The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-02 00:00:00

finds`hiMself deprived, from one cause or another,' of the services of some of his best .officers. ITALY.: (FROM OUR CORRESPOIMENT.) ROME, 25th October, 1860 i The Giornale of Rome,'in its number or yester day, gives the last word of General Lamoriciere as to what. passed bets een him and the Due de Grammont. The French Ambassador addressed a telegraphic despatch to the Pontifical General. It was the pro-Minister for War, MajOr de Merode, who proMised him the important aid from France, agreeably, he sayk4 to What he had had learnt at the French Enibitssy. It is per fectly understood that the despatches of the troops who SilliSequently arrived in order to klefend the patrimony of St. Peter, may have ibeen Understood at the Ministry o f War, as directed against the entry of the Piedmontese into ~nnria and the Marches ; the false inter pretation thus communicated to the Pontifical General, led to his taking up these strange strategical positions, which in the short space of twelve days, brought about the total destruction of his army. At this period the Emperor was making his progress through the south of France. At one of the places where he halted he was informed of the Speech in which Garibaldi talked of proclaiming " the unity of Italy from the top of the Quirinal." The consequence was, he conceived it necessary to reinforce the garrison of Rome; but this reinforce nient_had no reference whatever to the .Piedmon tese who had entered into the Marches and Umbria. If it had been otherwise, it would have failed in the object of its mission, which was, to stop Garibaldi if he threatened Rome. General Lamoriciere also speaks of a telegram of M. de Courcy, the French Consul at Ancona. It ,appears that this functionary had made thu same mistake as the pro-Nfinistcnat-War... More over, complaints are also Made in official quarters against Austria, who is alleged to have made promises which it did not" keep. All this shows What a Credulous ear is lent by the court of Rome to all those officials who are anxious to flatter it With chimerical hopes. The Government of His Holiness has just received froth Madrid five mil: lions either of reals or of francs, I am not certain which. Succour has been sent to the Irish pri soners who were restored , to liberty at Genoa, by an ordinance of Victor Emmanuel. Ueneral Lamoriciere positively returns to Prance. Great efforts were made to retain his services ' • but he has bound himself not to serve against Victor Emmanuel for a year. Other superior officers, less scrupulous, have again taken service against the King, under the pretext that the Holy See has power to release them from their oaths. If this be so, it is discreditable to all parties concerned; and any officers who have thus acted, if again caught, will meet With 'no sympathy-if they are severely punished. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH 'MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. The. Paris correspondent of the Itemid says that the French Government has ordered ten iron-cased frigates to be immediately laid down, in addition to the six now building. Admiral De Titian is said to combine the fund t tions of French Ambassador to Francis tt. with his naval command ; and a rear-admiral has been gent to act under him as commander of the second French naval division at Naples. The statement of 4 1 - - isms, Nov. 1. 31 nich , - 1 eatrie that Prince Metter= Baron Hubner were received by the Emperor on the same day, is officially denied, Baron Hubner had his audience on the 2dth ult., but Prince Metternich was only received two days later. This being All Saints s Day, no business has been done on the Bourse. SIEGE OF CAPUA. NAPLES, Oct. 31. King Victor Emmanuel has crossed the Garig- Ilan°. Capua is being besieged by Garibaldi. The bombardment has commtnceth itA.ty. MILAN, Oct. 31. e iiersever an z o publishes letters from Lon 'lion asserting upon authentic information that England does not support the assembling . of a congress; and that Prussia entertains similar views. Acconnts from Rome state that king FritriOS has Opened a loan of 5,909,900 clUcitS }or the expenses of the war. A despatch front. *ap‘les, received by way of Rome, stateafliett General Cialdini, in attempting to 'cross thce barigliano on the 29th, was repulsed, first tiy artillery, and afterwards at the point of the bayonet, and that a number of Piedmontese 'were taken prisoners. Accounts from Naples received at Marseilles state that violent reactionary scenes had occurred in the provinces. At Naples the Lav:aroni had insulted the Dictator's police. The Minister of Police narrowly escaped being stabbed. The appearance of Garibaldi at the head quarters of Victor Emmanuel had excited the greatest enthusiasm at the royal camp. All the troops presented arms. A Turin letter says that King Victor will assume the title of King of Italy on receiving the result of the - vote of Naples and Sicily oh annexation. The Paris letter of the Daily _gems states that besides stopping the fire of the Sardinians in the Neapolitan camp, the French admiral prevented a body of Sardinian troops from landing at the mouth of Garigliano. Admiral Mundy, who is also at Gaeta, took no part in the matter. TURKAY. CON - STANTINOPLE, Oct. 27. There is no political news. Great financinl fluctuation has taken place during the ttek. It is expected that Government,Will he'gotiate in Paris a 3 per cent. loan of t 16,000,000 sterling, at 53i. A national forced kith is also spoken of. The .Levant Herald has received a warning for an article on this subject, and on the corruption of tacha. The Austrian Internuncio has met With a seve: t accident—his leg is broken, and he i s con.sfaered to be in a dangerous state. The provinces are all quiet. No news have been re ceived from Syria. THE NORTHERN POWERS AND THE ITALIAN QUESTION. BERLIN, Nov. 1. The three Northern Powers agreed'at Warsaw to decline any proposition for the assembling of . a Congress on the Italian question. DEATH OF THE DOWAGER EMPRESS: OF RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1. The Dowager Empresp, of Russia died this morning at half-past eight o'clock. SWEDEN. • In the Swedish Diet the Order of Burgesses and Peasants has voted in favour of the resolution for suppressing all the bishoprics of the kingdom excepting three. The Order of the Clergy rejected the measure. The Order of the Nobles negatived it by thirty-seven votes against ten. INDIA. CALCUTTA, Sept. 22. Symptoms of disaffection are manifested by the 6th European Regiment at Dinapore. THE IVAR IN CHINA. SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES —CAPTURE OF THE PEIHO FORTS. The following communication has been received from the Foreign Office:— FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 1. Accounts were received late last night from her Majesty's Agent and Consul-General in Egypt, through Trieste, announcing that the Peiho forts were taken by the allies on the 21st of August, and that the British and French ambas sadors were at Tien-Tsin on the 26th August. The Globe reviews the brief but satisfactory operations of the campaign. On the 9th August the allied forces were prepared to quit Pehtang. Up to the 12th they had only felt the etternal army ; the remaining nine days were occupied in completely mastering the forts on the northern bank. Once in full' possession of the northern bank, the allies took the forts on the southern bank in flank and rear. The Chinese had made great preparations to meet an attack in front— none, or few, to resist a flank attack. The loss of the allies shows that the fighting must have been pretty sharp. The result of the surrender of the southern forts, and the defeat of the army, was the occupa tion of Tien-Tsin five days afterwards. This city is the centre of all the water-ways connecting the south with the capital. This event could not fail to create consternation at Pekin. Lord Elgin, with a much smaller force, coerced the imperial government from this important place in 1857. It may, however, be doubted whether anything short of the occupation of Pekin in force will bring the Chinese to acquiesce in our views of international relations; and with out further confirmation, we are not disposed to accept the statement that the British and French Ministers were about to gallop to Pekin under an escort of cavalry, and were there to receive an honourable reception from the Chinese Govern ment. .• MAIL NEWS. The Calcutta and China mails, via Marseilles, Will be delivered in London this (Saturday) morning. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON , Nov.• 1. The Tagus, with the above mails, has arrived. Th e political news are unimportant. Exchange on Londoil at Lisbon was quoted 541 ; Rentes, Three per Cents., 47+. THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 31. , The royal mail steamship Oneidas with the above mails, his arrived. She brings CO PaiSeri-• gers, and £27,496 in specie: The Tyne, with the outward mails, left St. Vincent .on .the 21st nit, Dal well. On the 22nd Uhl the Oneida spoke the English barque Constance, steaming ,south. A severe gale had been experienced at 13uedos Ayres ; three ships were dunk, two dismasted, and fourteen went ashore. The British barques Crusade and Reciprocity foundered in making an attempt to run ashore ; several lives were lost. The gas-works and the - San - Fernando Railway' were much damaged: Tildes Were dull. Live ,Stocit hi god Condition. The Wool Clips promised well. Freights low. Exchange, 665. to 675. per doubloon. Bahia stockof Sugar were nearly exhausted. Sales unimportant. Cotton, no sales for expOrtation. Exchange, 261.—Per nambuco : Sugar entries, .new, • qop, ! trif ins. Cotton, no change in price: 1 ides nominal: Freights dull fot Want or pocitice. Exchange, 254- to 201. Rio COffee prices firmer, an& an advance of 40 to 100 reis demanded for superior and good. Discount continned at 9 per cent. Exchange, 27 to 271. • AMERICA. N. 1. The, United States steamer Vanderbilt, from New Yor k, oh , the 21st tilt.; has arrived off Cowes. She brings 181 passengers and $891,228 in specie, of which $155,953 is for England. News from Havana to the 17th ult. state that the health of the city was fully restored. Sugar quiet at 128 k to 1281 reals ; stock, 130,000 boxes. The other news byjhe Vanderbilt have been generally anticipated. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : THE BRITISH LEGION IN ITALY. Colonel Peard, in his official report to Gari baldi, awards the highest praise to the Legion on its first appearance under fire. He says—They not only adiianced under a heavy fire in a most gallant manner, but retired when I thought it necessary that they should do so with the preci sion of veterans. . . THE WAR IN CHINA. SHANGHAI, 4th Sept. The Taku forts were captured on the 21st August after five hours' hard .ifighting. The enemy were allowed to march out leaving muni tions, &c. The Allies lost 400 men killed and wounded. No British officer Was killed. The 67th and 44th Regiments and the marines, with 1,600 French, were the troops principally engaged.. The allied plenipotentiaries arrived at Tien-Tsin on the . 26th. They world start shortlt for 1 3 ekin, escorted by Cavalry: The Chinese Govern ment has prothised them an honourable reception. The rebels . hOYe withdrawn from Shanghai, and better,feeling of security has prev?,LeCt. On the 18th and 20th Augut.4., l l l ey attempted to enter the city, but were repulsed with terrible loss. FRENCH INTERVENTION AT GAETA. ' The Dailij News remarks that speculation strives in vain to find a key to the extraorclinary course Louis Napoleon has taken at Gaeta - . It threatens to adjourn indefinitely that settlenient of Neapo litan affairs which is so important to the Consoli dation of Italy and the peace Europe; It 4111 be for French diplOrnaiiy to this gratuitous infliction ~of trtiiible on the world. The neutra ot the Sardinian, fleet is a hurniliat, o to ouS all Italy. People argue .that L i Napoleon *wishes to make Italy fr that he se ek s t : i l dependant on his will : is ad- promote disunion among Italians, -verse to the rapidconsolidation of Italy, and has some end to serve byy keeping the Neapolitan question open indefinitely,' , The Post call only sitppose that the Step taken tit Gaetahat Sotheithitig to tto in a lOgiCal point Of view with the drench refusal to acknowledge the blockade. The Chroiticie gays the affair at Gaeta would zertainly be a matter of the deepest regret if it could be interpreted as an act of hostility on the part of Napoleon III: to thO cause of Italian free dom. _ The iferdia seriously ,condemns the French interference with Admiral Persano. TURXISII SECURITIES. The principal feature in dealings at the stock exchange yesterday was the sudden and sustained rise ,of nearly 3 per cent. in Turkish new 6 per cent. securities. • The chief transactions said to have 'been on account of Creek capitalists who have receilfed iiifopriation; Ma:lanai* an extraordinary advance of ftom 52 to 70 in the prices `of the fittinAl , debt, a heavy portion' f whiCh has to be provided for in December, and an improvement of 2 per cent. in the rate of exchange, the present quotatiOn being 132. Reports were also circulated that the Sultan has succeeded, like his viceroy in Egypt, in obtaining the promise of a loan from France. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASSOCIATION': . The usual Monthly ',Committee Meeting of the : Licensed VictUallers' Assnaintton Was held yesterday at the boar'd rooni of the institution, West herby -road: The fol lowing nietthers of the committee were present . Messrs: Thomas Jones (in the Chair), X. Lamb,' M. Warriner, W. Coward, T. - Calderbanli,.ll,. Lamb, and C, Gaultet. The first business before the meeting *as the appoint ment of a ball Onititttt, to carry out the arrangements for the holdiitg of the next ball of the society. The chairthan, vice-chairman, and secretary Were appointed on 'the committee. Two new members *ere eleated in the room of tWo gentle Men who halt been appointed. trustees. A letter was read from Air. Thomas Tarbuck, tendering his resignation as a member of the committee. It was detided, however, that the resignation should not be then accepted; and the consideration of the question Was deferred to the next monthly meeting of the society. The . Becretary, Mr. J. F. Grossman, read the following communication, which had been forwarded by the Board Of Inland ReVentie in reply to a question which had been sent to them by the clerk of the magistrates of some borough regarding the interpretation to be placed On the new act of parliaMent prohibiting the sale of beer at any Other Douse dr plaet than in the premises duly. licensed .„ Inland ReVenue, Somerset House, September 2k 1860. Sir; , Referring to your report of the 11th instant, I am instructed to say that .the Board of Inland Revenue are advised that it was not' intended by the .37th section of the 23rd and 24th Victoria, chapter 113, to rep al the principle granted . by formes acts of parliament for selling beer without the license at legally constituted fairs or public races, anti that such privilege and exemption still exist.-=tottr§, &c., W. CORBETT. The Secretary, having read this communication; observed that the principle iuVolved in it was a very intportant one, so far as the trade were concerned. The other business before the committee *as of a mere formal character, and after the disposal of Whieh the meeting separated. MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BOARD. -- • Yesterday the usual weekly meeting of this boardwas held at the Dock Offices, Chas. Turner, , presiding. The other gentlemen present Were Messrs. Farnworth, Forwood, Rankin, Segal', Arnold, Hubback, Boult, Tobin; Littledale, Monde!, Evans, Smith, J. Hohne, 'Langton, Darbyshire, and Lockett. Having' read the proceedings of the donitnittee of Works, which recommended the acceptance of tenders for pig iron for general purposes s rttilOiay chairs .and pins for Birkenhead, works at the copper-ore yard Mirth side of the Great Float, and likewise the slating of the warehouses at Birkenhead, the Chairman • also read a report, Which had been moved for by Mr. Laird, for a return of the expenses that had been' incurred by this hoard from the 31st of October, 1858, to the Ist of November, of the present year. In reading that report it appeared that the whole expenditure on the legal ex penses was £103,001 ; that the Great Float had cost Z 256,719:, in repairing the walls of the Great Float, .160,729 ; 'the Morpeth Dock, £14,695 ; internal arrange merit, £45,876; other dock arrangements, £14,217; the river walls,. £46,724 ; Wallasey enclosure, £23,751 ; Seacomhe sewer and other articles, £36,345; repairs of the old'walls, £10,844 ; improvement of the new line 185,808 y total expenditure, £709,093 ; the general stock in hand was about £40,000 —therefore the total expenditure had been 1749;093. Mr. LITTLEDALE requested to know what had been expended in Birkenhead from the Ist of 'January to the Ist of October, 1860 ? The CAAIRMAN replied it was £275,759. • Mr. LITTLEDALE—Did that include the expenses on this side of the water? The CHAIRMAN—No, certainly not, but I can't give the details of them without consulting our secretary ; but I may say that the expenditure on the other side of the water has been £28,779, and out of that for the past year has been deducted £19,312. I may also say that while we expended £59,976 for the Canada Basin, £47,9 64 has been employed since the Ist of January last; then with regard to the £27,905 for the Birkenhead Side. £22,504 has been expended since Satniary 1, 1860. Mr. BOULT wished to know whether the tender for pi . ! , iron had been accepted, in dee - ordatioe - with the advertisement requesting the tender to be sent in, because - he had understood that a certain article had been advertised for, but that the committee had recom mended a tender for, an inferior article. He (Mr. B.) would like to know whether such was the case or not. The CHAIRMAN Was of opinion that such a subject should,be decided in. the Finance Committee and not at that board. After a long discussion it was decided that the matter should stand over,' and be referred for the consideration of the Finance Committee. Various communications were received, and they were all referred 'to the committees for consideration and to report on; but some important notices were given by Mr. Arnold and Mr. Hubback, as to the propositions they were about to move •on the Bth instant, as to instructions that were to be given to the secretary for making applications to Parliament for further bills for the better arrangement of the dock trust.. After that the business was only formal. THE WORKHOUSE COMICTTEE.—The ordinary weekly meeting of this body was held yesterday, in the board room of the workhouse. Present : Mr. Cropper (in the chair) ; Messrs. Owen, Turner, Williams, Whitty, and Critchley. F rom the report of the governor it appeared that the number of inmates at present in the workhouse is 2,169, being an increase of 94 over the previous week, and 207 over the corresponding week of last year; the number of sick cases under medical treatment was 627, which comprises 30 fever, and 49 itch cases ; 14 deaths occurred during the week; 150 persons were cured, and discharged ; 197 new cases. There was ho business of any interest or importance before the board. LIST OF CABIN PASSENGERS PER S.S NORTH BRITON. —Messrs. William Dinning, H. Harbeck and lady, James Gibb, Mrs. Wilford, Mr. 0. Warrack, wife and child, Dr. L. G., Sirvard, Miss B. Read, Col. Colin Campbell, Messrs: J. Ward and lady, - r Ogilvy, F. Walker, J. Carson, Col. Broadley, Messrs. Charles Read, --- Thomas, Rev. Mr. Lawler, Mr. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Henderson, 76 steerage passengers, and three distressed seamen. An addition of 480 of the Irish brigade arrived in Paris on .Tuesday night, . from immediately by rail fo; Marseilles, and left MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. hi Nit- STREET W Xilik In: this ward, as we anticipated from the Ira, there was a very keen fight. The sole point to be decided was, whether the candidate, Mr. J. P. IleywGrt, was to supersede Mr. James, Johnson,. who was the retiring councillor. It was said that Mr.'Heyworth was only nominated by a few ardent friends, and that he, like his venerated sire, eschewed all such pub licity, but in the absence of' a better man, a certain Section of the *RadiCal party. (ietehnitied otherwise. Throtighotit the day ; from the opening of" the books" at nine o'clock in the morning, there was no mistake as to the earnestness of the friends of each candidate. At half past, nine, d'clebk Mr. Johnson's committee put mit a placard that he *as in a majority of eletek and that ailnonricenient was received with a niOst hearty reception. From that tinie a PerfeCt blank appeared in the proceedings, so far as official returns for the enlightenment of the general body of .electors was concernek for no official statement of the numbers polled was issued by either party until twenty minutes past two O'cloCk, when Mr. Heyworth's committee issued a proelaniatimi that the numbers Stood. —ll4. Iley4orth, 301 ; Mr. 3 - dhoiciii, goo rhsjoiit for IleyWortli„ J. That statement Will at once .show that the contest in this ward was one Of no mean character. Mr. Johnson was the retiring councillor, and a . section ; (for the purpose of good - or evil) of the extreme radical party had made a determination to oust him, because, as they had alleged, he had connived at the escape of Luya, and that he had been ousted from the high and honourable post he occupied as the deputy-chairman of the Watch Cominittee. Each of these objections had been fairly and truly answered by the official proceedings of the Council, who had confirmed a vote of thanks to Mr. Johnson for the valuable services he had rendered to the town. BUt, putting the merits of each candidate aside, the question to be decided in the Lime-street Ward was very simple: It was this ! Is Mr. J. R. Jeffery, as a representative of that ward, to dictate to it P and with all his poi:sling energy endeavour td thitst another person upon the electors of the Ward kaitist their wishes? To this question a small biit decisive majo•ity has answered No. Up to ten minutes before four o'clock, ;althoiih there were thousands Of , each. party assembled in the front Of Linie f itiTet, hot due.eouid tell who Was the Vidtor, , - , ;-Was it Mf, Johnson of Was it Tvlr Hepworth. It was rumoured that it was all up with Johnsqn, but when that gentleman found that his oppo nent had been voting for himself, and had received the cheers of his supporters, Mr. Johnson did the same, and he was also greeted, and that most enthusiastically, by his friends for pursuing the same course. A great number of'persons, some 'of them most enthusiastic, had assembled in front of the Swan Hotel, and 'after a brief interval, Mr. J. IL 0001'ER, tho oliairmar> of Ati. i - ohrison's committee, came forward amichit, ti!e idea efithiisla,stic applause, and said thatdie had is the Chairman ,df Mr. Johnson's committee; the gieateg plegst(i4.l infoiniing theol that Mr. Johnson had been, after a most Vehement and extraordinary opposition agoin4 him, returned by a majority of four, ''i.viost enthusiastic cheering.) .r ern/A they would like to hear the number of votes that had been recorded, and he would tell them ; it was for Mr. Johnson 358, and for Mr. Heyworth 354, which left a majority for Mr. Johnson of four v o t es . (G rea t applause.) But he would tell them that Mr. Heyworth had recorded two bad votes, which would make Mr. Johnson's majority six. Mr. Cooper then went on to say, as chairman of Mr.lohnson's committee, that they had esche*ed i , all personality but their opponents had not pursued thesame coarse, for they had issued the most .FGreat, ap rite;). lie oil say that the placards 'f t 4 oi opponents bad been "No iobbery." lie would only simply ask, was there pa iobbery in the banquet ribh ;1 ousiness. (Cheers.) Vim supplied the for the banquet, and charged a terrific amount? It was not Mr. Jeffery. (Laughter and cheers.) He (Mt. Cooper), although asked, would not say a word about the banquet tickets- 7 (cheers and laughter)—but he . would conclude by saying that he felt proud of filling the position that he held, because, while he had been the Chairman of the committee for Mr. Johnson, from, ng . that Committee there had been no scurrilous or libelldisgraiieful Persthial.,iht4nks;;' , .PlO. other side had not.he4tated to resort to that system to damage their opponents. - Mr. JAMES' JOHNSON then came forward, and amidst the most enthuSiakic cheering of his friends and the public assembled in front of the committee-room, expressed his gratitude for the honour conferred upon him in a most energetiespeech, in which be commented chiefly onstle nature of .the efforts that had been made to prevetit,his,rettird; The., successful candidate retired amid the greateSt applange; He was followed by Mr. Dent* the Chairman of ! : I;,e, committee, in a similar energetic st ra i n , an d th e M e eting dispersed after giving several rounds of hearty cheers for Mr. Johnson. EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. Not a little to the surprise of the ratepayers and eleotots of thO Crkdale and Evertor warcl,.three gentle men; Messrs : ' tester; Mims;,tilid . put in noniination papers on Monday evening, signifying tliei intention of contesting the representation of the ward with the respected and' Well-tried gentleman, who occupied a seat for Kirkdale in the Council-chamber for no less a period thin six years, Mr. Crosthviaite. How ever; When the day of election came two:of the candidates retired, leaving the field tb be contested bet Ween Messrs. Willlanis and CreSthWaitd. It need scaiaolY be said that the contest was a bitter and furious one, the friends of each party exerting every nerve and effort to return their' favourite candidate. At four o'clock, the state of the poll was ascertained to be in favour of the old member, Mr. Crosilivraite, :showing% a majority. of 227 fdr that &denten: The fdllowidg is tin hotirly rettirrt . of the gfai6-df the poll : • FOR 'AR. CROSTIIiVAITE. FOR MR. WILLIAMS. Majority Ten o'clock 130 Ten o'clock..:: 83 .. 47 Eleven ~ 230 Eleven "„ .163 . : 67 Twelve • • 322 Twelve „ :219 ..103 Ort6 ;; ..7.. , :395 Onti - ::131 480ITAro „ . 527 Three s4slThree ....353 ..192 When the polling had terminated, a large and influen tial assemblage of persons collected outside of Halliday's Coffee-house, in Rupert-lene, from the window of which house Mr. Crosthwaite and members of his committee delivered excellent practiCal , speeches. gr. Halliday's house was surmounted with gay and fluttering flags, bearing appropriate deviCeS: The ehair was occupied by Mr. dtrwtor4, Who', in opening the proceedings, stated that in the unavoidable absence of Mr. Fosbery, the chairman of Mr: Crosth; waite's committee, he had to occupy the position whieh, he had no doubt ; if Mr. Fosbery were present, would be ably filled by that gentleman. He eulogised the conduct of Mr. Fosbery, for his vigilance find activity in managing the arduous duties of chairman of the .committee. The sPeaker felt. proud for the horioilred position which he then occupied,' viz., to have to announce to that large and important assemblage of the electors and - rat e p a yers. of the • Kirkdale and ° Kvertori Ward the triumphant return of their tried, faithful, and and energetic representative, Mr. Crosthwaite. (Hear, hear.) Th at fact shoWed that the people of the *afd Were hot Ungrateful, and it showed that they valued the services of proper men to represent them in the municipal body, • It might be thought by sonie that it was a light matter Who represented them in the Council, but he could assure Ahern that if they had paid any attlutiOn to the natter they would find that it was a subject of more consequence than a great many sUp posed. (Hear, hear.) After a few other remarks, in Which he paid a high enconiium to Mr: Crosthwaite for the able and talented manner in which lie attended to the affairs of the ward and the borough in Council; the Speaker concluded a good address by introducing the successful candidate to the meeting. • Mr. CROSTILWATTE, on presenting himself at the .window, was received with loud and enthusiastic applauSe, again and again repeated. Silence being somewhat restored, the talented gentleman p ro ceed e d to ° address the meeting as follows asked to be allowed oh that mond occasion to return them his rifest heartfelt thanks for the way in which they had Come forward that day to vote for him. (Hear,. hear.) He might say that it was a great triumph, and one of the greatest triumphs that had ever been achieved in that ward. '(Hear, hear.) He believed he might say that,' on public grounds alone, it Was a noble and glorious victory which they had then effected. (Cheer.) He 'had the great majority of . 227 over his opponent ; and frOth the very inmost recesses of his heart he thanked them, the electors of that ward, —he thanked them for placing him in that triumphant postion. (Applause.) He hoped that the trust, unsullied and unstained, that had been confided to his keeping, would by him be again returned to them as stainless and spotless: (Loud applause.) While in the council, he bad ever attended to the duties calmly and quietly, and he had to the best of his ability endeavoured to forward their interests in that deliberative assembly. No more striking or con vincing proof of the opinion entertained for him by the electors of the ward could be adduced than the fact that he had received a requisition, signed by no fewer than 700 persons, calling on him to again contest the repre sentation of that ward. (Hear, hear.) This showed that what he had done for that ward had been apprecia ted by the ratepayers, (Hear, hear, and applause,) A voice, "What about the Welsh Jerry builders ?" Laughter. Another Voice, " Give us a touch about the Welsh ferries !" (Renewed laughter.) When the auditory had recovered their self-posscssion from these sallies, the speaker proceeded to say that when he saw assembled in that meeting—mixed as that assembly was, and mixed as he was always glad to see such a meeting a bright galalty of the ladies of Eve:ton, the beauty, wit, and charms of the ward, being convened on the occasion, and also when he saw the gay and handsome flag fluttering on his left hand, which flag he believed was the gift of the` ladies of the ward, he perceived on that flag a motto which he thought was not a little appropriate upon that occasion —that motto was "Fear God, h ono ur the king, and meddle not with , those that are given to change." (Applause.) He was not given to change, never was, and never would be. (Hear, hear.) He had followed a certain straightforward course for, the past, .and that course had been for the improvement of the ratepayers and the ward generally. (Hear, hear, and applause.) He had ever paid attention to their affairs, especially so far as the taxation of the ward was concerned ; and it had been always, and always would be, his desire to reduce the burdens that pressed so heavily on the shoulders of the electors. He also impressed on the rate payers that if any of them had grievances to complain of, they should appeal to their representatives, and they might rest assured th a t t h ose a b uses would be redressed. If they had anythi ng to comp l a i n o f in the way of taxa tion, or any public nui sances , why, the proper course was to make their g r i evances known t o their representa tives. It was impossibl e , f or i ns t ance , that he could go over all the numerous streets, alleys, and lanes of Kirk dale and Everton, to inspect and look out for any nui sancesithat might be existing. Therefore, he repeated, what they had to do was, to make their representatives acquainted with their wrongs, and he for one pledged himself that he should see that they were rectified. (Hear, hear.) It had been urged against him that he was a silent member ; but he begged to remind them that they had too many talkers in the Council. (Hear, an d claeers.) He was glad to find that the people of Kirkdale were true to themselves, and did not permit themselves to be deceived and misled by any modus operandi that might be adopted by their opponents. (Applause.) They had fought a great battle, and had come off triumphantly ; and they had reason to congratulate themselves on their success. (Cheers.) He thanked them for the support they had given him, and assured them that he would do all in his power to merit their approbation. As long as be was a member Two THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1860. of the Council he would do hi 6 duty faithfully, manfully, and independently, unbiassed by any section or party, be it Whig or Tory. (Applause:) ,The nieeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs. Walls mid, Pfrakell; ,eaai of whonx delivered good and • appropriate speeches. , The proceedings terminated with t s hice deers for Mr. o r opthwaite and the Mayor. VAUXtrALL TARO. The two candidates for the representation ill this ward were Mr. Corbelly and Mr. W. Johnson • the former of these gentlemen , has represented the ward for the last three years. The contest was a very close one, and the friends of, both parties felt Yety sanguine about the result.. in the early part of the day Mr. Corbally mairitsained a food majority , ; &It at four (Matt . his friends Were Sotnevihatagtonished .tofind.the POll stand thus :—Corbally, 180 i .Johnsdn; 132. At the lidtir we have mentioned the friends of Mr. johtiscia;-the dcidcess ful Candidate, assembled outside of his committee-rooms, where they were addressed by Mr. Beattie, who, after congratulating the electors Upon. the result of the con test. introduced Mr. - Johnson. That gentleman thanked the , assemblage for th e h onour it h a d con f erre d npon ti§qted them that he would do all in his power to Carry out. the of 41 - i odnstituelits. Improve ments had long been Wanted in the *aid, and he If mild endeavodi ; to .see them carried out, as semi conienient. He wished also' to thank the gentlemen of the . dptidsite party for the good feeling which had charaCterised the election. After much vehement cheering the crowd dispersed. We understand that Mr. Corbally's friends have entered a protest against the GRIEVANCES OF THE MILK-SELLERS, A public meeting of the cowowners, dairymen, and milksellers of LiVerpool was held last night, in the Cat tle Market Inn, Juvenal-street, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present high rate of provender, such as hag, corn, &c., and the extremely low prices at which these tradesmen are compelled to sell their milk. Mt. Palter, an extensive owner of cows, occupied the chair; and, in a speech replete with sound sense and prac tical bearing ; he, pointed cnit the heavy prices which hay and corn fetched ; arid the low tate at which they were compelled to dispose of their milkonly ad. per quart— Whereas he.suggested that they shodld raise it to 4d. per tidart. To eatry kit this object; he said the most advisable codisE id. dclaP't Vias that each inVitinati shonld enter into a bond, pledging hiniSeit hia, seedrity of £lO, that he would agree to these ethiditiolie, thidnot sell the milk at less than 4d. per part.—Mr. litaitheiF Low, although coinciding w ith the chairman as to the grievances to which he and his brethren were subject, objected to any bond being entered into, as he considercd it was a species of conspiracy.—Mr. Ward supported the dintirati his 'views. as the most 'prudent plan to pursue in the case, and on a show of hands the opinion of the nieeting seemed to agree with thit expressed by 616 chairtn i an, :the meeting itds then adjourned until next Monday night, when a committee is to hempoitited and the adoption of other TI:1 ensureq jß.t.9_lle discussed. WERE THE• WINES ,BAD ? ,AT THE LATE BANQUET TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TINiES: SlR,—Tlic . quality of the wine suppli e d `by me at the late banquet m St. George's Iran having been made the subject of discussion in the Town Council yesterday, I ask you, in the spirit of fairness, to afford me an oppor tunity of reply. As it was scarcely to be expected that I should have succeeded in giving entire satisfaction to every one of the 82;1 ladies and gentlemen who Were present on the occAion refeired to, it thav riot excite surprise to find that one, or even tive, .nrenibeo of th 6 Town Council were dissatisfied' Againit their diS'satisfactionwhich I exce „ l ::- .5 . 0 v rogretT am fortunate Enough iii h'a:Vi,no• sonally, endation from a great numbe r received, pe - r' , 6:;nni nt rese ;:t at the banquet, an d of gentlemen who were p who have, one and all expressed theedgeos not only as satisfied,' but as highly pleased, in every mow, with the treatment they received. While one member of the Council expressed himself to the effect that the wine was so bad that he could not drink it, Others spoke in its fafonti f and maintained its In adclitiofi to this, I May Wallowed to re ?Utak that itiereis probably nb ailed oil Which, greater diversity of diiiitiol!( existi than is entertained with regard to the quality o f Whig If It it& a.Case lence can be demonstrated by the amount df tion, the quality of the wine in question is established beyond dispute. The wines were various, 'but of the same quality at all the tables, with the exception of a single dozen of extraordinary sherry, supplied from the stock of Messrs. , Chillingworth l of London, at six guineas per,dckeri: This vitas f4rtiislicd to the principal table, arid seriect among the guests. , The quantity of wine supplier) amounted in all to nearly one bottle and one third per man. TVe,a6tdaliinnaber bOttles`was 906, while the guests numbered 523 1 f 0r I'3o were ladies, who, it may fairly be presumed, did chink much; and, making a reasonable deduction on their account, the quantity stated will be found to approxi mate pretty nearly to the proportion mentioned. This is an irrefragable proof, if proof were wanted,.that the wine Met With a good many adm rers ; and further, that there were 74Yery few in that vast assemblage who sympathised in the opinion eipressed by the gentleman referred to.—l remain sirs; yours; • F. E. MORIUSIL . Lancaster-buildings, Liierpool, Nov. Ist.. DittAillatt EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE Yesterday morning, shortly before ten o'cloefq an accident of a fearful character occurred on the works of the new Metropolitan Rail way, near King's Cross, by the eiplosion of the boiler of an engine, whereby two lives have' been lost, and several persons severely injured. It I.ppear's that an engine wes standing at the june tioti.of the York-road, Rail Way With the Great Nor thern, in York-road, waiting to pass, wfien the boiler exploded. The engine-driver and fireman were killed on the Not, and a cabman and a labotirer were very much. injured: The engine was a very old one, and was used. by Mr. Jay, the coa r aotor, in removing . the earth and ballast from the works now going on in Enston- road. Immediate assistance was at once at hand, and the dead and the injured w !re removed to the Great Northern Hospital, in the York-road, where they were at once attended to by Mr. A. Wallis, the house surgeon. To show the totee Of the explosion, it may be stated that one of the deceased was Mcali a distance of nearly a hundred yards. A cabman, who was looking o ver the, bridge, is very seriously 'injured, and is not e xpected to survive. The parties at work in the tunnel had a very narrow escape. The tunnel is on the incline ; and the tender, from the force of the explosion, went down it at a tremendous speed; but fortunately the men had time to shift, having unrionierit Or so . before left the inside of the rails to allow some triicks to pass. 'The following is a list of the dead and injured Charles Taan, fireman, 26, St. George's-terrace, Agar town—dead. Wiggins, engine-driver—dead.. . ' • James Church, 'labourer, Great William-street, Cale dotilarl.roadleg and arm broken, now lying in the Great Northern hospital, not expected to live. James Raymond,. cab-driver, 13, Thornhill-street, : setetely Injured: Other patties hate received cuts, but are not seriously injured. Although the accident occurred at the junction with the Great Northern, no delay was occasioned with their traffic. It was stated that the engine, although an old one, was examined as late as Sunday last, and was then - pronounced to be in perfect working order. THE LANCASHIRE RIFLE C.,QNKII. Yesterday dawned upon one of the thickest fogs we have had the misfortune to inhale for many a long day; and if was universally supposed that•the rifle contesttat llightown wonnd have had to be postponed until the fog b ecin ic e its patron. ft); t'he cotirse, df the' rdorting it rained,:h'eavily.• .Shout elev en o'clock', howeydri old 'Sol dispelled :the mist, , chased, the rain away, and shone oui id IsToiernbct hi-111161de: , • The number of visitors at tile HiglitoWn...,ground was very ',,;:;e indeed,' consequent upon trie altered state of the weather'. Baal train after eleven o'clock broaght much company' ; increased activity and excitement, and better shots, followed as the natural results. There were not many of the volunteers who had entered their names as competitors for the prizes absent ; and not withstanding that it was very cold, and most unplea santly damp under foot, the greatest cheerfulness pre- , vaned. We Were' enabled to make better surveys of the proCeenlings .iltannii any preceding. day, a n d th ere f ore we are enabled to speak h greater certainty as to the progress which the Volitriteeig licife Made in this por tion of the Kingdom since the moiienient Was on by Lieut.-Col. Bousfield, twelve or fifteen months' ago. We had previously been delighted at Aintree and at Knowsley, with the decision, uniformity, and graceful ness which characterised all the movements of our local defenders we had praised their manly and soldierly bearing tinder arms, on the march, and in the field of review; and had recorded iri ,fliese columns their pro t • • gress from week to Week.. The Contest at Hightown enables us neW to . do.' More: We have . Seed what they can do with their rifles, and 6'11'40 to, Satisfy Us that„ come when he may, an enemy . will find this country invulnerable, We are not going to . assert that our volunteers all, are What they may or can be we do not mean to say . . that they are as a body perfect in the use of arms, but we de maintain that they already eclipse the standing army in thanY citielities. In the first place their enthusiasm and regular attendance at drill has, in a, great measure perfected them in ordinary movements. In the use of the rifle they have not yet had much practice and expe rience; but take them all in all, we question whether they are not at this moment superior to the majority of the men of the line. This is surely satisfactory. Any spectators at Hightown yesterday must have been charmed with the ease with which every man Managed his rifle whilst levelling.; the best position for the body, giving the greatest firmness and'the greatest ease, bad been carefully studied, and we are happy to add with advantage. Indeed, in every particular we sdv? , stifi?eient evidence of the most careful training crowded +tit the most pleasing results. The score is not, in our opinion, ai Correct Wei of the real efficiency of the volunteers. That assertion• Mal appear* rather singular, still 1:, - 0 believe it to be entirely truthful: There are Many •reasons why a - V,;lp l e volunteer should not in a'c'tion', or a friendly contest, act with the precision which charac terises the old pensioner. Yetulg, students are ever afraid of the examination, and are plueiEJ the ap prentice is always terrified lest he commit errerl, and errs: the child ; * in its anxiety to accomplish his task cOrreetlY,:bliniders; in the satne manner, in the same ratio, and for the same reason, tl,a, the velonteer appear less competent than the old soldier. Antiety to win renders one incapable or Win i niVg. -- Wmdimes a good forttine incapacitates the ebtimetitd? irr d greater dep,:ree. Our remarks are, verified by the save oil each Of OA' dais' of the contest.' Take the returns of yestev day. J. 'Jett:ris, the contest for the wi.o given by the Stock Eichange, mane Upeints at 300 yards, 1 only at 600 yards, and 2at 800 yards ; lyloyd accomplished 8 points at 300 yards' ' 2 at 600 yards, and m'ne at 1106 yards;. J. A. M'Connall got 7 points at 300 yards, 2 at 600 yards, and only 1 at 800 yards; H. Stephens, 7 at 300,, and 1 only at 000 and 800 yards; John Stitt made points at. 300 yards, and not a single point at the other ranges; A cursory glance at the returns will show similar results hi almost all other cases. In some h in a s r t e ane b e e S eii ilie t r h e a rs probably al little carlessness. It may rrs at f n t ll a y rio t su v e bas .. intoXicated a few, if so that made d g isga:rii ir y e ap e pa aa re s n e t ar i e n t the points tir ra e n bewever, that any, of the iointiteers t ground yesterday failed in consequenCe of intoxication resulting from triumph. The first contest was for the Lord-Lieutentint'S There were 116 competitors. Some of these engaged in the first ran(re on the night before, but were absent YOSterday. On the whole, the , shooting was execellent. Some, shots were really capital. We may instance Mr. , Brobke and . ,tent: H. Jones, at 300 yards ; Mr. Joseph Dtes,; Mr. Sewell, Mr. Sprott, Lieut. James Wood, iNir. R. )faiwell, ,I4ient. U. Jones, Mr. J. B. Haworth, 11 Lieut. I.llliiii; Mi. H. Goodwin,. Mr : Iv, H. Fisher, Mr. Francis Goodwin; Mr: H. Brown, and Captain Thomas Brooks. Every rifleman on the ground, indeed, did his best, and that effectually. Mr. Joseph Yates and Mr. Francis Goodwin having made tent paints the tie will be solved to-day, and the first prize *ill be, awarded to the winner, and the second to the loser of the tie, as the next best shot. Messrs. Brown, Fisher, ' Godwin,' W.. Sewell, Haworth, Maxwell, Lieut. H. Jones; Captain Thomas Brooks, and Lieut. Hillkirk made nine points each ; the ties will be shOt off to-day. The returns Were as folio* A CUP or PURSI?:, N ; aftie I'oo` Wheat, liven by the Lord- L'eutenant of the County, Old thb Broil* Medal: geam d Prize, value £2O. Third Prize, d Ttirriei•TFT,E. Thstarices 300, 690, and 800 yards, at targets 12 to 13 inclu'sive; Corps Name. FdirtiS: 300 60d 00 0 5 yds y ds yds E. 4 2 0 0 4 0 1 4 1 6 1 7 2 J. Armstrong, sth LRV. ( antain J. F. Allen, 47th LILY 'h'tePli Allison R.G. Anthony, sth LRV . t • H. Brown, 4th Company Ist MItV Captain Thomas Brooks, ard MRV .... J. T. Eire/41,48th CRV J, Mansfield Brown, sth LRV .''''' Charles Birkett, 11th LRV E. Blantl, Bth LRV. W, Battey • George Blythe, sth LltV • • Sergeant F. Brdwn, 13th LEN • • G. B. Barron, 13th LilT • - H. Buckley, 4th Company Ist T. A. Ciliated Sergeant Clark, 10th Division LRV Sergeant Coupland, 10th Division LRV Carruther4 10th Division LRV. Alfred P. Coop, 3rd MRV. Charles Cooper, sth Company 3rd MLVR ... 2 S.R. Clarke, 14th LRV. R. Coupe Sergeant Campbell, 4th LRV J. W. Chalmers, 19th LEY P• H. Dirom, sth LRV Lieutenant Dugdale, 17th CRV Lieutenant C. C. Deane, Bth LAY. C. C. Douglas . • • Captain M. Howie, 19th DRV Sergeant EdWards, 25th LRV W. E. Edmonds • A. FLtzpatrick Richard Ferrier, sth LRV Ai P. Fletcher, sth LilY C. B Franeeys, sth LRV W. IL.Fisher, Ist MRV Robert Gladstone, sth LRV William Grindale, 15th LRV Edward Gallop 11. Goodwin, 31st LRV John G rewires Francis Goodwin, 19th LAY Thomas Gore, 74th LRV sainuel Garside, 23rd LRV William Gillespie, 71st LRV Williatn Gibson, 13th LRV Richard Holt, 69th CRY C. M. Holland Lieut. Hi.lkirk, 3rd MRV Ensign Hall, 10th Div. LRV Sergeant F. Howarth, 17th CRV R. Handslev Captain E. Heath, 28th LAW Thomas Hunter Charles Hermann Ensign W. H. 'hackman, 29th LEN R. Haigh, tth DEN Captain.J. Hargreaves, 7th LRV G. F. O: Heyn Lieut. R. S. 'larding, 72nd LRV Major J. Hutchinson, Bth LRV J. Hutchinson; Bth LRV J. R. Halvorth, Bth LRV J. Halsall, Ist Co. Wigan J. Harrison, 55th ',RV Sergeant F. W. J. Hurst, sth ',RV Willi mdTarrison, 42nd LEtY W. Hughes, 13th L RV James Jervis, 6th LRV captain Jacques, 70th LIIV Lieutenant H. Jones, 14th LRV W. H. Kirkby, sth LRV Sergeant W. Kendall Thomas. Kendall J. W. Kerlin, 3rd MRV It. Lathbury, 3rd MRV E. Lawrence, sth LRV Samuel Lees, jun:,•23rd LRV Nicholas Murphy, LIV Sergeant Mowbray, 31st LRV U. M'Mechan, 2nd MRV Captain H. Moore, 17th CRV M'Kitinell, 19th LAV Captain W. M'lnroy, 13th ',RV S. E. Marsh, Ist Regiment MRV Stanley Maples, Ist LRV D. M'Lorinan Robert Maxwell, sth Litt' Edward Mitchell, 6th LRV Ensign*J. B. Newton, sth LRV J. C. Newt.m A. M. Power, sth LB.V .Tames Poole, 4th rIAV 2 n d CJ. Fendlebnry, jun., 31111,17 T. S. Preston. 43i,h LRV C. C. Pole, sth ',RV 11. J. Sillem, sth LRV Isaac 'W.:Petty, Ist Man. Re fi t 5 1 J. pilkington, 11th LRV :Edward Pierpoint, stb LPN Ensign.H. Roberts . 0 2 Dr. Rains, Ist Manchester . Rcgt Ensign J. Rose, 3rd MRV W. W. Richards, 39th LRV Thomas Ransome, 10th LItV Thomas Rayner, 28th Regiment J. W. Rogerson, 3rd 111 RV J. A. Robinson, 13th LRV G. W. Robinson, 13th LRV. .............. Sergeant James Stephenson, 29th CRV Hunter Spence, let MItV ............... ••.. J. B. Shaw, Ist Man Regiment LRV Qr.-Master Sergt. J. Sowrey, Ilth LRV John Sidley, Ist LRV .................. Sergeant Smith. 36th L . RV ................. D. C. Seatt, Scottishßifles .................. George Sprott, 19th LRV ..................... John Stanfield, 4th LRV ..................... ..... W. Sewell, 42nd LRV........ .................... W. H. Swire, sth . ...................... ........ Ernest Steiger, 42nd LRV ..................... .. 4 3 o f S. H. Turner . ... - ..... - Captain R. H. Tucker, 15th . Lily .............. James Tarvey .. .. . ...... - . ................... _ 2 :r . Thomas, 13th LRV .............................. 4 1 , 1 0 .EnSign Thomas Vaity, 72nd LRV ............... 1 1 1 T. Vaughan, 13th LltV .... . •••• ....................5 Lieutenant James Wood, 26th LRV............ 1 1 7 .T .C. Wood, 54th LRV . ........................ 3 : 4 : 4 • 3 ° William Wilson, 15th LILY ....................... 3 William Winn, sth LRV .....• ................. ° 5 5 1 10 4 Lieutenant C. Walker, Bth LRV ............. - 0 Arthttr Woodhouse, 33rd LRV .................. Joseph Yates, 2nd LEY .......................... Thosenms marked thus were absent during the shooting at the A Prize of 100 Guineas, presented by the Liverpool h a i t r (I Targets Prie' t l o o c . k Nos. 12 and 23 inclusiv e. E D x is c t h a a n n c g es e ; 300, 5 e c6°ollol, P an ri d z eBool2yoar;dsT, ▪ 2 • 5 2 9 • 9 O ,0 0 0 O 0 0 5 .. 3 .. .. 4 .. 1 .. 2 h ; 2 , 4 2 0 6 3 0 4 2 2 1 2 .2 ..i - 6 6 1 •• • 3 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 • 4 0 7 1 0 3 0 2 . 3 5 9 n . 0 0 0• • • 3 1 9 1 "i . 3 10 1 1 , o 2 O 2 3. o 7 2 0 3 • 0 9 O 0 2 2 o 4 2 1 8 1 .: 6 0 0 2 2 ° -3 ' .2 7 4 - 4 1 9 0 1 5 2 0 5 0 4 ......... 432 ...... ~ 1 . ........ 1. 1 6 1 .. 0 .. 1 ::: 1 .. 3 ..1 4 0 ... 0 4 0 0 6 0 5 0 4 0 3 1 9 1 , 4 1 6 0 5 0 1 1 4 0 2 Points. Total 300 600 800 yds yds ids R. G. Anthony. sth RLV ........................ 4 I 0 5 G. E. Adsl , ead, Bth CRY ........................ 5 2 4 11 Sergeant Bake, 14th CRV ........................ 1 1 0 2 J. H. Brown, . . .................................. 6 1 8 Booth, 14th . C . RV . . ..... ... . 1 „ 0 1 Captain Thomas Brooks, 3rd ', NIB , ............ ' 4 2 13 St. Clair Byrne. 2nd CRV . . ...................... 2 5 1 8 C. Bell, Ist CRV ....................................... 3 2 4 9 J. Beausire .... .... . ..... . .. . ............. 1 1 0 2 Colour-Sergeant ........... Virketi, llth LitV 3 1 0 4 J. C. Brierley, Ist CRV ........................... 6 2 1 9 W. A. Batley . .................................. 1 0 0 G. Blythe, sth LRV B. Booth, Wilmslow It V ........................... 5 2 2 9 William Bulley, Ist CRY ........................... 2 o 0 2 R. Al. J. Boggs, 3rd CRY ........................ a 1 2 8 J. M. Boggs, 3rd CRV ........................... 1 1 0 John Carter, 14th CRV .............................. 1 0 0 1 P. Cunliffe ... . ......................................... 7 0 1 8 J. S. Cunliffe ... ................................... 4 1 5 ............... 5 0 0 5 Sergeant H. Creeke Sergeant Clarke ....................................... 4 0 5 --- Carruthers .......................................... 6 2 3 11 R. Coup .. . ...... —.... . - . - ...................... 2 0 0 2 sergeant Campbell, 4th ..................... 5 0 0 • 5 A. H. Dodd, 1 4 th CRY. . ...................... 3 0 0 3 Li e utenant Dixon, 14th 'CRV 4 0 0 4 Franels,Dodd, 14th CRY' John Dodd, 14th CRY Corps. Name. 0 0 1 1 0 • 3 0 4 0' 0! 7 P. Manson, 2nd CRY • 1 l'Arattrattntl.'f>ugclale--. • , • • • .2 Ensign Th , mas Draper, 32nd c 11,1,. George Frost, 14th CRY A. Fitzpatrick Richard terrier, sth Lit V 'W. Fisher, 4th CRY ,Robert Gladstone, sth LRV Vet r Gregpry H. A. Grey, 4th CAY Francis' Goodwin, 19th LA V'-(and prize)' Eneign A .;Grey.Bth CRV Cann:l.llll% Hi Gr 4; 27fh CRT IRlchard Bolt • .. Gracehus Hall, 13th CRY` • . 'Lieutenant Hillkirk, 3id MLA` 'Robert,HandSley. B. Hall • trlOgn. W. 11. Hineksmani 29th LRV, J. Jetfid„ 6tia LRV • Captain Jaccideg, 7th LitY Sergeant Thomas Jofita, 11th CRV Lieutenant Henry Jones, Charles Kingcombe, 2nd CI VV W. H. Kirby, sth LRV J. W. Kemp Captain V. A. King, 2nd CRY .SergeanL Littler, 14th CRV John Littler, I.4th CRY , R. Lathbury kilt Lee 14th CRY Sergeant H. 11. Haird, Ist CRY E. Latirence, s.th I.BV • Captain A Lyon,, 25th CRV Sera'c'ant, I s peyUrt, fla' CRV J. lAovd, arcs CRY • • • • G. 0. Lance • .Samuel Lees, 23rd L1tV::...:...r.....:. H. M. Loftus, 2nd CRY . , J., Maddock, 14th CItY Thomas Maddock, 14th CRY Sergeant F. Mowbray. 31st LItY • D. M'Mechan, 2nd MRV Captain H. Moore, 3rd LRV Captofit Wiliam M'lnroy, 4th CRY John Afdri-1 . ; let MRV S. E. ,Marsh, let /411 V „ Col. Sergeant SlaWley Maple , ' firth LRV. Robert Maxwells.. . ‘.„ , ; J. A. M'Conn'all, 19tH . : Lieut. Xelsbii, 6th LRV • • • J. C. Newtott • ••• • • •- •• • A. M. Power, sth L1tV,...• • •• • • James Poole, 4th LAV „ . J. Pendlebury, jun., 2nd MRV' • George Hill., Samuel Park C. C. Potei sth LItY. Braithwaite Pottle. 2nd CRV 0 3: S^rgeant H. T. Silica' sth LRV W. Price .„ 1 .1 Ensign H. Roberts . 0 James Roy, 71st LRV James Roper, 2nd CRV A 0 ; 2 Sergeant G. H. Rollet. 3rd CRV EN J. W. Rogerson, 3rd L Isaac W. Petty Thomas Sill, 2nd CRY Captain J.' Scott, 71st LRV' 2 0 0 2 James StepliCuson, 29th LRV 4 0 0 4 H. Spence, Ist Man KY 5 0 0 5 H. Stephens J. B. Shaw, Ist Man RV - 0 r Sergeant J. Sowrev, 11th LRV .......... .... :„.„ 5 0 1 6 Sohn Stitt, 2nd CRV ' 9 0 0 9 D. S. Scott, Liverpool Scotch Rifles 6 0 0 6 John .otandPfleld, jun, 4th LRV 1 I I a ,W. H. swire ' stii Lux . 4 4 4 12 G'eozige Sprott; ; 1 ; 191 1 th L S. 11. Turneit, 4th tßi f 3 0 0 3 Captain R. TAirker, 15th DRY 0 1 2 3 J. C. Tonge - • • 0 0 0 0 d. Thomas, 13th LAY • • • • • 0 1 3 W. S. Williamson • • .• • • 1 1 a 13 Lieutenant James Wood. 26th LItY • ••• 0, 2 2 10 William Wynn, sth LRV 4 I 0 P. Wolfe, 2nd CRV 6 Sergeant S. Worthington, 26th CRV 1 0 • • CI. M. Wilmot, 2nd CRY 3 0 2 6' Corporal C. E. Webb, 11th CRY J. Yates, Irtd I.RV (First prize) 8 5 5 18 • Ar will be observed, the quality Of the firing in this instance also was all that could possibly be desired. In some case's Military authorities present stated that it was unsurpassed. We leave our readers, however, to draw their own inference Still we may mention that the first prize was carried away by Mr.-. 1. Yates, who made 18 points ; the second by Mr. Yrastis Goodwin, who made 14 points ; and the third will be shot for this morning by file gentlemen constituting the ties. The first range for the Liverpool Corn Exchange Prize was shot off last &ening.. The contest will be resumed to-day. A number of sweepstakes were &rested' for during the day, but nothing transpired with relation to them requiring especial notice further than that some' gentle-. men—crack shots—made it pay. We ate happy to say that the accident which unfor tunately occurred to Lieutenant-Colonel Gladstone on the day before was anything but serious. It appears that he was very desirous of being present at the con test yesterday ; however, acting upon the advice of his friends and medical attendant, he kept away. We understand that he' will be on the ground to-day. 0 1 2 3 1 0 3 4 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 4 2 1 7 3 1 0 4 5 3 6 14 2 1 1 4 6 3 1 10 2 0 1 8 4 2 1 6 6 1 3 3 12 '' t 1 8 5 ' 0' 5 3 1' 0 .1 9 1 2 12 5 4 1 10 6 1 0 7 6 0 0 6 6 2 2 10 C 4 0 10 7 4 2 6 6 3 0 0 3 - ..„„, 2 1 0 5 0 •1 3 24 3 9 31 0 4 12 1 4 5 0 • 1 6 8 2 0 10 ,b 2 1 S 6 1 1 • 2 1 4 , • 2' . 0 6 2 l e 2 ; 3 10 3 2 2 7.. 5 3 1 9 3 1 3 3 0 ... 3 0 • 1 0 0 4 3 1 7 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 . 2‘ 2' 6 3 3 2 1, 6 3 2 0 2 0 4 2 ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. --_- - BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACAXT • _ CHANCELLORSHIP. . Of the Cathedral Church o f St. Paul's, London: pat. Bishop of London : Rev. H. Soames, dec. RECTORIES. Rodington, Salop : dio. Lichfield : val. £270 , : pat. Lord Ch an _ cellor : Reit. H. Td Whately, prom. Shelley, Essex : dio. Rochester: val. 8241 with reside nce: pat. J. Tomlinson, Esq .: Rev, li: SoameS, dec. St ap l e f or d Tawney, w . MoUnt Thoydon R., Ess ex : dio. Rochester : val. £ 735 with residence : Si W. B. Smith, R Bart.: Rev. H. Soames, dec. VICARAGE. Dunsfordd Devon : din. Essex :.val. £207 with residence : p a t. B. Fulford, Esq.: Rev. Rd Bartholomew, prom. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Bath, Latira Chanel: Rev. E. Owen, jun., prom. Contanh's Quay, Flintshire : dio. St Asaph : val. £120: pat. V o f Northop : Rev. M. Davies, dec. Grafton, East, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £ll5 :. pat v. 0 Great Betlwyn : Rev. G. Stallard, prom. Sterndale, King's, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £33 • . Pat Mrs. Pickford. GRAND TRUNIC RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA.. Traffic for the week ending October 13th, 1860, an d corresponding week in 1859: Passengers, &c. Merchandise, &c. Total Miles Date. No. Amo unt. Tons. Amount. sterling. open 1859 1543 q £5484 11 1 16149 £lll 15 3 L 16626 6 970 1859 14`.09 4756 13 0 12789 7 578 15 9 12335 8 9 880 Increase £4290 17 7 90 TOXTETH GUARDIANS. —Mr. Alpass presided at the weekly, meeting of this board yesterday ; and the other members present w ere—Messrs. Baynes , John Wilson, Joseph Harrison, Joseph Wilson, G. W. Hunter, Wm. Leyland, S. Siddeley, and W. H. Ogden. In the workhouse last week there were 344 paupers ; thi s week, 342. A cheque for £7B for out-door relief was granted.. There was no business of general interest. ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.---JOhD Cook broke his arm by falling into St. George's Basin.—John Callaghan, of 26, Maguire-street, fell into the Clarence Dock and broke his shoulder.--Adam Anderson was kicked, on the body by another boy, and was taken to the Northern Hospital. WALLA.sny CommissioNnns.—The monthly meeting of this board was held last night, in the parish offices at Egremont. Mr. I'ooley presided; and the other mem bers present were Messrs. Harrison, Hill, Holmes, Hosack, Byerley, Caine, Fishwick, Hughes, and Isaac.— The minutes of the last meeting having been read and confirmed, the proceedings of the - Works and H ea l t h Committees (which did not include anything of general interest, Were next read.—Mr. Hughes moved their confirmation; which was seconded by Mr. Hill, and carried.—Mr. Caine said that Mr. Thompson, the con tractor, had felt himself aggrieved by the severe remarks which the chairman made at the last meeting respecting the contract for making the welt Mr. T h ompson bad been at a considerable - loss by his undertaking, but he had done his best to carry out the contract. —The chair man had nothing to say on the subject.—From the pro ceedings of the Gas and Water Committee, it appeared that the committee had inspected the well and water tower, the former is expE cted to be completed on Satur day next. A rate of ninepence in the pound was laid forlighting of the public lamps ; threepence of this was for lighting, and sixpence towards a repayment of the interest and capital of the loan ; 20 additional lanips and lamp -posts were ordered. —Mr. Hill moved the confirmation of the proceedings. The motion was seconded by Mr. Isaac.—A long discussion ensued relating to the 9d. rate, but the proceedings were ulti mately confirmed. —A proposition for raising the price of gas from ss. to 6s. per thousand cubid feet was carried by a majority of two.—Mr. Caine stated that the Ferry transfer was now pending a negotiation between the Ferry Committee and Mr. Penny.—The award of the prizes to. the two best models of landing stages was fixed for an adjourned meeting to be held in a fortnight. The other business was of no interest. Accounts from Lyons state that the army there, under the command of Marshal Castalene, is being considerably reinforced. lIENGLER'S CIRCUS, During the week the circus has been crowded, and that is not a subject to be wondered at when we consider the excellence of the entertainment, at mentioned in detail on the occasion of the opening of the season on Saturday evening. Since that time things have been Made more perfect, as necessarily an opening night Wks something, as to the working of machinery, &c., and, although we had no fault to find in that respect, yet everything is smoother now. , The brothers Berri increase in ptibllC estimation, and Mr. Cook, as we foretold, has already become a general favourite. The celebrated " Lancers Quadrille' on horseback, as we predicted, holds sway, and is likely" to do so ; and "Ajax," the wonderful performing elephant, astonishes every one. .The scenes in the circle are admirable, and altogether the entertainment is splendid and attractive. TI-IE BOROUGH QUARTER SESSIONS. 'At the qtiarfef sessions; held on Wednesday, for the the borough of Liferpool, the following p r i soner s were tried before the recorder, Gilbert neaderson, Esq. : lienry Kynaston (41), tallor;, for stealing one coat and the stun of 55., the property of William Shaw, was sentenced to two calendar months' lniplisonmeni with hard labour ; Mary Melvin (45), hawker, att accomplice in the foregoing robbery, and a receiver of the stolen property, four months ; Ellen Ewington (44), for stealing two saws,. one plane, and other articles, the property of John Hughes, three years ; Sarah Anne Timmms (25), for stealing one watch, one chain, and two keys, the property of Owen 'Williams, one month; Maria Hall (36), for being concerned in the previous robbery, same term of imprisonment ; Wm. Kenney (26) labourer, and Ann Kenney (24), for stealing two coats. the property of John Davies, four years each ; Margart Mary Ryan (21). for stealing three chemises ; two flannel petticoats, and other articles of wearing apparel s the property of Mar garet Doran, was sentenced to three years' penal servi tude , Richard Jennings (40), shoemakers far having unlawfully and maliciously cut, stabbed, and worinded Catherine Staunton, imprisoned for four months; John Bold (49), hoarding-house keeper, for having committed a similar offence on Anne Doolan, four months • Thomas Fletcher (40), clerk,' for having defrauded Robert Smith of the sum of £7O, was discharged for want of sufficient evidence to convict ; Mary Mackenzie (24), for stealing one shawl, the property of William Sanders, was sen tenced to nine months' imprisonment; Honora Edwards (23), for stealing L 2 195., and a few articles of clothing, the property of Pierce Cummins, was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. THE CLERK OF THE PEACE'S FEES. The criminal business having been disposed of, the following appeal case, in which the Clerk of the Peace for this borough (P. Wright, Esq.) was plaintiff, and the Town Council of Liverpool were defendants, came on for hearin!), - . Mr. Temple appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Lit tler defended. Mr. Temple said he appeared to show cause against a rule that had been made at the. last sessions, andhe-had an objection to make which he a.pprehended would be fatal to it., and which objection was, that the nile had been moved for without an affidavit, and in no instance in •the boOks had any order been moved for without an affidavit. : More than that, in the , superior court, (although he. apprehended that the court which he then addressed would not adopt any principle or practice, which was contrary to that of the Court of West minster), there was an express rule of Court, which says (it was rule 146 of Hilary Term. 1853,. under the Common Law Procedure A c t,) " That no rule which the court has granted upon the foundation of any affidavit shall be of any force, unless such affidavit shall be made before the rule is moved for, or produced in court at the time of snaking the motion." It then went upon the assumption that there must be an affidavit made, because if not, there is nothing before the court. In - page 21 of the Law Journal, in the case of Pocock v. Pickering, there was a rule moved for to rescind the judge's order, and the court held the objection which was taken at the time, that the affidavit had not been filed. Lord Campbell discharged the rule upon that ground. The learned counsel contended at great length, that'the court had no power or authority at all to change any of the items laid down in the table of fees as detailed in the scale made by Lord John Russell. The Court of Queen's Bench was the proper tribunal where the case should be decided. He also quoted from " Archibald's Practice" in support of his argument, and .observed that the court had no other alternative than to .discharge the rule with costs. He also took as an objection, that there was no affidavit of service made in that case. lie could not conceive that the Court of the Recorder should differ froM that of the superior courts. Mr. Littler contended that the affidavit need not be made on the hearing of the rule, but on its being granted. Mr. Temple remarked that he did not appear at the granting of the rule. Mr. Littler said that the mere fact of the affidavit not being made could not be entertained as a valid objection. The court thought fit to grant the rule ; and , as a matter of course, the material upon which it. was granted were quite sufficient to warrant the rule without the affidavit. Ari. Templeto en deavouredi money, by ende avour i n m 0 for reduce the scale of fees t • deprive observed his that client e Town various Council sums of instance, where he c h arge d 6 s . Bd., it was attempted to reduce it t o 5 . 5., and so on with other items. He denied the authority or j ur i s di c ti on o f that court to decid e in the case. The Court of Queen's Bench was the proper,,l)lae Place into which it s h ou ld b e move d. He quoted the 7th to and the Bth George 4th in support of Mr. Wright's cl aim fees which he charged. It had been contended by the other side that the act w hich he cited in soil)ort of his In con but he denied the truth of .this proposition. which case was repealed by the Municipal Corporation Act, elusion he reiterated- his objection, that the court .o he then addressed had no authority whatever t deal had to erform the fact that the Clerk of the Peace pecuniary with the scale of fees in any manner. He also instanced certain functions for which he received no remuneration at all to do so ? table of fees if he had no jurisdiction of Queen's Bench, Mr. TeMple replied that the Court wer only. The learned Rec . order . asked who was to settle the by nuindainuB or by action, had that po d Mr. Littler addressed his Honour, objection raised by his learned ,reference to the first r to look over the table friend, the court had full power to Ho also contended of fees charged by an stated that in 7th and Bth George IV„ was client's case, viz., th t act, the Municipal Corporation repealed by a subsequent that the act quoted its (b:yr:Mr. Temple in support of his Act.. a . The Recorder s e.ted that if the patties tot e 'action case then, and sogg arrangement in the interim, he ul he was not going to decide the did not come any should(thisday) 'the on Friday eleven o'clock deliver his judgment in the case at court positiv ely tl t ie o n rose. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY FOR ullnpurs.--Returns for the month of October.—Fresh patients admitted, 17'8; Patients who have . received treatnient, 379; _Patients remaining under treatment, 231. Honorary m edical officers, Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hey; assistant medical officer, Mr. Rowe; treasurer, Arthur Dempsey, sq.; honorary surgeon dentist, Mr. Newman.. CZcJ LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDA'f, (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) A BRUTE PUNISHED'. ' A bulldog-headed fellow, named James Donohoe, was Charged' by a decent-looking female, named Margaret Burns, for having committed a gross assault on her. A gerttlenlan' stated that about seven o'clock the previous evening, he' was passing at the corner of Fairhurst-street, Cheapside, when! he saw the fetnale passing (she is very near her confinement). The prisoner came round the corner, and• on seeing het, he deliberately struck her a violent blow on the side of the head, and knocked her sprawling on the street. The witness sent a boy for an officer, and seized the prisoner, whom': /he held until the policeman came up. Mrs. Burns was examined, and stated that the prisoner struck her a violent blot on the head, and knocked her down; she was much hurt. Mr'. Raffles—Do you know him ? No sir, I never saw him before. Did you speak tohim, or he to you ? Not a word sir; I was merely passing when he struck me. The prisoner in answer to' 'the ' charge said he was running round the corner, and knocked against the woman, and she fell. The 'gentle= man was recalled, and in reply to Mr. Raffles said it was not an accident, but a deliberate blow ; he could not be mistaken in that, as he saw it too plainly. Mr. RaffieS—l am much obliged to you for your conduct — you, acted very properly. (T'o tlre prisoner) It is quite outrageous that such ruffians as you should go about the streets committing such offences. Tour having knocked that woman down, might have probed' fatal to her, in her present position. It was a -out; brutal assauiti and I fine you - £5, or three months' imprison t m Meg' _ ,ASSAULT IN sTANDISH-STREET Edward, Maiy ti and Julia Darns, were brought up on remand, chargers yin having committed a violent assault on Margaret Natighton, in Standish-street, on Monday night last. The detail's - cf this case were pub_ lished in the Times of Wednesday Mr. Cobb now appeared for the, prisoners, and called witnesses, who exonerated the prisoners Edward and Mary Burns, who were discharged. A witness for the prosecution proted that she saw the prisoner, Julia Burns, strike the injured woman, and on this evidence the prisoner was remanded. The injured womaa is still in a serious state. (Before Messrs, SHELL and HOUGHTON.) TAB Tian AND THE TOOTH! Sophia Saul summoned Sarah Redman for having assaulted her.' It appeared that the parties live in Calvin-street, and the complainant dispenses "tripe and Co* heels" to fill empty stomachs, and en Thursday she was weighing out some of the dainties to' her customers, when the atfendant rushed in, called her " violent names," slashed the tripe about in all directions, gave her a "souse" in the' :south and knocked out one of her teeth. The complainatil was cross-examined by Mr. Bluck for the defendant as follows. Had you any co heel along with the tripe that day No. Might not a bone have got into the tripe and broken your tooth ?. • The witness got quite indignant at the insinuation. Here the defendant cried out, " that tooth /ra's knocked out ages ago The complainant repudiated this asser tion by telling the bench that she was the mother of thirteen Children. The 'magistrates did not appear to appreciate the value of this piece of information, and told her to stick to the charge of assault. A witness was called who 'corroborated the story of complainant. A witness was called for the defence, and she gave the best evidence in the world, Tor the best reason, because she did not Me the transaction at all ; and the defend ant alleged that she could bring at least one hundred witnesses, who would swear that they did not see her touch the complainant. Here their worships again declined to hear such an interesting group as was threatened on them, and fined the fair (a very handsome young woman) defendant ss. and costs, which they stated was a small penalty. • CHARGE OF INDECENT ASSAULT'. William Porter, a butcher, carrying on business in Northumberland-street, was summoned by a young woman named Jane Jones for an offence of the above description. Mr. Bluck appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Cobb for the defence. From the opening statement of Mr. Bluck and the evidence of the tom 's plainant (a young Welsh girl) it appeared that on the 23rd October, about mid-day, the defendant went to the house of Mr. Roberts, broker, Northumberland-street, where complainant lives, about some business, and find ' ing the master and mistress out he endeavoured to take improper liberties with her, Mr. Cobb cross-examined the complainanLat same length, but she held to her original story. A little girl who was in the house, but who was sent out of a message, stated that on her return she heard complainant call her, and fon going she saw .the defendant pulling complainant on to the stairs. A Mrs. Ackerley corroborated part of the complainant's statement. Some other wit nesses were called, after which Mr. Cobb addressed the bench for the defendant, saying such a charge was easily made, but very hard to rebut, as generally there was no evidence procurable for a defence. He contended that it was improbable the defendant would act as described under such circumstances, but be admitted that there was a bit of flirtation between the parties, which was very improper on the part of the defendant, who was a married man. He maintained that only a common assault had been committed, and that a small fine would suffice for the indiscretion of the defendant. He called a female named Cozens, who stated that she heard complainant say. the defendant never laid hands on her, and only said he was in love with her. Ellen Bowman and John Williams were examined as to a question of time, and then the magistrates, after con sulting with Mr. Wybergh, fined the defendant £lO, or to be imprisoned for three months with hard labour. EXTRA ORDINARY PROCEEDINGS BY CATHOLICS AT SHEFFIELD. At an inquest, held at the Sheffield Workhouse, on Wednesday afternoon, before Mr. H. P. Badger, deputy coroner, on the body of a female child, nine days old, supposed to have died from violence, some curious reve lations were made as to the. Catholic priest and com munity in the matter. The child was the daughter of an Irish girl, named Mary Sheardon, who only attained the age of 15 years in June last, the father being Dominic Larvin, an Irish labourer, who had lived in a state of concubinage with the girl's mother for several years, and to whom the mother had herself borne two children. It appeared that on Sunday, Larvin, and the Sheardon's mother and daughter, were excommunicated and cursed from . the altar of St. Vincent's Church, for their shocking immorality. About twelve o'clock on Sunday night, one of the Roman Catholic priests went to the house where the parties lived, in Reaeroft, and after baptising' the infant, broke a crucifix over the grandmother and mother, and beat the fornier with some violence on the side of the head. He also cursed the house, calling upon all the faithful to do the same. This proceeding let loose the indignation of the Irish inhabiting the locality, and a violent commotion ensued. Notwithstanding the efforts of a large body of the police to maintain order, the house was assailed with such showers of stones that the beds and bedroom floors were covered with those missiles, The disturbance was renewed on Monday evening with increased violence. Thii priests, who have great influence • with the low Irish population, were appealed to, but refused to inter fere for the protection of such wicked persons, and the mother and infant had to be secretly removed to the workhouse for safety. It was rumoured that the child had died from injuries received during the disturbance ,• but this proved to be incorrect, its death being attributed to natural causes. Great damage, however, was done to the house, all the windows and doors of which were broken toirrieePs, and the inmates themselves had the narrowest possible escape from the most serious injuries. .J3tilping Antelliffruct. Wind yesterday, S. E. ; at Holyhead, calm and fog. ARAI :VED. Nov. 1. North Briton (ss) Quebec Lady of the Lake Leghorn Giaour, Turner Bahia British Queen (ss) Havre 'Oct. 31, 01amon, Stewart ...Savannah Sarah, Taw Pernambuco Volunteer, Richards, Calcutta Ernestine, Gircke Bahia Frederick William Batavia Mathilde, Luco Bordeaux Nov. 1. Unrivalled, Crawford, Bombay Empress Eugenie Calcutta Minho (ss), Flinn Oporto Melita (ss), Langlands, Gibraltar Albatross (ss), Doran, Rotterdam Alciope, Laing Gibraltar City of N(w York Mobile Rockingham, Melchor, Boston FOREIGN PORTS. New York Packet, Thompson, hence at Quebec Cairo (sal, Bates, hence at Leghorn and left for Naples Betsey Hall, Tucker, hence at Malaga osprey (ss), hence at Helvoet Plantagenet (ss), Kidd, hence at Sydney, CB SPOKEN. Shakspere, hence for Hong Kong, July 4,33 N, 19W Britannia, hence for Rio Janeiro, August 3,15 S, 34W Africa, hence for New Orleans, 18 days out, 28N, 37W Parana, hence on the 24th September Africa (brig), October 24, 14W John North, hence on the 25th October, 15N, 7W City of Lincoln, Honie. Charlotte Harrison, Camertin, McDonnell, Wyke Regis, Harriot, Hibernia, Aron, Alice Wilson, Cumbria, and Ocean Monarch, all in the St. Lawrence OUT PORTS. Zephyr, from St Johns, NB, at Queenstown Republic, from New York, off Falmouth, for Bremen N Boynton from New York, and Macaulay from Bordeaux, both at Cardiff • _ _ . Conqueror, from Hamburg, at Sunderland Tienfto, hence at Portland Roads, for Apenmde Flintshire Lass, hence at Milford, for Dor4t Greenock. Nov. 1.---Arrived J Kennedy, from Pomaron. Sailed: Lotus, for Boston, U.S.; Quaro de Pelastria. Genoa. Deal, Oct. 3L---Arrived one. passed : Syrian, London to Tri nidad; Comet, London to Pensecola ; I,avina, London to St Vincent ; Danube., London to Cape of Good Hope ; Leopard, London to Mauritius.—Nov. 1: It, M Mills, Loudon .to New Orleans; Mary Hardy, London to Denia ; Asia, London to St Michael's; Smrna, , London to Constantinople; Margaret, Shields to Constantinople; Madre, Marianople to Stoat n; Epidanro, Odessa to Hull ; Mary Wood, London to Madras Gravesend, Oct. 31.---Sailed Thomas Hartley, jun., and Leopard, for Maurititti; Ne nesis, Bombay.—Nov. I—Arrived : Maria, Angelinh, Christirea, and Henrietta, from Rostock; Catherina, Helsingburg; BePona, Sunnemuude; Ocean Queen, and Paragon, Riga; Lady Mathieson, Volunteer, and May 11`lwei:Archangel ; Camilla. Rouen; Elstrwick, Jordan,' and Omar Pasha,'CrOnstadt ; Go Forward, Mazagan ; Mary Anne, Christianiitadt; Giffon, Sundswall; Genera: Caulfield, and Light of the Age, Madras Queenstown, Nov. I.—Arrived : Primo, from Odessa; Anne , and Lod Lyons, Thrall; And , ina, Taganrog. Off : Greenock , from Mauritius, and left for the Clyde MAfILTIME EX'"".'% PTq. _ . LIVE/WOOL, November 1. The New Minerva, from Portcawl at Milford, for Liverpool, leaky. The Frederick, from Danzic for Dublin, spoken six days out, having had bad weather. The tlster (rms), with mails from Kir gstown for Holyhead, is reported to be ashore five miles from Holyhead; mails and passengers landed by boats of the steamer. .AXrench shipt;wentl onshore on Goodwin Sands yesterday morning, but floated off on the flowing tide, and proceeded. Whitehaven, Nov. 1: The Queen (s), from Belfast for Whitehaven,' went ashore at Coulder Town, this morning, dur ing a fog. - IMPROVEMENT • lISTGENTLEMEN'S HATS. TITEIRRAILN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. G " T I.EmEN--I have given your Patent Easy-fitting Hat a fair trial, and I must say it is the Most tomfortab e hat I ever wore, Particularly when crossing the water in a windy day, when with the old style of hat I invariably had a headache, whictrivith your new style is not the case I can, therefore. safely recommend it to any one, particularly to .those subject to L I am, gentlemen, yours truly. I have worn for some tithe'one of the Patented Easy-fitting Hats_ sold by_Mr. , and I can testify to the advantage derived from the absence of that unpleasatit pressure, particu larly on th- forehead usually felt from the hatssener ally worn. -- House, Cheltenham. (Siglrcl) -. . This letter is from a first-rate English admiral. The name is hot given for obvious reasons- NOTlM— frpi.g-ment of nay' rive Pounds Reward upon conviction of an in. Patent. Simpson's Patent Easy-fitting Hats 'are only to be had in Liverpool ut .15 - 0 . 6, St. George's-crescent (two doors from the top of Lord-street), and at 9, Dale-street (opposite Royal Bank Buildings), and in upwards of one hundred other towns, a list of which would make this adVertisement too long. The Agents in each place make themselves known. sparting ntettigract. VI-lON-ON-SEVERN RACES .-YESTERDSY. The Uptcoi Plate (Handicap) of 50sovs. Two miles. Curate ... . Doubtful.. . ........................................ Alfred the ...... The Severa Bank Steeple-chase (Handicap) of lesovs. each, with 100sovs. added. Four miles. Serusalent Athlete .... I Six ran. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-YESTERDAY. • LIVERPOOL CUP. Quotations. st. lb. Trainers.. Summerside 9to 1 taken 8 1 Godding Heiress f2 ter]: taken . Balehin 6 7 1 6 1 . . . . . . T . . Dawson c. o a Light • l4 to 1 taken 7 M.— Jennings Killigrew l4 to 1 taken Herne Industrious Syringe 3O to 1 taken.,,...... 7 3 . 1' Dawson South Australian ... 30 to 1 taken 6 6 Warrener Gibraltar Highwayman 3O to 1 taken &off.. 7 1 May Napoieon 5O to 1 offered LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1860. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, NOTIXIMR 7111 &rn AND 9TH. Stewards : The Earl of Sefton, Sir Lydsron Newman, Bart., Lord Courtenay, and Captain White. Lessee and Clerk of the- Course, Mr. Edward W. Topham ; Judge, Mr. Richard John son, of York ; Starter, Mr. Thomas Marshall ; Clerk of the Scales, Mr. James Manning, of Newmarket. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7TH. The Aintree Plate (handicap) of 50 eovs for all ages. ONE miles. 24 subs. Yrs. st. lb I Cumberland' ...... & ... 8 4 Ariadne 4 712 Sir William • 3 ... 7 7 Yrs. 5t.113 Tommy Noble Narcissus Ancient Andrew Brassey Edmund Kean Gibraltar 3 6 7 Maid of Lyme Corona 3 6 0 Topaz Ellen • 3 5 11 Brandy Ball ...paid 4 ... 8 9 Wanderer paid 5 ... 7 2 specie) of 30 sots added to a sows each. About a mile and a 4 .. 7 6 Glenbuck Nosegay North Lancashire 3 ..• 7 6 Ho. ace 3 ... 7 3 Maid of Chesterfield 3 ... 7 3 R•tra Avis Millionaire 3 , 612 The Gain 4 6 11 Stockton 3 6 11 The Croxteth Welter Cup (h 1 Handicap Fhreenstakes of 5 half. 16 subs. Yrs. mt. lb Killigrew Dilkoosh 5 ... 11 6 5 .11 2 The Alderman Ariadne Prince of Orange Simla 3 .10 4 Remunerator First Lord The Knowsley Nursery Handic with 70 sore. added, for tm subs. Yrs. st.lb Sheffield 4 9lt Rosebud 3 9 9 Irish Emigrant The Monk Malpas Edmund Kean Jenny Longlegs Legs and Wings ap Stakes of 5 sous each, 2 ft., 'o years old. Half a mile. 37 st. lb Conqueror 8 7 Cantab The Duchess Southport 7 10 Kinnaird Nutbush Lady Ripon ........ ..., 7 6 Brother to Riseber__„.„ 7 6 Ready Reckoner 7 6 Astarte 7 6 Glen Stewart Fortflearl Wee Polly 7 5 7 Erica...... .—... ...... . Miss Dunetable squire Peirse 4 Norman 7 Ladylike Limeflower A Handicap Hurdle Race of .50 sovs added Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft. Tw'o mile. s ; over six flights of Hurdles. 24 subs. • st. lb Trapeage Garrison Beauty 7 3 La Belle Noisette Postage 7 0 Lady Bird 7 0 Sadie Marquise Reverie 6 12 Duke 6 12 Esther Concession Shepherdess 6 12 Gipsy Girl 6 10. Bandit Termagant Sister to Aston 6 0 Bally-edmond paid 7 10 Princess Royal paid 7 8 Yrs. st. lb Master Bagot 6 11 5 Jealousy 6 .11 2 Caliph a 10 12 Diamant a 10 10 Ro,neo a 10 2 Killigrew Victor Emmanuel 5 ...10 2 The Dane Dr. Leete Cheery Chap 5 910 Wee Willie a 9 8 Grillade The Juvenile Stakes of 5 sovl two years old ; colts Bst 101 ' Three furlong. 10 subs. Yrs. st. lb ractolus Irish Emigrant 4 9 4 Brine Alfred the Great Topsy • Johnny Bucephalue Tomboy .....-......• 4 ... 8 10 Mary Stewart Norma ~paid 4 —.lO 2 Maria Agnes ...ysid 6 ...10 0 Queen Bess p sid 6 ...10 0 each, with 25 goys - added, for fillies and gelding's sat 61b. Yorkniinstex Lady Ripon Gipsy Girl Venison Kinnaird The all-aged Selling Stakes I added. Two years old 7st 3 10st, six and aged lOst 21bs. T.Y.C. To close and name o'clock. Midsummer Everlasting Count Home Glen Stewart Ranee pf 5 sovs each, with 25 sovs L 011). three 9st, four 9st 91b, five Five subscribers or no race. the evening preceding at eight THURSDAY, The Scurry Nursery Handical Three furlon,,,. -- --- . st. lb.. st. lb Sacerdos 7 0 Lady Ripon 7 9 Esther Glen Stewart Foxhewd Erica Duplicity Miss Dunstable Ladylike Trapcage Nutbush Postage 7 3 Hope 6 4 The Liverpool Autumn Steeple Chase Handicap of 100 soya; added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous each, 2 It. About three miles. 29 subs. Subject to the conditions as for the Spring Steeple Chase. Yrs. st. lb Old Ben Roe ......... a -.11 8 Master Bagot ......... 6 ...11 2 Tartar .. ................ a ...10 10, Longford... ............ a ...10 9 Jealousy ............... a ...10 2 Heads or Tails Aunt Sally Kilherew The Curate a ... 9 10 Cheery Chap 5 ... 9 6 King William Norma 4... 9 4 Athlete 1. . . 9 3 Horror not being properly described is left out altogether. The Scramble Handicap of 3 soya each, 1 ft, to gs to the Fund,. with 20 soya added, for all ages. Six subscribers or no race. Five furlongs. To close and name the evening pre ceding at Seven o'clock, and Weights to appear shortly Nov. 131 s. of 50 sovs. Entrance 2 sovs.. 22 subs. Yrs. st. lb Westminster Fearless Itesurgarn Grey Peter 6 ... 9 0 Shylock Linkboy Wee Willie a 8 12 Topsy Johnny 5 812 Dr. Leete 5 8 10 Oliver Twist Wynnstay after. The Tyro Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 soya added, for two years old. Colts Bst 121bs, fillies and geldings Bat Bibs. Winners 71bs extra. T.Y.C. 6 subs. Duke (E2O) Hope (00) Weatherproof (E2O) l Twinkle (E2O) Mary (E2O) Sister to Aston (E2O) The Helter Skelter Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 Boys added. Two years old 6st 121bs, three Bst 7lbs, four 9st 51bs, five 9st 10Ibs, six eind aged 9st 121b5.. Six subscribers or no race. One mile. To close and name the evening preceding at Seven o'clock. The Sefton HandiCap of 5 sovs Mile and a quarter. 35 subs. Yrs. st. lb Duneany 5 8 9 Defender Tunstal Maid 5 ... 8 2 Riskin 4 713 Gladiolus Boa Webster 3 7 9 4.riadne Maid of the Mist Weatherbound Nosegay Glenbuck 4 ... 7 0 Sir William 3 7 0 Rara Avis Mowbray 3 613 Moorhen 3 613 Syringe Maid of Chesterfield 3 ... 6 12 Sparrow Hawk 3 ... 612 each, 3 ft, with 60 sovs added-. Yrs. st.lb. Horace 3 6 10 First Lord c. by Voltigeur--- ROSebud v 3 10' Paleface Stockton 3 6 /1. Sheffield 4 6 7 The Prophet Remunerator Narcissus Brassey The Monk Gibraltar Jenny Longlegs 3 6 4 The Nun 3 . 6 2 Corona 4... 5 12 Topaz Wanderer Flunky, Nov. 9. The Great Autumn Cup, value 200 soya. given by the Lessee, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, 10 ft. One mile and three quarters. 85 subs, 46 of whom declare and pay 3 sovs each to go to the Race Fund. The' highest weight accepting being 7st 131 b, it has beers raised to. Sat 121 b, enl the others in proportion. Yrs. st. lb Yrs. st. Dr Master Begot ...... ... 6 ... 8 12 Syringe Moorcock Gladiolus ~ 4 8 6 Horace 3 7 1 Napoleon 4 8 6 Highwayman 4... 7 1 suarn,F,Ade Joskin Riseber Weatherbonnd (in Heiress 121bs. extra) 3 6 4 Feodorowna 3 613 Light Ben Webster 3 713 Chance Shot 3 6 9 Killigrew Herne Petra El Hakim Darriel Ariathre' Sir William - 3 ... 7 9 South Australian ... 3 ... 6 6 Confectioner .......—... 3 ... 7 7 Dreadnought 3 6 6 Moorhen 3... 7 4 Gibraltar 3...6 & A Selling Stakes of S sovs each, with 20 sovs added. Two years old Bst, three 9st Ms, four 9st 121bs, five lOst 4 lbs, six and aged lOst (Abs. Five subscribers or no race. Five furlongs. To close and name the evening preceding at seven o'clock. A Selling Hurdle Race of 3 soya each, with 30 sovs added. Three years o d lost 81hs, four list Sibs, five, six, and aged,. 12st. About a mile and a half; over five flights of hurdles, 10 subs. Yrs. Yrs. Tomboy (E5O) 4 I Victor Emmonnel (E 50).. 5 Mary Stewart (E 5()) Brine (£SO) Alfred the Great (E 5 0)... a Quicksilver (Eso) The Pontiff (ESO) A Handicap - Plate of 40 sovs for all ages. Ten subscribers or no race. Five furlongs. Entrance 2 sovs. To close and name the evening preceding at seven o'clock. The Hooton Nursery (Handicap) of 60 says added to a Sweep stakes of 3 sovs each, for two years old. Ten subscribers or no race. Five furlongs. Entrance 2 soya, to go the Fund, To close and name the evening preceding at seven o'clock, and the weights to be published shortly after. The Grand Stand Nursery of SO sovs added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 soya each, 1 ft. Ten subscribers or no race. Thrt e furlongs. To close and name the evening pre ceding at seven o'clock. THE CHASE. The SHROPSHIRE FOXHOUNDS meet on Friday, November 2 Lee Bridge At half-past ten o'clock. The WYNNSTAY PACK will meet on Saturday, November 3 At half-past ten o'clock. Master, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., M.P. ; llnntsman, J.Walker. ~.Carden HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.---Chest Affections. The unusually mild damp weather fearfully tells on the human frame, deteriorating the blood, and producing morbid resultsin its reservoir, the lungs. Hence on all sides we are surrounded by bronchitis, pleurisy, asthma, consumption; all of whlck might be readily cured by Holloway's never - failing remedies, whose active principle purifies the blood, and causes all mor bific matter speedily to be expelled from the body. With such means at hand, near health's own fountain, will they groan and die? No : use and be saved! If the sufferers be listless, let their friends and relatives urge a trial of Holloway's medi cines, which work wonders on every tissue. by substituting pure for impure blood, and giving nervous power. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, Esq., 77 R eg ent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of ncrfcc digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, pars 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, artburn. despondency, cramp, spasms, "eking fits, ;bror , chitin ; also children's complaints. "I.lr-gLestionably the safest Guide to health." CONSUM7,TION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLE. —" .1 believe that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed has prepared by .llr. Martin, of 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool 4 well prove of more value, in cases of bron chitis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy extant. It relieves the most irritating cough in a few minutes; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and refreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above all other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thomson's Materia Medial, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I consider the balsam of elehore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Miutin, anelegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions." —R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool; but, owi n g to its great an d increasing sale, agents have been app ointed in all principal towns and cities. It, can be procured wholesale from R e i ms an d C o. , Edinburgh and York, from Sutton and Co. London, West macott, Manchester, and wholesale and reta il from the manu facturer, as above. Price, ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. The lozenges in box at ls. l2d • s free by post, ls. M. ~""~` r r:: `4 ~;-~ y: ~~ ti ij.. /.