all his friends. BaoWN and BACON most respectfullY announce to their cu ... tomers, and the . public generally , that.they keep a la rge an d well-selected stock of articles requite for Family 'Mourning ; and thht all Funeral and Mourning orders are atte n d e d to w i t h the greatest care and ecostOrae — Magazin : 61• 63 s and 65 ss Dolci-ktreet,—Adv. • .. '