The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-23 00:00:00

AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. The British and North American - Royal Mail steamer Europa, Captain J. Leitch, from Halifax and Boston, with dates to the 11th instant, arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning. She brings 160' passengers, and $115,000 in specie. The steamers Fulton, Etna, Palestine, and Arabia had arrived Out 'at their respective ports. There is no news of interest. The steamer John. Stephens left Aspinwall on the 30th ult., with $1,400,000 in g okt l'or, New York. The New York Herald sty's the United States .will give the Prince of Wales such a reception as never prince had before in the New World. The visitors to the Great Eastern number about 3,000 daily, children ineluded. The papers contain full particaltts of Harden's execution, oh the 6th instant, at the age of twenty three, for wife poisoning . , Herten has also been executed in Virgina, on the 29th of June, for the murder of a girl only fifteen years of age. The neighbourhood of Manhallawkille \NIS thrown into an intense , state of excitement, on the morning of the 9th, in consequence of the atrocious murder, of a mother and her infant child by a fiend' in human form, whose onty motive was plunder. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, July 10.—New York. Centrals, 84; Erie,. 20) ; Erie, first mortgage bonds, 101 ; Illinois bonds, 90; Illinois railroad, 65). Money easier. Foreign exchange firm; on London, 1091 to 110. Stocks active. Cotton limited ; prices nominal. Flour heavy and drooping. Corn has declined. Sugars add Coffeb in fair demand. Other articles restricte d. . NEW ORLEAS, July 10. Cotton : quiet ; 'iddling Uplands, 101 c. Exchange on Loudon, 1 6,10 preminm. 4 BALTIMORE, June 9.---,Flour dull and heavy. *heat ; new and old red, 1.2 S to 1.30. Wheat, 1.50 to 1.55. Corn dull and heavy ; yellow, at 6.5 c to 68c; white, 790 to 74c. Provi sions quiet, but vs: L y firm, PHILADELPHIA, Inns 9.—Breadstuff3 gene rally dull. 'v at': White, 1.33 to 1.45 ; red, 1.25 to 1.;',0. PrOvisions unchanged. CALIFORNIA. SAN FR:VICISCO,. Juste 10. `reparations were making for the 2e - 4 - stabliSh-, 'merit of the Pony Express ett a. permanent Tooting. The Indians on the toute ; have become somewhat intimidated at the recent .demonstra tion made against Them, and have withdrawn, hut no confidence Can be placed in their peaceable intentions. , The Washoe Mines continue& ten yield conside= Table Tetttrns of oil, which Was being . shipped.to 'Engle in large quantities by the agent of the Itothschilds. 'The old - tittachment laW was to be revived in California, and under its, provisions all unsound commercial houses were expected to wind up. Several failures have already occurred in antici pation. The steamer which was to leave San Francisco on the 20th for Panama was announced to have on board $1,400,000 for New York. The, stock market .was higher by 1 to 2 pet cent. yesterday than on Saturday, on a good ipart•o'f the railway shares closing firm and specu lative. New York Central, 84 per cent. ; State stocks steady ; railway bonds firm. The bank returns show more steadiness and strength than looked for. The specie line is £287,000 higher than the present week. • Flour was heavy and drooping. Wheat was plenty, and depressed. Corn deelined, , closed dull. A moderate business was.reported in Provisions. Seger and. Coffee Were in fair demand. Rice attracted more attention: The transactions in other branches of trade restricted: tort-ow. (From W. P. W,•ight's Nnw:Yont, July 10. • Tho market here is dull' and heavy, transactions limited, and prices irregular and rather lower. Spinners 'take a few bales now and then, and occasionally a cheap lot tempts a shipper. There is no regular demand, and 'it is difficult to know at what price our present stock, consisting. as it, does of the lower qualities, would find buyers. The large importations of poor Cotton from New Orleans are waiting a favourable turn of the !market, and are not .as yet offered freely ; ' some small portion is being shipped to Liverpool. The sales for the week are estimated at 2,000 bales, and the clearances same time have been—for Liverpool, 708 bales Glas gow, 98 ; Havre, 547 ; Malta, 40. Total, 1,393. Transit Cotton : No sale to report. Mobile, July 7th : Market irregular—drooping. Mid 'tiling 10c. Crop : The accounts from the south continue of a favourable character; seasonable rains have fallen, fol lowed by warm weather. Complaints have ceased, and everything is in favour of a large and early yield. Receipts, exports, &c., are small, as is usual at this season; there is no feature in either worthy of parti cular notice. • Summary.—Receipts : Increase at the ports com- Tared with last year,-792,000 bales. Exports : Iricrease to Great Britain, 732,000 bales ; increase to France, 160,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 61,000. Total increase in exports, 831,000 bales, Fieights : There has' been more doing for Liverpool, and the current rates are now 5-32 d. to 3-16 d., and to Havre Exchanges on London have advanced to 1091 to Ito, and on Paris firm at 5181. •• LIST OF PASSENGERS. From Boston : Miss E. W. Mason, Miss A. K. Good:. now, Dr. L. Parke, Mrs Howard, Mr . F. H. L. Staunton and lady, Mrs Todd, Mrs Doyle, Mr H. Buhl, 'Mr W. J. P. Doyle, Mr W. H. Heydecker and lady, Mr M. B. Portman and three children, Mr T. Ansley, Mr John Vassey, Miss Wheeler, Miss Tarleton, Miss fl. A. Miles, Miss S. A. Miles, Dr. Charles•T: Hoffendahl and lady, Mr James Tiittle, Captain A. B. Forster. Mr S. M. smith, Mr J. S. Packindon, Mr H. W. Dom- Miss Russell, Mr James 'Wrigley, Mr George H. Gustin, Miss M. Lane, Mrs Jane Henry, Mr. Turnbull, Mr p. Turnbull, Mr B, Smith, Mr Jacob Conklin, Mr R. Green, Mr Wm. Hamilton, Mr Thomas Connor, Mrs Ann Young, Mr W. H. Sherrnan, Mr W—Erapson, Rev. J. R. Waite and lady, Mrs. J. B. Goodnow, Miss Goodnow, Mr. W. L. Collins, Mr. F. L. Giessen, Mr. F. Gildenberg, Mr. J. M. Barnet, Mr. E. Auzerais, Mr. Vital de Miranda, Mr. E. J. Davee, Mr. W. T. Mayhew, Mr. L. P. Holden, Mr. Barber, Mr. F. W. Themes, Mr. D. Wheeler, Captain George Lunt, Mr.' George Leslie, Mr. J. Clover, Mr. Ryder Mr.• George-C. Hockin, .Mr. S. M. ViTheaton; Mr. W. M . Toswell; Mr. G. Bradford, Rev. Dr. Miles. Mrs. Miles and Master Miles Mr. F. J. Hilton, Mr. Wm. Pock, 'Mr. John' H anc e:li; *Mr. Z. Haywood, Mr. John Pearson, Mr, J. L. Lawsen Mr. and Mrs. Russell,. Miss M`Carthy. Fi . 6m Hn i ifmr Mrs. Boggs, Miss.Boggs,' Miss Morris, Miss Head, Mrs. Hillier, three children , and se rvant, Mr. Arthtirlioggs, 'Dr. Sterling, Mr, Frost, Ma s te rlnga Daniel, - Major *Gifford, Air. Bulwer, Mr. J. Hawkins Mr* W. a Frame' Mr. G. Kitchin , Dr. Lane, Rev. ' Mr. Brewster, Miss Lane, Mr. Paug. ACCIDENTS.—John Higgins, a labourer, residing i n No. 26 Court, Oriel-street, sustained a severe wound on the hand by getting entangled with the windlass in a warehouse in Lancelot's -hey. -7- Richard Pritchard, a labourer, residing in Crosshall-street, was knocked down and run over by a car in Dale-street, which fractured his leg :. They were conyeyed to the Northern Hospital. NARROW EBCAI'E OF A DOCK-MASTER FROM' DROW.I- 1-Im-7:About three o'clock yeste . rday afternoon, while the ship George West was being towed into the Birken head Dock, the hawser broke, struck Mr. Hooker; the dock-master in its rec6il, and lcnocked him into the water. A rope waS.Arown to him, and:he was rescued from his perilous position, little worse for .his involun . tars bath. DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.--A man, named William Mann, residing at 30, Milton-street, Birken head, made a most determined attempt at self-destruc tion on Saturday afternoon. He inflicted two severe wounds on his throat, one of a very serious character, about three inches in length. ,• He employed two razors, inflicting 'a wound with, each. He was removed to the hospital, Hamilton-street, where it was found that, though the injuries were very severe, they were not attended with immediate danger. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Return for week ending 21st July, 1860: Admitted, in-patients, 37 ; .out-patients, 34 ; surgical' casualties, 37. Discharged, cured, 17 ; relieved, and at own request, 17 ; made out patients, 1 ; irregular, 3 ; dead 5 ; remain in the house, 170. For the ensuing week (visitors) : W. Gregson, Esq., and Rev. R. Leicester; physician, Dr. Turnbull; sur geon, Mr. Bickersteth ; house surgeon, Mr. R. Harrison ; junior house surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; chaplain, Rev. Edward Poole; treasurer, Mr. C. Wilson. ALLEGED GAROTTE ROBBERY AT., AINTREE.—On Saturday, at the County Magistrates' Court, before Messrs. Myers and Royds, Thomas M'Kay, master wheelwright, of Freemason's-row, his brother, John M'Kay, a master-carter, and three men named Savage. Giddees, and Jackson, appeared on remand, charged with having garotted and stolen £2 18s. from John Carter, cotton-spinner, at the Aintree racecourse, on the 12th of July. Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Mr. Cobb, appeared for the defendants. M'Kay, and called witnesses; who proved that so far at least as they were concerned,: the case was one of mistaken identity. The prosecution was consequently withdrawn, and the whole of the prisoners discharged ; the Bench observing, that so far as the M'Kays were concerned, they left the court Without the slightest stain upon their character. FIRE, YESTERDAY. --- About one o'clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the warehouse of Messrs. Knowles & Co., Temple-court. Mr. Hewitt having been informed, proceeded to the spot with several ermines .and the brigade from Hatton-garden, and aided by the West Of England Fire Brigade, succeeded in subduing the flames in the course of an hour and a-half. The contents of the warehouse were priricipally wool, and the smoke being exceedingly dense, was very trying to the men. They persevered, however, and the result of their exertions was the subjection of a fire, which might have been very serious, with comparatively trifling damage. The pro perty is insured in the Liverpool and London, West / of gifigdr glieen'st and other insurance Aces, .*:.r t 4 4 o: BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY. ADJOURNED MtEitlN4. The adjourned rtt ;edit a the Birkenhead Railway Company was 1161. on Saturday, at the offices of the company, t i athcart-street. The chair was occupied by kr. S. G. Salisbury, and the attendance of the share ' holders was 'very good, The resolution weed it AO last meeting, a fortnight ago, cijourning to Saturday, having been read, The tikAntmAil said he had to announce to them, Viith unfeigned and sincere pleasure, that the I,,iisdoli and North-Western 'and the Great 'Western Railway Companies had sealed the agreement for the lease of the Birkenhead line. (Applause.) ft ' - trOVid be Wrong in him to allow that ortortnitity to - pass without saying that he thought this had been mainly brought about by the cat* the shareholders had taken in that room six Weeks ago. In asking the directors, not hurriedly to , pass that resolution, which it was his duty to submit to them on that occasion, he meant, to tell them thil the subject he had to bring before them *as of a grave character, involving math that .was interesting and important to thh't 'company ; and although he thought it to be hit ditty to. bring it before - them, still, if the agteenient• was•Vrought before them, and rat ;I‘tiiii that desk'sigiied, he thought the execrate& of that agreement would be much more to the Waist of the company than the spending of their money upon any extension of lines, and es al shareholder he should 'say, " Give me the tgreement." - (Hear, hear.) Ho shouldbe . doing him self an injustice if'he did not tell , them that he hioVight that scheme before them with a siicein &sire of serving their interests, and with Ito desire of sir*, ng any intere s t of his owed dr tt Any' other company *lintever: (Hear, hear.) When he first propounded it to the directors of that company, he- did it lvith- the• strongest possible conviction that, unless the Birkenhead Company showed for itself a bold front, and passed a positive resolu tion, showing' that they would not act on the shilly-shally way in which they had been acting fot years past, as it. I was aptly described front experience by Mr. ltlAddOch, who had been a director o$ tbit "e'OaiNny And knew something of fire tolky of i#evious days at all evenis. flsaid thit unless that committee passed a positive resolution, and intimated to the two great companies that unless justice was done to - them they r must do justice for themseliTs; nothing 'Could One; of that . • agreement.- (Hear, hear.) He - said unfeigue.dly that that was the motive which prompted hinitirst to subthit tke scheme to his co-directors. He prepotinded that scheme.as a last resource, and felt that it that tailed to bring ft about he knew of tie Other.. (Hear, hear.) As it had siteeeedeA Mu thought it was due to Mr. Darby shire, iihe had followed this matter up with a patience which he (the Chairman) could not himself have corn manded—(applause),—and he thought it would tt unfair if he did not also say Mr. ht Vccroft had had a great deal to do Avitb the completion of that agreement. (Applause). Injustice, therefore, to those two gettlemen, and in justice to himself, he thought it rcght to,say that that agreement has been brought about by steps resolute and determined on the part of the members of the board, and he believed; Too; With thi . good will . and, concurrence of Mr. ItafttitOrt, who Was a member of the' board at sone Ririe, and through the patient interventleA 'a Ar. Darbyshire. (Applause). He belieed 'that agreement had been so brought to a aetelrthinati o n ,and sealed., - ond ,he congratulated the shareholders on the result, and on.the dividend of 4 per cent: which they were eventually to receive. He hoped the two companies would make much more by it. He did not say this in any grudging spirit. Ile believed they had paid a fair value for the Cite, and that they .were receiving, under the Agivement of 1859, a fair and full value for their property, and it was therefore his dtity, as. an honest .man, to urge them to adopt the agreement, and as an honest man he did hope that the two companies would make more by it. Mr. TITHERINGTON—Yon speak of the present value ? The CHAIRMAN replied that he did, and that he had nothing to do with the future value. He Vit.* that if the two companies did not take that line, new lines would be made; and in teltitlg about. extending their lines, it was not btaitse he: was interested in any other railway, rottpany, for he had not" a penny invested 'in railway property except what was invested in ihat !the, but he did it froin - a strong conviction that if they allowed other people to occupy their territory, the day of the Birkenhead line was gone. (Hear, hear.) There was only one difference betuPeen his colleagues and him self aimed the agreement. His impresSion' Was that the shareholders ought to be summoned to confirm the agreement, but 'Mr. Lloyd, the solicitor, said that the resolution passed at the prevTbue - meeting was in full force, and that the agreement was a perfectly good and legally binding document as •it was. He trusted it 'might prove, to, and had no doubt that if the shareholders were convinced they would confirm the agreement by an oVerwhelnling majority. He thought, however, as a clitestion of pru dence, that the shareheldets should have been sum moned, and should be sorry to find any shareholder, at a future time, moving the courts of law to set the agree ment aside on the ground that it was ultra vires. Having made this statement, he thought it would no be wise or prudent for him to make any further personal statement to that meeting. It would be far better to let the line pass into the hands of the other companie s , without throwing any obstacle cr impediment to their taking possession of it. The line would pass from the hands of the present board on the Ist of August next and the two great companies would make arrangements for paying the dividend to the - shareholders at the rate' of,2t, per cent. for the first year, 3 for the second yeo.; and 4 per cent. for the' third year, according to the terms of the agreement. He did hope that when they met again they would do so to receive their dividend, and for him to part from them. A SHAREAOLDEit • asked whether the dividend would proceed from the London and North-Western or the Great Western Railway. Company. Mr..-Titherington replied, from both jointly-; when the gentleman said, " It will be a good job for, us all." Another SHAREHOLDER said the_London And North- Western Railway . Company published last year' an agreement which they said was the one by which. the line would pass into their hands. He wished to know whether the present was substantially the same as that agreement.: The CHAIRMAN said,—" Yes, in every respeet.". He understood that this agreement was dated the 10th day of August last. They knew that there had been a great dispute about the 12thclaus.c in the old act; the com panies had now withdrawn that clause and made a new one. . That company had simply the eleven clauses, which were verbatim the same 'as those in the document referred to. • Since the time' when the first agreenient was drawn up, they had done certain things which Might possibly raise. some question of law hereafter. He had never lost sight of what Mr. Mills said to him at that meeting—," Have you taken care that no points of law can.be raised hereafter." . ,T o - that question he (the chairman), on the occasion he referred to, replied, — Yes.; and the solicitor ffovr tiilkhim that the same care is being taken at present to avoid future litigation. All lie-'cotild say was that he was instructed and he believed the agreement now produced to be verbatim the same as the one of 18.5 P, which the three solicitors drew up. Mr. BRYANS--YOU stated that the seals of the three great companies have been put to its Has the seal of this one been put _ _ _ Mr. TITHERINGTON replied that all the seals were now axed. The companies were in discussion eleven hours on one day, and ti3ree hours the next 'day ; they parted on a good undertanding, and everything was petf ,e ctly bona fide. The Cumemax—After that statement of Mr. Tither ingtoo's, you will see that it is always better Co instruct counsel in these matters. I have heard that there must be a supplemental agreement to take in the points which Iha re alluded to. There is no dispute at all between the companies, but I would very much rather allow my shareholders to say there was nothing more to eMy sugg es ti on to the board this morning was, stehtetrlefore, that the meeting be again adjourned for the supplemental agreement. (Several members, "No, no.") He wont on to say that if th ey. s h ould hear thera•was. still isomething to settle-they must remember that it was Only supplemental. A Member of the board said the shareholders would be quite satisfied with getting their 21 per cent this year and 31 next, according to the agreement. Some small errors which had been discovered required to be set right, but this would not affect their position. Mr. Hoerows, a shareholder, asked whether there was any objection to reading the agreement, and whether an Act of Parliament would be required to confirm it. He was perfectly satisfied that this line was worth 4 per cent. to those companiee that very day, and that' they could make that much out of it by using it for it s intended purpose. The CHAIRMiN replied that the agreement had been entered into under Parliamentary sanction. They parted with the property, and received a guarantee for a perpetuity of :),3, 31, and 4 per cent. The London and North-We s tern wanted p ossess i on of theirpropett y; and it was now therefore for them to enter into an arrangement or'agreement for that purpose. They had sealed the agreement, and with respect to the bill, it was of course the interest of the other companies to promote that bill. It would not matter to what expense the. other compenies,went in obtaining the bill. Mr: HoGGINS asked to have the ageeement read. The CHAIRMAN replied that it would be of no advall tage; but that if the meeting desired, he would read it for them. . Mr. lionsora suggested that if Mr. H ogg i ns wa s not satisfied, he shonld be alloWed to read the deed himself, in the" secretary's office. Mr.. HOGGINS said he never expressed any dissatis faction. Mr. MILLS proposed a vote of thanks to the gentle men compbsing_ the dep u t at i on w h o had conducted the proceedings. those gentlemen he believed they were very much indebted, and he had, thcref'ore, great • plea sure in moving a vote of thanks to them. The.Clia.nuaNta said; 'that as he did not happen to' be one of the deputation, he could second the motion with great cordiality. The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. Derbyshire responded on behalf of his colleagues and himself; and a vote of thanks having been passed to the chairmaßl the proceedings terminated. THE SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A SCOTCH CLERGYMAN IN WATERLOO ROAD. On Saturday, the Coroner held an inquest on the body of a gentleman, supposed to be the Rev. George Harris, and from letterg tiAdcanibiiti ?oilnii With him, he appeals to ilp , e been the minister of Mansie, Gamrie, Banffshire, Scotland. From what could lo collected from the evidence, it appeared; tint' deceased cane from Glasgow on Thurs day, by the steam-ship Heron, and put tip at e Mr. Mar -dock's, 71, Waterloo-fotid. : if *mill appear that he seemed very,l4*-spirkted; . affil tkinii atter goin, tipstairs, `fie as fosind ~iii the beatooin of the lady .of the house, putting on her silk gown, saying it was very t01d..-. He was put to bed,-and next morning the master went up and asked him; how he was, and he replied lie. was better. It was thought he was . labouring under the effects of drink.. About four the bar maid *mit tip, and found him insensihle - On the floor. Dr. Hill was then called, and he stated as follows : •Mr. Charles Hill, urgeon, said he was called into the hoUse to see deceased, . and was of otinititi that ho was labouring under the•eteets of a narcotic poison. He used tilt trOmacli pump, and emptied the stomach, and used other remedies: Has since made a post inortent examination, and is'of opinion that death was caused by a narcotic poison. He fotitilin his pocket a bottle "con taining a small quantity of potiiderpd iipitim. Politetoilicer iiarrdiv Oro'. t l j saiii. be Waniied tieteased front folli (MCA Until lie died at twelve. He got a *Oat deal of papers on him, and letters. There were deeds of assignment, policies'of insurance, check-books, maps, travelling , compasses, &c. • There was a letter addressed to D. D. Black, Esq., hanker, .Brechin. All the, other letters seemed to have been received by the deceased, and were directed to him as before stated. Inn memorandum which was got in his pocket was the following, stipposed in the deceased's liatid*riting " Luggage iii Heron ; tyritti Glaitoir'FZ-Thiets Parcels, two letters:, iiiTo M s f live phinid, , tioted, five pounds'in pocik. y God in his great mercy have mercy on ,My poor unfortuoate unworthy soul, for Jesus Christ's sake. 'My life here I cannot support, and may God, as well as my dear friends, forgive me.—Amen." The Jury at once returned a verdict that he poisoned himself. whilst labouring under temporary insanity. A telegraphic message Was ant to Fbmb of the persons indicated by the letters found on deceased CORONER'S COURT.. On Saturday, the Coroner held the following inquests : On the body of Michael O'Counoros years of age, who died in the i Northern nos Pita fie was the steward of the Amer!can ship Barnalns Webb. It appeared from the evidence that he' was drinking heavily for some time past, and that a day or two ago he got a heavy fall on the dock quays, and did not recover after it. Death was the .result of injuries by the fall, and the jury found accordingly. On the body of a math lidaie . tbdt was found in the riVer. about five feet tell inches high ; trowsers, with long sea boots, and blue shirt ; there weresome things in his ears that looked like the remains of earrings. There was a chest key in in his pocket. This was all the evidence in the case, and the jury returned a'verdict of " Found drowned." On the body of another man, name unknown, that was found in the river by being brought up by a ship's anchor. The deceased,was about five get seven inches high, atd had on (lark moleskin trowsers, Wellington hats, and blue shirt, and a black leather belt round his body. This was all the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of "Found drowned." On the bodrof Mary O'Donnell, the wife of a cooper named Hugh O'Donnell, living in Thomas-street. It appeared from the evidence of two children of deceased that the deceased and their father Were ,of Very drunken habits, and that on the I,6th of Tune both were drunk. They ha a quarrel, and the husband dragged the de ceased down stairs, and, in a fall, one of her legs was broken. She Was 'takento the Infirmary, where she died on Friday from the effects of the. ifijniies she had sustained. The coron iiild the husband was in custody on the cliite, and as he (the' coroner) wished to have tiirther inquiry made, he adjourned the inquest to this day. On the body of Charles Lennon, a child, who died in Bent,street, and was said to be buried as still-born, with a nurse's certificate o that e4ect; it was dis 2 covered that tie child had lived a day, but death was th 6 result of natural causes. Verdict accordingly. On the body of Patrick O'Halloran, fifty-five years of age, Who lived in Chester-street, Park, and died suddenly in St. James'-walk on Friday. From the evidence of Sur geon York, it appeared that death was khe tesillt of disease of the lungs Arid ht , art, }ions natural causes. Verdict actoidingly. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SUPPORTERS OF THE SCHOOL FRIGATE CONWAY. The first annual meeting of the donors and subscribers to the school frigate Conway was held in the rooms of the committee, 4, Chapel-st*et,, Liverpool, on Friday last ) the 2tth instant. James Beazley, Esq., in the chair. Among others present were Messrs. R. Rankin, R. Brocklet4nk, J. Smith, &c., &c. The report of the Committee of Management for the year ending 30th June, 1860, having been read, was ordered to be printed for circulation. The financial statement and auditor's fepoft Was also read and apptCfed Of. • The following gentlemen were elected as that portion of the Committee of Management for the present year which is elected by the donors ,and subscribers to the funds of the institution—viz., T. D. Anderson, Ralph Brocklebank, James. Beazley, B. Derbyshire, S. B. Graves, Charles Holland, Joseph Hubback, W. J. Lam port, J. Palmer Palmer, Robert Rankin, S. 41 Eathbone, and J. A. Tobin, Esqrs. . The best thanks 4 tV6 meeting were given to the socretatt and to the treasurer, for their services ; and to the Chairman, for the manner in which he has conducted the proceedings of the institution during "the past year. • . The following is an abstract of the first annual report of the committee for the year ending June 30, 1860 .. The committeelave fixed the conditions on thich buys are received on board the school-frigate Conway as follows Ist. The sons of deceased and destitute seafaring men are admitted (so far as the funds of the institution per mit) by the votes of donors and subscribers to the sup port of the vessel, donots being entitled to one vote for every guinea, annually subscribed. The hontniitteo have also power at their disctetion to adrfilt tidya similarly qualified, without election by the members, on receiving a single pitylileht of £5O each fur the whole period of their stay. 2nd. Boys arc also admitted whose parents or friends pay £3O per annum. The committee having power to consider as special the .applications on behalf of the children of nautical members of the Mercantile Marine Service Association, and if they think fit, to make a re duction in such cases not exceeding L 5 per alindm. The fees ate payable half-yearly in advance. The parents and guardians of boys aro required to provide Meth With under clothing. - The uniform and outer clothing are supplied by the committee at an extra charge of five guineas annually. The books and each boy's washing and medical attend ance bill are charged for at the termination of . each half-year. The ship was opened for the receptibit Of papas on the Ist of August, 1859, In all, 114 bays bate been enrolled during the year. 16 have Mt to go to sea. Almost all the latter have had first-class ships found for them by the committee, with out payment of any premium. There are now 79 of the boys who were Oh board last session still upon the ship's books, and upwards of 20 new boys have already been passed by the committee, and will join upon the Ist of Auguat, when the third session will commence. . The funds at the disposal of the committee have not been Sufficient to warrant, as yet, the admission or any boys gratuitously, but they 'haat tahilitted 14 boys, being the sons of deceased Members of the merchant service, on payment of a fee of £5O each, which has been dant collected from the public or otherwise espe cially raised . for thin purpose;` and seven boys whose parents are nautical members of the Mercantile Marine Service Association, have been admitted at the reduced payment of £25 per annum each. The report of the Commander (Captain Royer, R.N.) states that the pupils have made considerable and satis factory progress in seamanship, that the discipline is now well maintained, and that the general conduct of the boys is good and their habits gentlemanly. As regards th e p rogress of the boys, generally, the counc il is happy to add that Captain Royer's report is confirmed by Capt. Mends, C. 8., of H.M.S. Majestic, an honorary member of the committee, who has taken a warm interest in the progress of the institution, and has done much by his advice and active assistance to bring it to its present condition.. Captain Royer also reports that the health of the establishment has been remarkably good. The report of the head master (Mr. Dobson, 8.A.), is most satisfactory: Re says :—" I have every reason to among the . general think that, i n the next year, the Conway will rank high educational establi s hments of the kingdom, while as a s p ec i a l nav i gat i on sc h oo l I k now that it is already second to none." The committee have been obliged to limit the admis sion to boys above twelve, but who have not passed their fifteenth birthday. The alterations and fittings of the ship, and other pre liminary coupled with th e grea t ex t ra ex p en se eg en gagement of masters and instruc torsconsue consequent expenses, uponthe of the highest talent, have entailed a very large outlay upon the committee, resulting in a present deficit of £1,436 6s. 3d. It is therefore evident that, to carry out with greater effect the design of the institution, as originally proposed, it must have ( greater support from the public than it now does. Hitherto a comparatively limited number of the ship owners and merchants even of Liverpool have come forward to support the' institution. Now that it has been in successful operation for twelve months, the committee trust the institution will receive such support from the shipowners and the public as will enable them to clear off the deficiency now existing, and to carry out in their integrity the objects of the institution, It has good and national objects, and doerves to receive a libefal and national support. GAZETTE. THE DAILY TIM, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1866. THE MERCANTILE MARINE SERVICE ASSOCIATION AND THE SCHOOL FRI GATE CONWAY,._ (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) . UMNATIJAAG BOX. The foliawid letters liack~ appealed id tie Lsridon Slipping -azette relative to the appointment of Captain Royer as commander of the Conway. It would appear that several members of the Mercantile Marine Associa tion feel aggrieved that a gentleman holding her Majesty's Commission should have : been preferred for the situation before t merchant shipmaster; *hilst on the otherhand; it nil be geeti; a Merrit7tef of tltv iaiutgirit ed. ! mittee asserts that not only is Captain Royer'emitiently qualified for his situation, but that it would be a matter of some difficulty to find a merchant captain so compe tent for the appointment : TO THE EDITOR or THE SHIPPING AND MERCANTILE CASETTE. Sin,--As the organ of the shippiiig itly•fst,:yoilt columns are at all tines, open totheitisettoti,,cit any matter pertaiiiitig tr; the interest of i*ners, er the wel. tire of the Akers ancl seamen of the mercantile marine. May I then, as an old shipmaster of many years' stand ing, beg of you to insert the following. When the Mercantile Marine Service Association was formed, it was hailed by the shipmasters of this port With enthusiasms, and they Were led to believe that those who h i lhonted at` its tarthdtion W4O Misiq to Olive them cesispictionsly in a proper grade, fitting to their standing in society, and also to give its members a stimulus to maintain that position to which the attainments of their order so eminently enti tled them. It was understood in the early stages of the associa tion that the society was to be a mercantile marine body, and that no less than seven eighths of the members were Vibe composed of the Merchant shipmasters. Up to a late period the association has iirogresseci in a most prosper° 'as tlibte i3as d gfetit itiditcenktit held to young officers that, by joining the society, they Would be brought into connection with their superior officers, and also with the shipowners of the port, who had come forward voluntarily to enter their names, thereby establishing a strong introductory basis for con fidence between all those parties. From this union we expected good results to follow:--at the least we antici pated that the interest df the officers of the mercantile maride *Mild tidt be eiefieoked, ritet sit, I hfiVe td state what we consider a grievance, or, I May say, huiiii- Nation, the elder members—the old shipmasters of long standing and acknowledged of the appointment .of naval officers to ttie bon - 46nd df the Conway training ship. Did those who professed to repre sent the seven-eighths of the shipmasters consult them on this occasion? Have we not one merchant shipmas ter competent for these berths ? Does the Conway represent her Majesty' s navy or the mercantile Ma r i ne ? We respect profoundly her Majesty's navy, and every officer holding her commission, and none more so than our respected honorary menial:ter, Captain Mends, Ittst., C.B. Bdt dile reSeeet Mt' t.'Wd royal teri ice, ire wish to know the reason why Us slur has been cast on the class to which we belong. The inference is, that the merchant service cannot produce officers capable of training boys for that service, and it is against this pre sumption.we protest.. In writing this I' do but convey the sentiments of all the old members of this association, who are meditatingseeession.—l am, sir,' your obedient servant July *, igM. A ik1618&:. TO TILE EDITOR OF TILE snirrniG 'ANT) MERCANTILE .Sin,—ln your paper of the 13th inst., a gentleman, who* signs himself " A Member," complains of the appointment of an officer of her Majesty's navy to the command of the Con Way, and asks ; " Hate are not one merchant shift:taster fit for the berth Ito describes himself an, " old member," an old shipmaster of long standing and acknowledged ability." . He ' sap the appointment casts a slur upoiii , the 014.4, to s;Thich lie belongs, and adds h 6 speaks the sentiments of the other old members, who are meditating secession from the Mercantile Marine Service Association of Liverpool, which established the school -ship in the Mersey. The "Member" Seems to think that every old master in the merchant service is fitted to command the Conway. As one of the committpe of management of, the ship s allow me to state what t cohthier to be the cltltles and 4uall fications of the commander. He has upwards of 100 high-spirited boys; of respectable birth, and, on the average, of superior education—volunteers for the most active and, exciting profession of our country—to train not merely in seamanship, but to take the entire management of night and day, to tit them to be in all respects (lieth M'cike acid aftef th6y bddonie Oftlceis) always gentlemen. He has to regulate the duties and the discipline of the ship, including seamanship and the victualling, clothing, and supplies of all on board. He has to preserve the most friendly relations between himself and the masters, men of the highest standing' and education, and to reconcile every difficulty which occurs on board. Ire has attend the cOnimittee Arid advise theni orl the boys be fkeiied (hid thii hotirde of instruction, and daily to note in his reports everything done. For such duties, I think it desirable that the com mander should be essentially a man of education and gentlemanly address—of experience in the management of the young—firm, but yet able to win their affections —of strict discipline add riletliod;_tet at4le to enforce it, without rendering it irksome—at all times at his post, and taking an active part in all the duties of the ship— acquainted not merely with the most minute details of practical seamanship, but also with every modern, scientific, and theoretical department of it. To Under take all this, ho must be a man in the prime of life. To be all this, and at the same time to be a merchant captain, will enable ally Mad to obtain oft lippvirttrtient much more renititieratiie thin the Command of the Conway. There are plenty of such men in the merchant service, and had the committee considered that they could, for the remuneration that they were able to give, get a merchant captain properly qualified, they would most certainly have given him the preference. From circumstances to which I shall not advert farther than to say that it Was the tinailinions feeling of the committee, the connection of the first commander, a What then, captain, ceased at a few days' notice. wh at. then, were the committee to do ? Will the , " m e mti ot ,: venture to say that they dught td thro the alltias petition of the whole merc h ant don open to the corn service, taking upon themselves: the responsibility of their ship being a month or so 'without a head, in the Middle of tlla season? (ir were the f, ad the " Memb er " seems to think they might, to go to the Mercantile Marine Association, and select a gentleman of mature years and acknowledged ability, but yet neither of the age nor ability to procure a ship for himself, to take charge of the future prospects, for good or bad, of 100 boys? Neither the ship-owners and merchants, nor the masters, members of the committee—there are twelve of each—wish to fliiiotit natal officers, fel the object of the former in supporting the itistittitioti is to get a d a i s of boys who will make goad merchant officers, and the masters are the men who, now commanding the finest vessels in the merchant navy, or having done so, have been able to retire with competence, and wish ; to im prove the social position of the service to which they belong. They were simply determined to fill up the situation without, if possible, an hour's delay. They succeeded in procuring, at a few days' notice, the ser vices df a gelitletilin holding, it is true, her Majesty's commission, but in every way competent for his appoint ment. If the "Member" doubts it, let him visit the ship and see the boys. Probably the "Member" is of the old school. li e went to sea with little edtication, and roughed it, work ing hifilself up with difficulty through many tempta tions, perhaps through many sins, to the respectable position he now holds, and he deserves much credit for it. But does he really think that every captain he has sailed with is fit to take charge of 100 boys? And how ever, strong his prejudice in far* ofd met - Chant cap tain for the Conway, does be not feel that it is much better that we should have such a ship under the charge and inspection of those who have risen highest in the merchant service, than that he and others should sever their connection not only with the ship but with the association, because the committee, in a time of great difficulty and anxiety to them; honestly came to the conclusion to appoint a naval officer to the command ? I would say, besides, what right had the 'service at all to interfere in the matter ? Their repreSentations on the appointment of the first commander were attended to, and, ever since, I can from experience say that the utmost consideration has been showa to the views of the nautical members of the committee, and yet it is a down right and positive fact that the contributions of the mers chant service to the ship have been, compared to their numbers and their interest, next to nothing. got £2OO in all has been given by the members of the merchant service, and upon this contribution from those members who appreciate the advantage of the ship, T suppose the " Member " speaks. Has he subscribed ? and what ? Members of the service have collected money, and large subscriptions, but the "Member" is not one of them. Whether the "Member" is disappointed in not being in command of the Conway or not, I canna tell ; but I will say that I am .ashamed for my cloth to find these who should know better seeking to injure our associa tion, which has brought the service together as it never was before—which bas supplied an incalculable benefit both to the employed and the unemployed masters and officers of the service, by establishing news-rooms in Water-street—which has improved the position of every one in it, and which, by its moderate and judicious course of action, has raised the profession high in the estimation of Parliament, of the Government, of ship owners, and of the public. It is not merely " cutting off the nose to spite the face," but it is a wanton, malicious, and disreputable act, which cannot be too seriously • reprobated and condemned by every genuine merchant blue jacket, to one and all of whom I appeal, by every means in their power, to support the sailors s hip, which already is providing for the • children of ma ny of their deceased and untbrtunrete shipMateS t training and education which will fit them - for the highest positions in the service ; and also to support, strengthen, and increase the association through which they have been able to do so much.—l am, sir, your very obedient servant, A MERCHANT CAPTAIN OF THE COMMITTEE FOR MANAGING THE CONWAY, Liverpool, July 14;1860. " - • 'inning, LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATUR DAY d bciiter !tinker; ifas eharge4 by Ills father, roan b a I! asaanited pi The father said that on F r id a y niVi Prlicile!' cline home drunk, and after creating a disturbance, he af.satilteci com plainant. He was in the habit of ill-using hini when he came home drunk, which was 'very often; he did not do any wort; for the last six months. The prisoner said it was all the fault of his father, who used to come in drunk, and challenge him to fight. The offieet who had charge of the case, said the father was a decent, hard-working ntadi and he never knew Mm Th i epfittlrfer *as Oiled A::1 and costs for the assault on his father, Vit4-'dn7cnithsi • TOM THUMB'b wvi; r • ' Charlltte Yowl was brought up, charged with being trunk, and incapable of taking 'care of herself; or, in the phrase of the bridewell she was "booked for safety." There was nothing remarkable in the charge, but there was some thing very peculiarly remarkable In the charged. Miss Char lotte Tchid hint a head intt”lt larger than other females; but it vra.4 tditg appriterit that i she' neter ithide to be .4. elevated " in tiOrld, for; Ilia i?o,of het' head to the tole of her foot nieitatited twentyirditti tonNe4 ri.rialt;,. ant; to use mother adage, she is just as broad as she is long--:mcf;:airitig round her soy-lace rather more than the above dimensir as. Miss Charlotte tried to look as mild as a moonbeam ; but it was a Winn, or, in fact, an eclipse of the effort, although the latitude and longitude of her "human face divine" very much resembled the orb that governs the night, when it presents itself , id US in a full eireu'ar forth With Almost daszling tr:gh - ne7s,.dt Me l eloke,of a liati;e6t . thiY: fita howeVet, was not tile fault of tSe lady; 14, Ovefandeer, site Smiled to Mr. Sleek, Ode of the litideil:ellzkeiperei T;ho Stood betide her, and both looked like—that is comparatively —ti ntitd tlf kireiration beside a full stop. It was stated that this young lady bad belonged to an "exhibition," but whether she ever made Such an exhibition of herself as she then presented was not certain; However, Mr. Hancock, the Bridewell-keeper, on looking over his record book, informed his Worship that the lady was an absolute stranger to the' books of that establishment. This being a strung ingredient in her favour, and as she was as Viet as ti lamb, his Worship discharged her. On leaving the dock,oria df the "fotiin redbreasts," alias a bridewell-keeper, hi ti benevolent soriti core tone Maisel her to marry General Toitr,Thiinib—ilit id, if she Could--. - and their tihe Might toss up her cip at Lady FcirtunE; or 'Of other female divinity, of ancient of Mias youd then went on her way rejoicing; but whethef eh° will ado'pt t i tle service, is altogether a question of time. THE COTTON ROBBERY FROM M'VICAR-STREET. Samuel Clegg, William Redhead, and Catherine Diamond, were brought up on remand by Officers Llycock and &Jac, on a charge of having stolen fifteen bales of cotton from a ware house in Mut'fear-street, belonging to Messrs. Doyle, Smith, and Co.; and, in addition, the officers brought up Mary bf land dud Williatiti Heron, charged With being concerned in the robbery. Layeoek said; front hitetimatio'n that he had reedited, he Arrested the two latter-riarried prisoners, and that Aerdß Inacte 4 stiitenient to the effect that the robbery was con cccted by a than nauied Traynor and pie wortian Mulholland, iii tiie Witt cif the latter Silndliy week, and that the plunder was carried out accordingly. Herelli now, in reply, said Traynor and the woman did it all. Mr. Kehoe'said he must ask for a remand, as he was not ready to go on as yet. The prisoners were remanded for seven days. ASSAULT WITH AN OYSTER-SHELL. F a nny Gorman, an unfortunate f male, was charged by a Spanish sailor with having assaulted him. The parties were in a puhlic-house in Whitechapel, where they had a quarrel, and then they Went into the street, when the prisoner struck him oh the jaw with do Oyster-shell; indicting some deep cuts on Mut; hhb spas tined or .tWo tricmths' CHARGE Cit EMDEP;73LiNd.EtGHTEEN-T4NCE. James Walker, a ear driver, in the EmPioyi;ierit of Air. Bates, was charged for embezzling the above - sum. _ Mr. Bluck defended, and on cross-examination of the prosecutor, ha admitted that the prisorier had summoned him to the; County Court for:wages, and got a verdict, and he did not mention the Is. f.d. then against the prisoner. On this the magistrates prisoner, sayi ng th ere was no c h arge, and that ft without a st a i n on his character. the d i prisoner barged ileft (efott Mesa's. Sittit arid HOVORTON.) • tiAtfING FitiA MEASURES; - ' " William Foster, a tintron, xi•as sum moned by the Inspector of Weights and Measures, for having a quantity of pint and quart measures in his place. It appeare • that he manufactured the measures, and the case being clearly proved, the defendant was fined £5 and costs. FETE AND FANCY FAIR IN AID OF THE DRAMATIC COLLEGE, An inter&ing and highly attractive fete and far;ey fair too place SOtirgtisr,it the gittra Palace, on thibalf the of the Dramatic short time since, on the occasion of laying the foundation stone of this magnificent asylum for the aged actors at Maybary, a fete of a similar character was giver, but the financial results were not so complete as would other wise have been the case. The present attempt, how ever, will probably leave but little to be desired. There vrite ttiate theft 12,000 rete i ons present, and it was st a t e d that the benefit to the filial at file thdnty defiled from the day's proceedings was not less than one thou sand pounds. As was the case on the first day, the great feature of attraction was the charming and elegant ladies who officiated at the stalls ; these fascinating saleswomen being the principal actresses at the London theatres: Their stalls, tastefully fitted up with pink and di4C`i-jr, **err plated iti the gatden side of the transept; they were ten in number, and %vele otctfried by Mrs. Stirling, Miss Amy Sedgwick, Mrs. A. Mellen (late Miss Woolgar), Miss Swanborough, Miss Julia Daly, Mrs. Billington; Miss K. Kelly, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Kate Hickson, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam, Miss H. Simms, Miss E. Thorne, Mrs. Charles Young, Miss Ma l . Wilton, Miss Oliver, Miss Bufton, Miss C. Siiiiidersj Miss iterbert; AIM Neville; Miss Marston, Mrs. Eburne, and Laidlai. 1116 light and elegant wares which these ladies had to dispose of *ere eagerly purchased. The photographs of the actresses themselves, by Messrs. Clarkingtcn, Silvy, and Herbert Watkins, each bearing the autographs of the ori ginals were sold in large numb ers . M r s. Stirling bad crowd of ptirthasers at her stall during the whole day,' and the graceful and winning rrigiiiiEt 'fa which she coaxed customers, arid endeavoured to please all tasted, cigar cases for the fast young men, boxes of congreves; which she recommended strongly as her own manufacture, dolls for the juveniles, pincushions for gentlemen, and welcome.little strangers" for youthful mamma; was perfectly irresistible. Miss Amy Sedgwick was exten &telt patronised by geridemen who bought chances in her wheel of foattitie, iitiefe till *eft "prires and no blanks," and purchased slices of cake front i rridglB twelfth cake. Miss Swanborough and Miss Bufton sold their autographs at highly remunerative prices. The stall of Miss Oliver and Miss Wilton was supplied, among other things, with the original copy of the agree ment made between Jenny Lind and Mr. Benedict, with respect to the American trip, and which was raffled for, as *ell as several original drawings and excellent pie titres; Coiltiihitted by other fried& of the movement. EVeit Pdssible &flee attis tesiiited to by these fascinating brigands to draw silver and gold front thri Pockets of their numerous admirers. We must not forget that little Fancy Post-office, which had for its busy and charming postmistresses Miss . Hudspeth, Miss Marshall, and Miss E. Johnstone. There were letters lying in this dtVtie Mitt Buckstone, Mr. Paul Bedford, ,Mr. Rogers, and a score of alibi' actors, waiting to be called for by ladies, and billets from actresses prepared to be given to the cavaliers who would pay the postage—a modest shilling. The interest of the public • was attracted to this branch of the public department by announcements in the style of the cheap papers, posted on the Outside of the office, telling of a " Latest from Paris !" " Treniendotts Fall in Crino line !" "Savage Assault by Aunt Sally on Mr. 1106- stone ; all the details in the letter of an eye witness !" "Mysterious occurrence—full particulars—Letters of the Unknown !" and other catching lines for posters. The ladies were nobly assisted in their charitable work by Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Frank Matthews, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. Clark, Mr. Compton, Mr. H. Widdicomb o Mr. J. Rogers, Mr. J. Clarke (Strand), Mr. Robins, and Mr. Lewis Ball. Some of these gen tlemen, as on a former occasion, devoted their attentibn to •" Aunt Sallies:" Utifortainately the state of the *either would not admit of this aristocratic and now popular game being played, as was originally intended, on the terraces outside the building, and Aunt Sally was compelled to hold her court in the concert room. Here there existed great competition, for Paul Bedford, Mr. J. L. Toole, and. Mr. T. Toole, were owners of a cheap John, and they drove a roaring trade. The make tip of Paul riedford, And; his assistants was admirable The one wore a smock frock, fastened in at the waist with a belt; an old black misshapen felt hat, and a red silk handkerchief; the other was in fustian, wore a glazed hat with a pink ribbon, and a yellow belcher round his neck. Hour after h o u r th ese i t i nerant merchants were engaged in disposing of the 'varied contents of their travelling magazine. Now it was a warming pan that Paul Bedford was anxious to dispose of, at a ruinous sacrifice ; then Mr. Toole would pro duce a huge carving knife and fork, which he offered for sale; pen-holders, pencil-cases, purses, saucepans, teapots, baskets, tea-trays, paper knives, cradles, and a host of other improbable things were produced and offered for sale with the dry humour or bustling ac tivity of, the partners in this speculation. In the ground Was the "Tent of Mystery," presided over by Mr. Rogers, Mr. Buckstone, and some other choice spirits. The prying curiosity of the spectators found ample scope for exercise in piercing the mystery which was concealed in this tent. Visitors were invited to enter for, the small admission of sixpence. Mr. Rogers guarded one of the doors as a grand inquisitor ; his attendants were robed in black, and the entrance was carefully concealed by canvas. The interior of the tent was fitted up and decorated in a style thoroughly in keeping with the external appearance, and the mys tery which surrounded the whole affair. Our old friend Punch and Judy was also upon the ground, and Mr. Toole had a penny peepshow, in which he illustrated with wholly unprecedented truthfulness a short and very exciting melodrama. There was the Castle of Ehrenbreitsen, on the Rhine, on the right, which every one who had seen would, of course, recognise. On the left the baron's daughter a courting the youthful Gonzalo; and all who know what •courting was would know how truthful was the picture; in the centre, the aged parient, cussing his undutiful cheild, and the grand climax of the blessing of the fond father, just as —but no ; we will not tell the plot; the penny peep show must be seen to be appreCiated by those who wish t o be victimised, and enjoy a hearty laugh at the cool audacity of the showman. Beyond all these attractions Messrs. Churchill, Philip, Jerwood, Wolston, and Sams, who acted as the managing committee, had provided a concert, in which Madam Catherine Hayes, MadameLouisaY Miss Augusta Thompson, Madame Lancia, Mr. Sintley, Mr. Augustus Braham, Mr. W. Harrison, Mi. Jules' Leport, Herr i Engel, and Master ores r Pe art' took part, and gave their talented services gratuitously. Fre - P.cila . to the concert an address, written by Mr. Robert Bell, was &livered by Mr. Benjamin Webster. The delivering of the address was warmly received. The idige* enitfeestra was tastefully decorated with ever greens, and in fiat of tl►e organ was placed the quota tion from Hamlet:— "Bee that the players are well bestowed ; They are the brief chronicle and abstract of the 67;•." The band of the Grenadier and Coldslreain Guards; together with the Crystal Palace band performed selec tions of music dterirtg the day, and the upper series 9f fountain's - Igoe p/ayed after the concert. Theft* wilt bh continued to-day. DEATH OF LIEMENAft-GENERAL LORD SANDVg. The caloneley of the 2nd (or Royal Noith British) Dragoons has' become at the disposal of the General Conimanding in Chief, by the death of Lieut.-General Lord garidje, Irtost death we announced last week, at Ombersley Court, tokestersitire ; making the. sixth Waterloo officer whose derniii *V have bad to record within a little more than a month. 'Fire lamented deceased was the second son of Arthur, second Marquis of Downshire, by Mary Baroness Sandys, only daughter of the Hon. Martin Sandvs, and niece and heir of Edwin, - Word Lord Sandys. On the death of his mother in Atigtist, 1 . 836', lie succeeded to the barony of Sandys, as the eldest son (ye fic,f yolin'ger sons. The late lord entered the army as cornet In die I'M litassars in July, 1809 ; and in 1812, then a lieutenant the regiment, he accompanied that gallant regiment to the Peninsula, and saw much active service, and was present at the action of Morales, and the battles of Vit toria and Pampeluna. While on half-pay he was on the staff of the Duke of Wellington, during the cam paign of 1815, as extra aide-de-camp to the great duke, and was present at tha battle of Waterloo. Subsequently he remove into' the 2nd Pragoons, which he com manded ifs kediez46lVeolottei from the spring of 1832 to December, Igo. the' fate generant commissions bore date as follows :—Co'rrkt, 2:7th idly; 1803; lieutenant, 19th July, 1810; captain. ; Alt August, 1813; major, 27th July, 1815; lieutenant-colonel, fst January, 1819; colonel, 10th January, 1837 ; major general, 9th November, 1846 ; and lieutenant-general, 20th June, 1854. The late Lord Sandys was appointed colonel Of the 7th (the rrinetes Royal's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards in March, 1853 ; and was, in August, 1858, removed to his old teginicrit, the .14id Drapions. The deceased NO, 14116 Nids in his 61th year, hating been born 10th January, 1702, etas ittniattied, and the title and entailed estates devolve on Lord fdatias Hill, his younger brother. The present peer was bcrii in 1798, and married Louisa, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Blake, in 1837; was brought up in the diplomatic service, and was attached to the embassy at Madrid in 1816, and was afterwards "precis writer" in the Foreign Office in 1822, in which year he served at Vetotbi, ail:id hi /lath the following year. He was appointed Secretary of .Leaction et Florence in 1824, and has filled a similar post at Lisildir and Rico Janeiro. He accompanied the Marquis of Hereford's special embassy, as secretary, to St. Petersburg, in 1827. Ills lordship was formerly in the House of Commons; he sat for Newry from 1832 to 1835, and twice unsuccess fully contested Evesham, hitt was seated on petition in Mdreli; 1838, and represented that borough till 1852. For some years he wits (liker of her Majesty'shouse hold, having been Comptrolfei of tire queen's House hold and Treasurer from July, 1847, to fiefiiitavy; DEATH OF LORD ELPHINSTONE, G.C.B. 'With feelings of deep regret we recently announced the death of Lord Elphinstone, the late Governor of Bombay. We ate' informed that when Lord Elphin skate left lionibaf id the Middle of May last for home, it was thought be had tiiiite feto'fered from the fever and relapse he had in the early part of the ftar, fot, by resorting to the hills, he seemed to have thoroughlt re-established his health. Before leaving Bombay he was able to take riding exercise, and fully competent to attend to matters of business. Lord Elphinstone reached London, we believe, on the 12th ult.; hut to those about his • • s fikdoli it . was apparent he had suffered from the journey, which t:T:d 'nand, and consequently less f a tiguing than by voyage at e•ta: ft Ufa contem plated by the lamented 'lord to resori io Or.* Oercoad Spas about ten days back, in order to recttht his strength, which, ever since he bad arrived home, was found gradually to fail him. I n consequence I of increasing debility his lordship was compelled to ataildoff his journey to the Continent. Dr. Peele, an old friend in ltidid, and his lordship's medical adviser when in Bombay, rettitnOdftent Germany sooner than ho originally intended, on hearing of the illness of his friend. On Wednesday his lordship became Witch weaker, and it. was too apparent to Dr. Williams and Dr. Morshead that he was sinking. Surrounded by Ccitottel Dates, his former military secretary, Mr. Adam'; his fifiniet titivate secretary, and Dr. Peele, he passed ititci d Ealyd and sweet slumber at the time before mentioned. rfoi the rerriotest indication of a pang convulsed his attenuated yet faith' heti*: Thus passed away a good man and valuable public setvant in comparatively the prime of life, for he had not reached his 54th year, as he was born on the 23rd June, 1807. TVer nittch-lamented nobleman was the only son of John, 12th Baron Elphinstone, by Janet, youngest daughter of Mr. Cornelius Elliott, of Wellee, Roxburghshire, and widow of Sir John Gibson Carmichael, Dalt/ When he had barely entered into his seventh year, 'he sticaecied his father in the ancient Scottish barony. When he had attained the customary age, he entered the army as a cornet and sub-lieutenant in the Royal Regiment of limo ()dards, and in December, 1832, was putted as captain. it fot 'Eats after that step in the service, he relinquished the prefesciott pf arms to take upon himself the onerous duties of Govern& of the Madras Presidency,—the late lord, then only thirty Okra old, was in 1837 appointed the governor of that presidency in India. He remained in Madras until 1842. After passing a limited period in England, he again repaired to India, not in an official capacity, but to seek infor mation and amusement in travel. Du'ring the three ycats he was away he visited Cashmere and the more distant traits bottrtding on the Bengal presidency. Shortly after his return td his native country in 1847, he was made a lord in waiting to the Qireen, an appointment at court he held up to 1862. In October, 1853, he was selected as successor to Viscount Falkland as governor of Bombay. As affairs have since arisen a more happy and fortunate selection could not have been made. During the tVentful crisis in 1857 the adminis tration of his lordship's goVerrinient at Bombay" was most statesmanlike. Bombay was almost denuded of troops, then just returned or returning from the war in Persia, in order to supply the exigencies in Bengal. With a mere handful of European troops he kept down tne effervescence of the disaffected native population. What *as the most gratifying recompense to him was, that he Ultimately found his policy success ful, and rewarded by the approbation of his sove reign and the thanks of the parliament of his country. On the 14th of April last year Lord Elphinstone, as Governor 'of Bombay, had the honour of being included with the Governor-General (Lord Canning), Sir John L. M. Lawrence, Sir R. N. C. Hamilton, Mr. Frere, and Mr. Montgomery, in the unanimous thanks of the parliament, "for the ability with which they have severally empinyed the resources at, their disposal for the re-establishment of peace in her Majesty's Indian dominions." In the early part of last year he was nominated a Grand Cross of the civil division of the Order of the Bath, and, as a mark of her Majesty's especial favour, was created (May 12) a peer of the United Kingdom by the name, style. and title of Baron Elphinstone, of Elphinstone, in the county of Stirling. It is to be deplored that his valuable life was not spared to enjoy all his well-merited honours. The late noble man had been in 1836 made a member of the Privy Council, and the same year made a Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order of Knighthood. For some years he had sat in the House of Lords as one of the representative peers for Scotland. The late Lord Elphinstone was never married. By his lordship's death the Scottish barony descends to his cousin, Mr, John Elphinstone Fleeming, eldest son of the late Admiral the Hon. Charles Elphinstone Fleeming, son of the eleventh baron, born in 1819, and formerly captain in the 17th Lancers. LOAN FOR NATIONAL DEFENCES. The Times says there were, on Friday, increased rumours of an intention on the part of the Govern ment to propose a loan of £5,000,00 0 on Monday for home fortifications ; but it is believed that even if a vote for that amount should be taken, not mire than £2,000,000 is likely to be called up during the current financial year• DuNMow Fixrcur.s.--There are yet aspirant s f or the rashers. The secretary has received the f o ll ow i ng application 42lica and 38,tionfrom11enry Lloyd and Mary A nn h is wife, age residing in London :—" 12th July, 181,0.—Dear Sir,—l deferred answering your letter, thinking there would be plenty of t ime b efore Septem ber, bat seeing a notice in one of the papers, that there is . only one applicant for the flitch, I b eg to say that I am another. My dear wi fe and myself ca n conscien tiouslymarried two year s th is month, an d are more attached t h an ever, if possible, and I tr us t you w i ll award the fi tc questi ons perh aps th e example of two couples h this year, answer all your ons ; we h ave now b een wr o n g forward t 0,.. laim it may induce some other c ouple come forw rd are more diffident." The comri to ittee, we understand, have decided (unless some circumstances occur to rendera change of plan desirable) to defer the Presentation of the flitches, which was to take place next Septe:nber, till after the opening of .s -the railway from L on d on t o D unmow . worth, Esq., has acquiesced, in this W. H. Am THE 6RtAt F AlittakES. EC THE I,EATHER TRhiyt. The meeting of the creditorsef Messrs. Street ' field; LaUrenee, rtatW: or titner, leather and hide factors, was held on //Mil. The proceedings • ex'eited• ; the greatest interest. Mr. Chapman, of the firths of Ocerend, Gurney, and Co., presided. It appears the pertained liabilities amount to £744,448, whilst the *tents are estimated on paper at £214,140. The profits nieraged in 1858 and 1859 about 40,000 per annum. 7lre . embarrass !Went of • the firm arose through snppotting nut( stouts other houses in the same trade. Once engaged_ with these it was obliged to go on pfo64ing them with means. The involvements pew from £365,000 in 1857, when the firm wag solvent, to the pre sent large anount. The embarrassments of the smaller houses brought the dithelaties of the larger house to a climax. The usual facilities of discoVnt were cut, and a stoppage inevitable. A searching inquiry was considered necessary by the majority of the creditors, but Mr. Chepinan announced that his firm had come to the deter• mination to place the estate in the Bankruptcy Court. His motion to this effect was negatived by it large majority. Mr. Chapman said, I put the resolution that I might elicit the opinion of . English merchants as to the internam practice of circulating accommodation bills purporting to be for genuine. transactions, and I only regret that it was not met with unanintous .consent. He said he should not alter his determination, and instructions had already been given to place the estate in the Bankruptcy Court. It wee intimated that a similar course would be pursued with regard to the Liverpool firm at the instance of bankers in that town. INDIA, The following is from the Bontb67/ Times awl SEvnclard of the 22nd ult. : " The news of Sir Charles Trevelyan's recoThag taken no one in India by surprise, but has 'riled alt classes with regret. It is felt that the ber4 Clovehror We have had since Lord Wm. , Bentinek's" time is lost to us, and that, let our opinion upon the publication of the Madras Minutes be what it may, Sir Charles Trevelyan is substantially right and Mr. Wilson grievously wrong, If this income tax measure becomes law, a reduction of the army will he impossible. That any open resistance will be attempted to its levy is not perhaps Very likely', but the iron will enter into the soisi of the people, and it is impossible to tell Fit Wbt Moment the signal of their revolt against the harpies to which we must intfut its execution will be given. The idea of a uni versal income tax ill ft toffirtry such as this would certainly never have °centred to one acquainted with its circumstances, or if it had occurred, would have been instantly dismissed. An income tax upon the presidency towns and a succession duty in the Mofussil might perhaps have been levied without much difficulty, and in rejecting the fatter for a gener a l i ncome t ax , M r . Wilson has biti given irs another evidence of the danger of entrusting the - government of this country to men utterly unacquainted therewith. The appoint. ment of Sir Henry Ward to succeed Sir Charles Trevelyan is again one of those extraordinary nominations of which we trusted we• had seen the last. Sir Henry Ward may be everything that is desirable in other respects, but, utterly wanting in Indian experience, his appointment to succeed a man of gilt' Charles Trevelyan's singular qualifica tions is little effort of a calamity. Ignorant of our circumstances, ignorant of the very. crisis that has led to his promotion, he goestoMadras a stranger to everything about him, and with everything to learn. Appointments of this order deserve the marked reprobation of Parliament. Is there no man, we demand, in the Council of India, or in the Indian service, fitted to fill this appointment, that we must fall back upon the patronage of the Ministry for the appointment of Sir Henry Ward, who, let his merits be what they may, is utterly unfitted to• take the reins of government in cir cumstances of so much difficulty as we are in volved in ? It is impossible to exaggerate the mischief these crude arrangements entail upon this country. With the best possible intentions, Sir - Henry Ward will not dare to take decisive action in any direction, and in the course of three or four years, when he is becoming familiarised with the great problems of our well-being, the time Wilt be drawing near for his removal to another sphere, The want of common sense shown in such arrangements is manifest, and we can account for the appointment only upon the sup position that Sir Henry Ward is expected to be the subsersient insti'ument of any instructions that may be transmitted to him. We had hoped that the nomination of Sir George Clerk to the governorship of this presidency was evidence of a wiser spirit in the counsels of the Crown, but we fear we are mistaken, " The publication of Sir James Outram's pro test against the amalgamation of the forces has created a profound sensation in India, while almost simultaneously with its appearance, we learn by electric telegraph from Grille that the F step is already resolved upon by the Ministry. We defer the consideration of this matter a moment of two to notice the important revelation incidentally disclosed, by Sir James Outram, towards the close of the minute in question. The whole of Southern India has learned therefrom to its surprise that the Punjaub, the model province of the empire, is 'ripe for revolt;' and with this fact staging us in the face, the present is the moment chosen tot the imposition of a general income tax upon the country. Already is it reported by the Calcutta journals that an exodus upon a large scale is taking place from the neighbourhood of Umrit stir into the territory of Cashmere, upon a rumour of the approach of Mr. Wilson's measures, and simultaneously are we informed that, after all the declamation that has been indalvd in upon an eqUality of taxation in the provinces of the empire, the Ynnjaub and Oude are to be exempted during the Governor General's pleasure, and all classes of the army below the pay of a captain in the Royal army, absolutely. The philosophy of these exceptions is of course plain. The tax will be levied only upon quiescent classes, and the income tax becomes a mere premium upon rebellion. Under a Show of consideration for , the position of the subaltern class of the army, the whole body of native o ffi cers are quietly exempted, because, in plain English, Mr. Wilson is afraid to tax them ; and the unblushing organ of the Council, the Friend of India, dares to talk upon the justice of the step. What other exemptions will be allowed we are not told ; hut a general discretion is, it seems, to be invested in the Governor General to exempt any district of the country at his pleasure. if anything could have redeemed this measure from the odium which attaches to it., it would have been the fear less and just levy of it upon all classes; but •to introduce a tax of this order after this exceptional fashion is little short of an outrage upon the loyal classes of the country. " Meanwhile a very important question has been raised in Madras by one of the gentlemen practising at its bar, a Mt'. Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie affirms that the Legislative Council is exceeding its powers In decreeing the levy of this tax, and asserts that the late Chief Justice of Calcutta and one of the former Madras Judges were of opinion that the assumption of such a power by the Council is unconstitutional. The question is of importance, and will plainly have to be settled. Great demonstrations are taking place in Madras in testimony of the respect entertained fur the Governor they are about to lose. "A crowded meeting of native gentlemen assem bled on Tuesday afternoon in the great room of the Town Hall, for the purpose of voting an ad dress to Sir Charles Edward Trevelyan, upon his removal from the governorship of Madras. 'The address is equally honourable, we think, to the native community and to the Madras Governor. Copies are to be circulated throughout the Mo fussil for the signatures of every well-informed native in the presidency. Sir Charles Trevely an goes home as the rep resen t at i ve of the grat reforms our circumstances require, and we h ave determined to back hi m up with all the moral support at our command. ‘, We ought to have noticed in connection with the Budget of Mr. Wilson, that the proposed Tobacco duty is to be abandoned, and a special license tax to be levied upon the vendors of the drug instead thereof. The fact is, the budget is the hasty wor k o f an able hut ill-informed man. We have received by telegram, from Ahmeda bad, announcement of the death of R. J.:11. Praed, Esq., of the Civil Ser.vice. He had been for some time in charge of the Poerundhue districts, and, on the death of Mr. Lockett, Was somewhat unexpectedly ordered to Ahmedabad. Mr. Praed was a son of the eminent Lon don banker, and S had the brightest worldly pi b .o r e o P t e , W t " A native bungalow, we are told, h a tted news from Zanzibar, of an outrage com et rrfLice. a b l Y he. French frigate upon the imaum of_thcct a frigate is said to have demande da, e yet to r ta: conces sions—the nstnre of which .7 _ learn— which were not immediate y g ranted, and fire was forthwith opened upon th e place, althou g h, the French commande r t he courtesy indebted to courtesy and assistan ce of the imaum for getti ng his frigate afloat , the vesselhaving grounded ended h er mariners and upon arrival off the p l ace. Th e frigate l surrounded the pla ce , and the imaum surrendered. to send their address to D. T. Tlirrv. AV. Londo Our readers have only , n, and they will iereive 77. Regent-street, s 1" • tree by port The "INVALID' i ris•and r . . . S OWN. GUIDE" or gr. Restorer without medicine or expense, of perfec N s turs digestion, strong nerves, sound lima and refreshing sleep, to t h e most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestion (dye "pia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, pars • Feels, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrheen, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sure throats, catarrhs, colds, noises to .the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions hysteria, neuralgia irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramp, s p asms , ,i n ki ng a t „, u m _ chltis ; also children's complaints. "Unquestionably the safest Guide to health," Sporli:itg L A T E S T . BETTING. TATI TEIiALL'S. G OODWO OD STAKES. ft to 2oak st Satel!ite (t sto 1, 100 t n A mot Riser!. 7 to t agst Gridiron - 100 to 6 agtt AvalanC he (0) 8 to I avt To•:,h er ion to A agst Wallaoe (t) 100 to 8 agst Rattlebone (t) 1 • GOODWOG v CUP. Is to 1 a gst Buttrrffy Ito 1 aast Danger (t) - Sto laS Stnrke 1 t I agit.gorror (t) 7 to 1 agst Gustave STEWARDS' ( nil to 12 agst Maggiore (t) j 20 t, 100 to 7 agbt Man-at-Arms (t) 1 20 t o I opt U Co A ntadirm (t) s 1 Raid. W. ST. LEG! R. to I ggst Wizard I 4o to l , 40.1 Prat rn Light H to 2 apt Thormanby (t) , , MANCHESTER. GOODWOOD STAKES. 6to 1 agst Gridiron (t) 25 to I ags t Hitt] 1 (t) 13 to 2 agst SW'lite rt) 2.5 to I lig, t Clair 3 (t' Sto 1 agst Tocher (o) 25 to 1 ags , ;Dant to (o) 14 to 1 /last Avalanche (o) 30 to 1 aget :Teo? orowna (t) 14 to 1 agst Rattlebone (t) 41 to 1 agst ;Cra Ti , ialist (t) IS to 1 'ago. 'Wallace (t) Isoto 1 agst Nfewpolemus (t) 25 to 1 aget Riseber (t) _ ---- GormWOOP CUP. Ato 1 apt Botterfly (o) I' B to 1 oRs" caorror (t) 5 to 1 agst Starke (t) STEWARDS' CUP. 6to 1 agst 3111ggiore (t) Il2to I aft Pt other. (n) TAMES STEWART AND CO. 1 OFFER THEIR CELETSRAT " . k 4 , LI 'WHISKY, 8 years old, at ........... IRS. pe r G a ll. Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown . Finest Schiedam lIOLLANDS, in eases... 30e. 345. per D or In wood• Mc Per Gall. • London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, f' tU i IN. strength • -- - IN ANY QUANTITY FROM rnit P INT UPWARDS. . JAMES STEWART & Co ., : MERCHANTS, AND wIiOLESALF. WINE AND SPIRT' BOTTLERS OF ALES Al (I) PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCP AitrILDINGS. 11. DALE-STP ART. PURCHASERS OF IT :ON BEDSTEADS. invite an inapection of TIGGS & JONES , their extensive . and vcell-select e d ST' JCR OF PA r TENT IR ON AND BRASS BED STEADS. inoudin , - the most oi.iginal designs, at prices varying from . tie& 7i air , Cotton, and Silk Fl oc k Mit t traw Palliasses, & e . , a ll of warranted quality, to q Lit the above. 7e m sse l s 48; upwards. HIG GS AND JONES, FURNISI, T ING . AND EXPORT IRO NMONGERS, 46-----IAORD-SraEET. 46. W. H. T oOR E , isirectssoft TO) L. L. HAISRI - RA), OLD POST-OFFI CE BUILDINGS LIVER POOL, Respectfully' *elicits attent ion to hi s i mmense Stock of ,JEWELLERY. of the newest and choicest der; gns, and in the greatest variety. SILVER' AND :PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionalile paLterns ; the quality warranted. VA.T CHES. London LETERK• wit h all the latest impro vements. Liverpool. WATCHES, at At , I trices. Geneva WATCHES, from Ile best makers. C K S of all de , criptions, incbidirvi 7 the very latest designs, con surrey received from is Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES : DE PARIS, a rieb , mt f .7 .31 ; ied astoetment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, mid a .ARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GIA&s, BRONZES. BIJELIT ORK, of every de c. ''lion. DRESSING-CASES, WCIAKBOXA DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES', and FOR 1.08 - TABLE AND POCKS T CUTLERY MEDI)EVAL and PAPIER-NA CHE GOODS. CHANDXLIA RS, Glass and ht al. LAMPS of all kinds. • Public Buildings and Private Residences Ft.`terfor GaA. Estimates and Prices forwarded on apple. W. H. T. regneete the faVour of en insoectiou of .the Stoodti and hefts leave to state that he hag Aetermined to adhere the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUIC K RETURNS: H. TOOKE, izvEßrooL. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned. Stock of Ledgers, Journals. Day and Cash lkloks Bill Books, and every other description used by . Bankers, Illfarri;alit‘, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in 15,1142. mmtt' of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class woylkaten in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and le•Blit., Farties can have their Account Books bonnd and ru pattern on the shortest notice. I - WELLAND:MS STATIONERY, cotnprisinr. IA Letter Paper, from 4s. to 13S. per ream; Note Pam ft eni - 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes. large site, Ss. bd. p-r. I,nrin ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak anc walnut, from 2s. 6cl. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses. from , 30s. each; Letter Scale:, Inkstand, The and Press, 16s. fat.; Pcus, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own mannfacture)• , and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED,_ A LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS — CASES, from ss. each ; Travelling Desks, 5.. to £2 2... eae ; Despatch Box. Morocco and Russia. very best make, . and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for cone- • spondence, St 4.. to Si de. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, dermany, Italy, fie. BRADSFIAW'S . 1, O. BLACK'S GUIDE L OOKS through Fneland, North and . South Wales, Scotland,' Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2e. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GF,NERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITIIOGRAPZIER, AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET, a 2 , 3 ', , STEAM PRINTING WORLs 32.-CASTLE-STREE-1%-32.. LETTfiiPRES - S PRINTFSG.—Bankers, prer_ chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Anationeers, Tradesmen, *MI rs about to change their printer—or new Firms nhout tc, establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfally informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT-. ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on themost: moderate terms. The Premises,. Plant, and Staff, forextsnt, c ompleteness, and e ffi ciency, are unequalled in Li verpoo l .. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power,. ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workme 1 enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimate. furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTLNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans . of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams Landsrape4 Marine Views, Portra its, „Fac-Slmil e s,Architedural En e fi n e or k m 'm e, Mechanical Drawings, Colourcel Slow Cards, Labefai, ripen lers„ Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices. Bank Drofts, and ermy I , ariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, pinki e tinted, or coloured. VOOK)3INDING, MACIIINE-RULIN - G,, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPIM P INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FORLIGN NEWSPAPERS.--Aldeerfisina Agent tn all: nding Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lirerpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER-. POOL for receiving ADVERIISEMENTS for all the leading• English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Aristralino, Orrnarlion, Ameri can, French, Aussien, German, Belgian, _Mitch, Spanish, Tortugnese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the worh l , and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.--Contracts entered into for long series at greatly redneed rates. Adrertisewnts !fir the Manchester and other district Tkepers nr the followinfr da cited tip to Scree o'clock every ereeing,. • y ret All the prinapel papers flied for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER .BY STEAM-POWER, wttouviALZ ♦ND EXFORT STATIONERY A.NVACCOUNT-I.IOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL AD-VERTISING AGENT 32,--C ASTL E-S TREET WORK. : lIA.RRINGTON-STRYKY. 'iv ." ' 4 ARTIFICIAL TEETII, GUMS, AND PALATES.. PROTRICTED ST HER MAJ.ESTY . S ROYAL LEITERS PA/EN I . ATESSRS. GABRIEL, gf t DNTISTt>, 134, DUKE-SETREET, LTVERPCOL, Opposite Berry-street: LONDON ( 33. LUDGATE — H ILI. j WHO./ D BRANCH, lir!, ;RE EN Observe Numbers porticularly. ESFAULISIIED 18(5. --6,,F, DIFLOMA. TEETII, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the ne**principle of self-stihrsion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a sots era ible lining, with CORALITE G CM.COLOCRED INDIA•REHME , in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and wid't out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED IrT/RE s POMP., AND ENTIRELY FRES FROM SMELL; they !!!,, inc .• and comfortableupon the most sensitive gums. and P' he wornfor Many years without being in any wnT ortnim __ The materials used -twe of the hest quality, the _ ship of the fir s t or d er , an d arc su pplied at less th an the ordinary cost. New Edition.inA Publish:l n n .uirmg the " Gabriel's Treatise is of img yn rt " c o n t t, s ource, it may be dentist's aid, and, emanating V. e co:effe. confidently relied on."—l 7 ne" l S l er te r o u t h are deterred from "Thousands requiringartificta md c orned cost or dread consulting a dentist, feanng th Gabriel's treatise." of failure. To all such we say. P —(,ivil Service Gazette. ei (grot t, on application, or Fublished by Messrs. " gimp), at their Establish sentt reePobtag e ONE VISTT ONLY on receipt of P A t T /N D G :N L T E S ' TOOTH OR COM. meats. REQUISI FE PLET.USET:_,..,,, F , ENAMEL CEMENT, the only rzr- Fl.ltiM .COUFNOTKRYA r c T I T. t k ) . P ERCHA, the best PATENT "nA n ' n for front teeth, which effectually i4typ- P th ti o t r j Toothache, I • p i ng for , , s Hued in the cavity, When ftl per ec y soft, etPPing . - i, r d AS the tooth itself t ' t.ox r in e 3 ta nt :in m s t iti P p rePa c e o f.ca: l py r ; e. his iirrotertme becomes h: the deca NI en In" " "eS a " imGr a nd ren ders M. • Y member sound and usettrins masikation. Is. per Box, or sent on receipt of 3r4 14 rhe PROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Box. The Above preparations may be had from any chemist& in the kingdom. stopping Deened Teeth, Staling, &e. MESSRS ! GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED PENTIRTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ` 43, LUDGATE-HILL, 144 / - ' 110 , REGENT-STREET, ILONDON, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. 31t,arriagts, atO 9ratts. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must he properlu authenticated with the.name and address of the sender. !the charge for the insertion of Births will be pence each. MARRIAGES. On the 18th inst., at Kirk Tiraddan, Isle eif Man, he the Rer. T. Drury, Mr. John Leonard Smith, of Dcnmark, to Miss Sarah Worthington Mears, of Green-ht s, Manchester. On the .9th inst., at WeAminster Abbey, Mr. John Gilbert Talbot, eldest son of the late lion. John Chetwynd Talbot, and nephew of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, to the Hon. Merle Sarah Lyt►leton, eldest daughter of Lord Lyttleton. • DEATHS. On the 19th inst., at Richmond-terrace, Bootle, aged 8 yearF, Htnry George, youngest son of the late elptain James Blown. On the 19th inst., at hie residence, 9, Shaw-street, Everton, aged 88, Mr. John Wigley. BROWN and BACON most respectfully announce to their cn•- tomcts and the public generally, that they keep a large and well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders ate attended to with the greatest care and economy.—Magazin: 81, 83, and 85, 13o1d-street.—Adr.