The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-12 00:00:00

us; on the the ship , May 7. o is impli. vas MOM Le 4th insi will cora. 31 ; Paris, 1; Genoa, , January :ENT .ds had-been tb inenre the treaty had ts. A treaty' ed.' e had been :talon from osition. earl a second ,Ondon made hown in the read a third Ilion of the de wllethei i . marks hits: i amending mity intro '. .E 1 introduce Admiralty which has gunbagts. fastening's Board of sequence of rellaYe; to his an bjc.A. ed, but the ' , ere taking placed in a state tha t txpectatiou lie contrae aber. The as to the iv who the persons in 3 go .down House of so' rotted ugh them; or a select kvii` of thti cing the iftW might House to so far as !ant of the t are pre the eare 3imilating home anct Inxious to, and was. !retary of fortilica d bey a*? questions' ught ford French on" 'intended raittee so e t6i passi rent wilti 1 into the* ales. Foreign that no tblais and . ack)ptect terinined hat com• , wfound.- re. The erected, :ter WV , opinion tfraction produce ►ire into iry had *tries settled: treaty ed Pro that the :he sub- her his Veared that et I to the :7selve, f avt •ur n their etiktws of this park, )ept- Die- I the' it II 1 .1 'APING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF A PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL AT BOOTLE. The foundation stone of a new building for the aecom • modation of the United Presbyterians, of Bootle; was la id Yesterday afternoon. The interesting ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hugh Crichton, D.D. ; and the Rev. M., Jo sep h s, Re v: 'W . M. Teylor, and other divines ' w ere present on t h e occasion. The elegant silver trowel which was manufactured by the firm of Messrs. Elkington and Co., bore the following inscription : "Presented to the Rev. Hugh Crichton, D.D., on the o ;casion o f hi s laying the foundation-stone of the United 1 reqrYterian Church, D er by-R oa d, B oot l e, 11th May, ,86(0 Immediately a bove this inscription is a sketch °` the proposed church, together with a representation I of the schools,to The building which, up on th e comPle tin of the chur c h, w ill b e converted i nto a school, has ;e s " hitherto u se d f or t h e purposes of divine worship. ene rapidly it is increasing congreg a ti on , h owever , ha s ren dered necessary a l arger and more spacious edifice, and o s e t ° supply thi s necess i ty that the new church is to erected. b T he intend e d c h urch consists of a spacious nave, 78 el t lo ng, with no r th an d south aisles, the entire width shafg 6 7 feet. Th e clerestory is supported by octagon bets, with splayed arches over, , forming six bays. ' ' rc'of to be open, timb ere d, carr i e d b y arc h e d T eal nated ribs s p r i ng i ng f rom mou ld e d cor b e l s, haPex o f Whi ch is 65 feet above the floor. e raain entrance is within a spacious porch, 221 feet side Y 12 feet, communicating directly with each At the west end is a gallery carried over e latter, which t oge th er w ith th e groun d fl oor w ill Word a ccommodation . foe 940 persons. The seats th l e l be °Pen, having moulded bench ends,, and 4 _ whole o f the woodwork, including roof timbers, f ee will b e stained and varnished. The exterior is sae'ked with coarsed Yorkshire parpoints and white o s ee. en stone d ress i ngs. The, style selected is the ea r l s -„ . c inglish, when verging on the deeorated period. arehitect is Mr. IV. 11. Gee, 'of Sweeting-street ; the contracto rs are -Messrs. .leiricholson and Ayre. eLe cost of 'the building will be about £4,000, exclu stliisve of the land. Th e c h u r c h will f o rm the south r ei e th e f a quadrangle, the north being now occupied • the , d welling of the keeper, the lecture-room, and d ivine tended day schools (at present being used for ser vice). The east contains library, sessions or 1 148 ` ° ° 111 ) and vestry; and the west' is open to .the erhy sress. " 410 The whole, when completed, will form a ig e tornpact, and. imposing group. sid T ei b : s Rev. W. M. Taylor will be the minister, and the 14 -8 Ate John Robb, John Pearson, J. Taylor, W. J. I.eie, and Alexander Chambers. The proceedings Yost ere, were opened with prayer, after which, felTane. w. Di. TAYLOR, A.M., then delivered the ti ne 'alri g , address :—My dear Mr. Crichton, before put this trowel into your hands, I may perhaps be per (2fl47 to make a few statements regarding the history ;l e congreg a ti on f or w h ose accommo d a ti on thi s build g to be erected. On the 3rd of December, 1854, a e . leh ing station in connection with the United Presby ;lan Church was opened in the hall adjoining the p i ers q hotel, in the immediate neighbourhood of the ate Whet ta d On that occasion Dr. Crichton p teee , . OW We S • th,. en ed in the morning, and thus laid the foundation of s so that it is meet that he should this day 4 11 ) . the f oundation stone of the building in which the Wasten is to w ors hi p . O n t h e 4t h March, '1855, a church ebl for med, con s i s ti ng o f 23. me m ber s, w h o w ere araic :"isjointed from Mount-pleasant for that purpose, 111 1 e1)4 the 23 r d Octo b er foll o w i ng I was inducted into' th Pastoral charge of the congregation. At that time er e weee about 60 members on the communion roll; and c immediately set to work on the erection of a more i:eunodions place of worship. The result was the build- Whic of the place in which we at present worship, and 1 8 - h acc ommodates nearly 400 persons. This schoolroom % ° Pened for public worship on the 24th July, 1856, ; 'ince that time we have so increased as to require c Moreto "lengthen our cords and strengthen .our; atake s s e ce , *e There are now about 330 members it full titteainnion with the church, and the apOscations for step are More than can be at all surysied, so that the lip: ', W hich we this day lay may ritly have inscribed us„ is lts " Eben-ezer, for hith"..",io the Lord bath helped 414 an Bo muc h may sufneel regarding the congregation; ts nit Line of our frieends may be asking, What is the tal ee e i'r "hYte'ian Church? and it may not be amiss to kliiesti7llo.l-eeortunity,of giving a brief answer to that tht ' 4. In the year 1733, Ebenezer Erskine and ,14‘ 4 1 oth er „, ministers of the Church of Scotland were " of the pa l e o f t h at b o d y f or ma i nta i n i ng the c sa ' °I . t he members of the church to the choice of their selv e . rn i ul t i i s ters and offica-bearers. They formed them time a Presbytery for themselves, and in course of lame d enozninatio nwhich they then founded rose vers;:renc* and importance. An unhappy contro e. eep el ' it a paltry burgess oath created a temporary th - ar—° a Of it into two sections; but in the year 1820 t:y Lcame together again, forming the United Secession I". - I Meanwhil e ano th er di ssen ti ng c h urc h h a d.b een t li g in the l an d—th e f ru i t, a l so, of the i ntolerance and w e a4 aY of the National Establishment. I n th e y ear f ; ' 2 ) the R ev . T. Gill esp i e , of Dunfermline, was expelled e e ill the Church of Scotl an d f or re f us i ng to take part in i s "" settlement of a minister at Inverkeithing against the Will of the members of the church ; an d i n con j unct i on Wit ty Mr. Boston, the son of the famous author of " The b" li efold State," he founded what was long known as the' Church. Side by side these two denominations T. ew in honourable rivalry and brotherly love, until, 1847 . a union was consummated between them f the United Presbyterian. Church, consisting now u pwards of 6ao congregations , In doctrine a ,:i, °, a re eveng elital, holding' the Westminster theology, having• h thi n in c° l umen with those who, taking %lt4e nain jof - P a r - e -- s - bygeriaste, deny the divinity and . stone . - e nt of the Lord Jesus Christ. The . cross, in fact, is ': th e ' e ntre of oar treed—the very pillar and ground . of eoianicsag cs. In disoipline we are . Presbytenap, g middle course between episcopacy' on . . the Sid e t Ett and. independency on the other, combining ertt w ith law, and the greatest amount j of ind.e -• • itieti "Leon with the fullest measure of united uns ec,iZraiess conforming with what we belie v e to be the t .ie principles of church polity. In conscience his -a ' Dissenters, denying that any civil neagistate of The y a right b virtue of his office to be at the head tees theirch ; and maintaining that the union be the state and the church cannot b . ut . be he to both. We stand up for the privilege fe r e - 0 7 c ongregation supporting God rather I its own minister, and that e d uty of th e a lm a t o obey we ar e IT 'arl- But while this is the case inspirit, to a t i cath e alie, holding out the hand . of brotherhood and who love the Lord Jesus in sincerity and truth, eeitO c t e e e o lintin . g it sinful to refuse . to hold . communion And t i :°: o4 : ee s t : who have fellowship with , him. ie w e: do claim a Scottish origin, and are still with' a synod which meets in Ed . in- Ini t r g l ll ' it "lust not be supposed that this church , a . eht-Y n ational affair. There is no special 'nation- h all ea - - sseth, and s ee ki ng th e go od of all, we welcome het °at Midst—k now i ng no bi r th r i g ht in the church lb that , w hi ch is spiritual and divine.' These, en " ' h a re our pr i nc i ples—they are th e f ou ndation lefe ll e r e „ --iel e l °lir church does rest. 'We are set in the for ti ; 'Or the gospel, in the maintenance of liberty, '4'oll royalty o f t rut h ; an d w h e th er my voice sire etta e° °r mound i n th e h ouse w hi c h i s here to be lay 11; or not, my prayer is that none other gespel glori ed "cc preach e d i n it th an th a t in which Paul *° l o ur '," 4 which he so expressively calls "the cross nee Ihandsl- - "Ill Jesus Christ." With these remarks, Dr. Crichton, to put this trowel into .your Nest: It gladdens a ll our h ear t s t o see you in the day a °L " agaie this day. God has made you in your b celuiet7iee builder in the erection of that temple which li ght a °f living stones; and it is only graceful and occupied that the foundation stone of this building, to be be l e i l t iel _ hY a church formed under your auspices, should T h " °Y Your hands. „ e s ere _ 'ae pe r ''''°nY was then performed in the usual manner; !anises e l l , tit ' e et deposited under the stone contained the take% w o rts of th e congregation, showing its history Aeese.,to eM th e present ti me , a l so , copies o f th e Mi ss i onary Pay ers , A while Missionary Magazine, and the local Cri c b t After the stone had beeh laid the Rev. H. Pee c i, °4 addressed the assembly, and in a , lengthy upon meelnPlittented the minister (Rev. W. Taylor) Proc,Ze enc eess which had attended his efforts. The 1a ti la Co ncluded with singing and prayer. tea el": ev ening the Rev. W . . Taylor presided over a b 'enibe ia g in the school-room, at which about 400 r)lirse of I f his cong rega ti on we r e p resen t. I n th e t he ve r i an 'm meeting able addresses were delivered by proceed. gentlemen w h o h a d t a k en part i n the prev i ous Ing e. Ace°, Fr'flats from the Red Sea 0-771, recent date (says the nal du H avre ) states that Captain de Russel, of the tench navy, had signed at Gondar, with Abyssinia, a t reaty of commerce and fr the King of friendship ve r y A dvantageous f or F rance. The Earl of Dundonald has recently 'undergone an , t kration for the stone, which has been successful; but 44 loesiship is how suffering from an attack of gout, i . \ ‘ '14 , 14 ci 4 t causes great p rostrat i on: Notwithstanding his 'however, it i s sa ti s f actory to be assured that he nearly. completed the narrative of his life--a matter ionsiAerable anxiety to himself and of no less grafi • 64 iolt.te the public. , •Al.. A ugust e Marlette, an eminent F renc h Brehm -1 e 7% b st, writes from F i gypt th a t h e has discovered the vices "Is of. a large pal ace i n granite in the immediate t itY of the Sphynx. He takes this ehiPlireni, who b u ilt the great palace t o b e th a t pyraMid. N o l ess an 11Alaee ieveli statues of this prince hay e b een found in the ' e,:4e number of passengers who passed through the Aster station last week exceeded by 50,00 Q the number number of 2,,, a11 Y former race week. The 001.111"3 14"-!000 cleared the station, under the isqvlegqinent of tfi t )• lli llfg, Without accident, to and from all points of the IlitZet coMpass. The greater number were from the m ci Onilead and Great Western lines, under Mr. Maxoxt 41. . 4e1.1% the able.traffie managers of these lines. THEATRE ROYAL. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean appeared last night as Benedict and Beatrice, in "Much Ado about Nothing." The, audience was very numerous and fashionable, and the performance went off with that success which might have been expected from such a galaxy of talent. The incident upon which both the tragic and the comic interest of the play hinges, must he familiar to our readers. This comedy has well been described as one such as no other man than Shakespeare himself could have written,—a comedy not of manners or of sentiment, but of life viewed under its profoundest aspects, whether of the grave or the ludicrous. The sparkling raillery of Benedict and Beatrice was given by Mr. and Mrs. Kean with a brilliancy and point which the audience did not—could not, fail to appreciate. The patient gentleness of, Hero was sweetly illustrated by Miss Chapman. The truthful absurdity of Doqberry was graphically portrayed by Mr. Cooper. The charac ters of Dora Pedro and Claudio were well and fittingly sustained by Mr. G. Everett and Mr. J. F. Cathcart; and the minor characters were performed in a manner quite worthy of the talent engaged in the leading parts. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) A Wren DISAPPOINIED.—John Demont, described as a "crimp," living in Frederick-street, and who was stated to have been forMerly the captain of a ship, was charged by Mr. Henry Murphy, of the Local Marine Board, under the-follow ing. circumstances Murphy said on Thursday the prisoner came into the temporary sailors' home, where I was engaged in business ; he was drunk, and commenced a great disturbance in the place, so as to disturb and prevent the business going on. I requested him to go away, when he said, " I wish you had been in thC centre of the Home when it Was burnt, and that the roof had fallen on you, and burnt you into a cinder." As he would not leave, officer 43 was called in, and the prisoner was given into custody. Officer 43 said the prisoner was drunk, and acted in the most outrageous manner, 'and threatened Mr. Murphy, saying he would do for him what the fue refuSed to do. The prisoner, in a most excited man.' nor, said it was all false; he was not drunk in the first place. Mr. Raffles : Who received this man at the bridewell, and what state was he in ? The Bridewell-keeper, who took the charg. , , said the prisoner was drunk and very violent in his conduct, and threatened to "do for Mr. Murphy." The prisoner reiterated that it was a conspiracy against bins. Mr. Raffles : ',NM are evid'antly a very violent. person. Mr. Mur phy : He is the greatest annoyance we have about the house. lie was six months in gaol for crimping. The prisoner said, if you adjourn the case until to-morrow (this day) I will bring several persons to swear the charge is no: true. Mr. Raffles : I will adjourn it till to-morrow, but I think the case is fully proved at present. The case stands to this day. STEALING A CASH .Box.—John Bateson was brought up on remand, charged wit.h having stolen a cash box b; longing to Mr. Moore, bookseller, &c., 74, Islington, in whose employ ment he was. Mr. Copeman prosecuted, and Mr. Cubb defended the prisoner. The details of this case h,Je already been published, and in addition, it appeared that there was about £27 10s. in the box, and on Saturday last the box was stolen. The prisoner subsequently told Mr. Moore, if he did not press the charge, he would tell where the cash was, and he then told him. In reply to Mr. Cobb, the prosecutor denied that he agreed to forego the charge if the prisoner t old him where the cohtents of the box were. The witness admitted that on the former day he swore there was a post office order in the box, but he found it out since to be nntruel and he was sorry ho had sworn so, as it was cash instead of the Post-office order. In the course of the cross-ex oninntion, the evidence varied so much from what Was given on the former day, that the doubt raised was given the prisoner, and he was discharged. FRENCH SIVINDIAR4.—FeIIice and Leonora Paseall, man and wife, natives of France, were brought up, at th.l Instance of the . Mayor and the French Consul, on, eharges of haling obtained goods to the amsunt of abar u i, VIA) from persons iu France. Mr. Black defended the prisoners. Tile PriaCners had several alinses attached to ~heir name., and gave several addresses through town, reorntienting that they kept Cathalle repositories, and that 4:ney were under the pittleBge of the Cardinal of Westm....: - ster and the ArChtlisitap of Dublin ; that they had large, Orders for gdo6 from Jesuits and other reli gious bodies, and by sash Means they obtained large packages of good': , From France. Several packages of articles were pro duU'a in court, found in'different lodgings where the prisoners had elm apartments under different nem( s. The prisoners W•el - v in custody of Detective-officer_ Carlisle, who had got the goods. The following evidence was given :---Mary Mundy, of 9, Queen Anne-street, Soho; stated that the prisoners took apartments in her house on the 28th 'Atareh, and said they wanted to put parcels in them. The niale prisoner said he lived at Law-hill, and that was too far to have his parcels sent. Letters same for hfm, and the female it,ed to take them dWay. English and foreign lettere cline, On Wednesday three bites of goods came to.the house of Witn 'es ; but she ditat take them in, by order of Carlisle, the detectiVe Officer. ail eithe about a month agoN'find was taken by the feibile *DHslner, who paid the rent regularly every WedneSday.--Mr. Bluck : They were good tenants thin? I t Cs, very good and punctual. P never had any - snsPiCtan of them doing anything wrong: Mary Rody, of Petrtitreet, said the prisoners called and took apart ments D'''!an her, and they brought a ba7e of goods in a cab. It as then shown by some witnesses that places represented in town as Catholic Repositories, and alleged to be owned by the prisoners, and under the patronage of the Cardinal of Westminster and the Archbishop of Dublin, w ?re only private houses, and that the prisoners only took rooms in such houses and had letters and parcels &rated to such places. The Secretary of the Trench Cotistkl was examined, arid ttata that he had a conversation with th.f. female, dnci toiel her that her husband was charged for obtaining gtioits krona Franco by false pretencts, and he told her It Was better for her t 4 tell the truth. Mr. Black contended that there was no case made out against the prisoners ; that was no false pretences proved--a naked lie was dot A false pretence in law. The man was reManded and the woman discharged, she being the (Before Messrs. B.LITCAIIISON and AIKEN.) PUBLICANS' AND Byrainirsz CASES.—Mary Whittaker, pub lican, Walnut-steet, was charged for selling rum on Sunday morning acquitted. H. J. Barnley, beerhause-keeper, was enarged with selling ale on Sunday; fined 2s. Rd% And costs. C. Lerinson, beerhouse-keeper, Wingsdt, ', 4 1.1S charged with selling beer on Sunday morning. and for having a man drunk in the house ; fined 143. 6A. H. Rainford, Devon-street, beer house-keepet‘ *ass charged with selling on Sunday morning ; acquitttd. George Jackson, b4erhause-keeper, Howe-street, was .charged with having 'tran'sacteJ business on Sunday ; fined di. John Clive, beerhouse-keeper, Prince Edwin-lane, was summoned for'Aielling alb on Sunday morning. John Pit- cher, beerhouse-keeper, Anthoq-street, was charged with Sunday trading at illegal hours. The defedze oas that tho ale was given away; acquitted. trancis Major. publican, Trafalgar-street, was charged With doing !mines on Sunday morning. Mr. Cobb was far the defence, and contended there was no proof of sale ) and examined the offlecr as to the time, who said it was seventeen minutes past twelve whets the offence Was committed; the officer said the defendant was driink. The defence was that Mr. Major gave some whiskey to a friend who had come from the country and this being proved, the complaint was dismissed, Lord Brcragham has just passed through Paris, from the South of France, on his way to London. MOTTO FOR A VOLUNTEER REGIiENT. - Before marching out for their usual afternoon drilltyr last the members of the 3rd Feginiellit of Manchester Volunteer Rifles adopted Unanimously as the motto of the regiment " Defence, not Defiance." The words bad been tAggested by Private J. B. Marsh, of the sth (press) company; and Major Henry, who was in com mand, called Mr. Marsh is the front, and complimented him on behalf of the regiment on the creation of so appropriate a motto. THE SITE OF TYBURN GALLOWS: , The site 'of Tyburn gallows has been a frequisat subSeil of di,eussion among London antiquaries. it May be interesting to those who care for snch questions to learn that a few days ago, in the course of some excavations connected ,with the repair of a pipe in the roadway, close to the foot pavement along the garden of this house, at the extreme west angle of the Edgeware-read ) the Workmen came upon numerous human Niles. These were obviously the relics of the unhappy persons buried under the gallows. A. J. B. gresiESFORD Horz.--Letter in the nnes. ROYAL ALLIANCES.—It is rumoured to tend circles at Berlin, that a double matrimonial alliance is about to take place between the princely House of Hohenzollern and the royal &Use of Portugal. The current report is that the nereditary Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigma ring now aged 25, is to b e marr i e d to the younger sister of the King of Portugal, Donna Antonia., bo rn in 1845, and that the King of Portugal will il4ofy the younger daughter of the Prieto of liohenzollern, the Princess Marie, also born in 1815. It will be reinein, bered that his Majesty was previously InarriedtoThe sister of this princess, the Princess Stephanie, who died under very melancholy circumstances last year.' • VERDICT OF FELO DE SE.—An inquest Wag held in Southampton, on Tuesday, on the. body Of The deceased was a persons of indepeoiludtehnauitmpteoanns. her 68th year, who resided alone ; bei ng a s i ngle woman, in Rockstone-latie, Bevois-valley, s It transpired in the evidence that she had purchased and swallowed a quantity of sulphuric acid; and the jury returned a verdict, " That - the deceased - cite to her death by taking sulphuric acid, 4iia t46.t it tray n~ldti nistered by her own hand while she *As in a sound state of mind." This i-erdiet, therefore, amounted to one of fele ele end the coroner accordingly issued his warrant for the burial of the body in the Southampton Cemetery, without funeral rites, at midnight. THE PRINCE or WALES.—It was the intention of our Government to invite the Prince of Wales to visit Wash ington as the guest of the American nation, and that intention was abandoned enly beeaktSe it was feared that, when the necessary appmptiation should have been asked for, sonic foolish senator or representative would have felt it to be his duty to 'Make an insetting speech on the subject, which would have been annoying to all parties. It is expected that President Buchanan will invite the Prince to visit the capital as his guest, which will perhaps be as well, though the peeple, in the pro portion of 100 to 1, would have preferred that he should have been invited in the nation's name. The hope is expressed that the Prince will be able to visit many parts of, the country, and I am sure that he would be every where well received.—Letter from Boston. A NEW EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN.—AII the . difa Celtics regarding woman's sphere h ave been completely solved by a hitherto obscure and unknown sub-contractor on the Formatine and Buchan Railway—lie haffemployed women as navvies. To see these bnzoat navviesses wheeling their barrows, and still retaining That natural regard for their invincible *rine, bet4ened by broad parapluie hats, is a sight, in this May weather, to do a philanthropic heart good. poubtlesS, this iii the Most recent dexelopment of female industry; it oyiens'up at once a vast now region, bcith it horne 'mid abroad, for the outflow of labour from its aid eifernheatii eshannels.. And it is confidently to be hoped that 'a moramielit 'of superannuated needles, reek, crochet-hooko4 thimbles, and other ',female"implements irrelevant to ina girsii, may reward the genius which itO,Ack out this great discovery.—.4barditen Herald, THE EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF THE REV. MR. HATCH. This extraordinary case, now brought into a court of justice for the prosecution of one of the children, upon whom Mr. Hatch was convicted of having committed an indebent assault, has occupied the Central Criminal Court a great part of the present week. On Wednesday morning, Mary Eugenie Plummer, a little girl, eleven years of age, surrendered to take her trial upon a charge'of wilful and corrupt perjury, upon a prosecution institUted.by the Rev. Mr. Hatch. Mr. Edwin James, .Q.C., was , specially retained with Mr. Gordon Allen, and Mr. Gifiard conducted the pro secution. Serjeant Shee was retained specially with Mr. Cooper for the defence. The defendant was brought into court by her father, and she was allowed to be seated at the counsel's table during the trial. \ Mr. James, in opening the case, said it was one that 'would require the most serious attention of the jury. The prosecution was instituted by the Rev. Thomas Hatch upon evidence given against him by the little girl now before the jury, and upon which he 'was convicted of an indecent assault and sentenced to four years' imprisonnient, which he was now undergoing in the gaol of Newgate. Mr. Hatch protested his innocence of the crime of which he had been convicted, but as there was no appeal in criminal cases there Was no other course left open to Lim but to show that the evidence that was given against him was false, and thus relieve himself from the dreadful position in which he had been placed. He said that he should not only call Mr. Hatch himself, but also his wife, a most virtuous and highly respectable lady, who would positiveYY-contradiet the evidence of the defendant, and who, he might also state, if her evidence were believed, was actually au accom plice in the crime that was committed. The learned counsel then proceeded to state the facts of the case, which are of ttourse not of a nature to be given fully, and he said that in addition to the extreme improbability that such an offence should be committed under the cir cumstances in which it was alleged to have taken place, he should call witnesses who would positively disprove the evidence that was so given, so far as it was possible to do so by human testimony, and in the result the jury would come to the conclusion that the whole story was a fiction, the result of a prurient and depraved intagifia tion, and that they would have tin altetnatii'e, holbei'Tek painftil it might be, hut to efinvict the defendant of the offence note imputed to her. The former indictment against Mr. Hatch, and the certificate of the conviction were put in, and read by the officer of the court. The evidence given by the little girl vies probed by Mr. narhard, the shorthand writer of the court. " She charged the defendant with five di s ti nc t ac t s o f assau l t, t h e _ _ rst. being alleged to have been committed on the same day the defendant and hcrsister were taken to Mr. Hatch's school. Some of the indecent acts deposed to were represented to have taken place in Mr. Hatch's bed; in the presence of the wife of Mfr. liqthh; The Itev. Mr. Hateh as tlifiii I;;OUght from the gaol to giVe his tiidkitice. lie stated that he was 42 years old, Mid *As niarried in 1845, but had no family. He said that he was appointed chaplain of the Wandsworth House of Correction in 1851, and held that office at the time he was con.Vieted of indecently assaulting the pi-e sent defendant. In 1856 he said he adopted a little girl named Lucy Iterritt, and brought het up as hit own daughter, and she passed by the name of Lticy ffarriet Mich, and she, *as no* abon el,ght fdaia oid. TIC stated that lil. tWe ider I Bea tie advertised for young lady saliolith, - dithhe parents of the defendant answered the advertisement, and Mr. and Mrs. Ph7mmer came to his house on the 11th of August, and brought with them their eldest daughter Eugenie, the present defendant, and an arrangement was made that she and her younger sis ter should both be received as boarders, Mrs. Plummer wished that her children should be, petted, add that they shonld..be allowed to go into the be,ct cif hint and ills wife in the Tuorthig, aad that alio had dorio so at a former school. Witness Consented to this, and also to ruttiest that the bejrooni doors of khe clitidtea stiodld lie leFt open, ,as she wi3ped iige 131614 of He said that gr. i'litfitner went away about seven 'a;6)i,l lb the evening, and seeing that the little girl was' low spirited, he took her and the other little girl (Lucy) into the garden for a walk, but ho swore most positively and solemnly that ho never committed any act of indecency towards the defendant, and that the statements she made to that effect were utterly false. • Mrs. Essie Hatch said - ,—l am the wife of the Rev. Mr. Hatch,:the prosecutor of this indictment. I ani 35 years of age. I *as infirried to Hirt!' tit Aydri4 in 184 e, and trn ttlibi there about a year afterwards, and tha iVeiti to ‘ l / 2 raltori-on-Thrinies, of which parish my husband's faihei Was vicar. I remember Mrs. Plummer coming to our house op the 11th of August, with her husband and Eugenie Plummer, the defendant. rThe witness then iaveir detail of *hat occurred, subsequent to the departnie of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, on the 11th of August, to the same effect as Tier husband.] When the cab had started I went into the drawing-room and stood at the window. My,mother' i the go.Vernecii; attd the two Freed ladies were LAO lrere. I never lost sight et my husband or the two children, Eugenie and Lucy, until they came into the house. . They were not in the garden more than two or three minutes—a very short time.. My mother called out to Mr. Hatch that the tea was waiting, and he, and the two, children` came in immediately. If any proceeding such .as that spoken to by the child Eugenio had taken, place, i nittst have seen-iti it could riot I"Oi , ri hAriPeried Without irly doing so.. , I feirlehibee my husband being up stairs with the two children on the 18th of August A gentleman named Coglan went up to fetch them, and they came down almost immediately. [The witness then contradicted the evidence of the defendant in some other particulars.. It was impossible for my hitsliz,ind it?) 1'46 gone id Atigeille's bedroom every eibiring during the fortnight she was at otit house without my noticing his absence. It was at the request of Mrs. Plummer that Eugenie was permitted to come into our bed to be "petted," but it was greatly against the wish of my husband. She was never allowed to come actually inside the bed ; hiit, (i 411; tinctei the counterpane.. Et 4 ::,'Y used to come into the bed also, and M. titan used to make them say the first and last letter of any article in the room 'that he Mentioned.' She never exhibited the slightest symptoni of fear or distress upon any occasion when,she was taken into.the bed.. I remember Mrs. Plummer coming to the hotise on the 25th of August, AM . 0: had plenty of, oppor tunities on that day of being Alone 'With 110 dairFhter. Upon this day Mrs. Pititpnici wild tfiii. Eilgerna was betrothed to their Oiiiniedical niaii, and the child s.aidi "tei, add *hen I am seventeen I intend to marry him.'.' Stephanie, the younger child, was left with us on this night, and - when Mrs. Plummer left . she did so on the most friendly terms. ': It is impossible for Mr. Hatell to have committed any act of indecency in our bedroom with the child without my seeing it. MiS, tiltiiii*Or came,again Mc ditik 20th, aria said that she thought the thiluderstorm of the previous night was •a judgment upon her for separating 'herself from her children, and she had resolved to take them away. ,Before glie Went away she kissed me,, and (*Ara th be lrcry triendiy. During the i'rhfcle time Eugenie Plummer was in our haise. f never saw the slightest act of impropriety on the part of my _husband towards her. My husband -handed me the letter he received from the Bishop, but I did not:read it, and I was not aware of the particulars of the riharge against him until he surrendertd himself. On the 28th of October t wrote i 4 lef,,tei Wit 110tteen referred to to lit's. Ilhiiitiitiei. trty iiiistutiti Ai(i . not ibii bitit i was going to write, to her, and he did not know the terms' of it. I remember Mr. Pratt, the solicitor, coming to visit me at Wandsworth. He said that he wished to speak to me alone.; and, after some conversation, it was arranged that my husband should surrender at Ridler's Hotel, Holborn; ' ~ . Oross-eittteifited- - -:4he litild girl Lucy.' had been a ni'eli4:et• of Or tamily,two or three years at the time the Plummers came. We were very fond of that child, and were very kind to it. Eugenie Plummer was treated equally kindly, arid nothing was denied to her that was reasonable for a child. I did certainly "stOti her beer." (A laugh.) Her rilOthei7 unshed her Id licii heti; but I corisideied It ids not iiYiiii . dr 14 6i. I generally used to - et ini Tryst and dress Lucy, and during this time my husband remained in bed, ' and the' child Eugenie with . him, but I do not think she was ever there longer than three or four minutes. I never saw my husband kiss Eugenie while, she was in bed With him My attention was not called in the art 4 litii§tiiiices iiiitil nearly then iiinntitt afterskiarcis, and yet I can remember that bring the fortnight Eugenie Plummer was in our house my husband did not leave the room any evening for so long a period as ten minutes. lam mire he was never absent more than two or three minutes. I will swear that he was ileyei ahseiif, fist' ?.,6 164 a 'period as. ten niiiideOr. t Beheie that I enjoyed my husband's entire confidence, and he never kept anything. secret from me, and always consulted me in everything affect ing his interest, except in reference to this transaction. When my husband received the 13fshop's letter, he appeared very much distressed, and was about to put it into his ; pocket, but I insisted upon seeing it, and he gave it to me. I only . glanced it over, but I saw that it referred to some charge of indecent assault upon the Plummers by my husband. Mrs. Hatch gave her evidence with very great calm ness and self-pOssession, although she was 'evidently deeply affected at the unhappy position of herself and her husband. ,At the close of her examination the case was adjourned, the father of the defendant 'renewing the recognisance he had entered into in the sum of £5OO for her appearance. on the following morning. The proceedings were resumed on Thursday morning, when Lucy Harriet Hatch, the adopted child of Mr. Hatch, was examined. She is , a remarkably interesting, pretty child, and gave her, evidence in a very clear and straightforward manner. She said—l am eight years old. I remember going to live with Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, and I used to call them mamma and papa. I remember Eugenie Plummer coming to Mr. 4atch's with 'her father and mother. I first saw them in the drawing 7 room. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer left about seven o'clOCk in the evening. They did not take her before they left, because the fly came to fetch them to the train. (The witness then stated what took place after the depar tUre of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, and positively negatived the fact of any act of impropriety on the part of Mr. Hatch having taken place.) The governess, Miss Howe, came the same day that Eugenie Pl ummer did , and their studies commenced on the following Monday. The study of Mr. H a t c h was turned i n t o a sc h oolroom, and th hours of study were from nine to twelVe o'clock, and two.till four o'clock. Eugenie Plummer had plenty of opportunity to speak to Miss Howe if she had wished to do so. The witness then stated 'that on the 18th of August, which Was one of the days spoken to by Eugenie Plummer, Mr. Hatch did no more than take them both on his knee and tell them a story about a lion, to amuse them. She also said that she remembered the younger child, Stephanie Plummer, being brought to Mr. Hatch's on the 25th of August, and stated positively that Mr. Hatch never behaved improperly to her, and that - she did not on any occasion make - complaint that such a thing had occurred. Crossexamined.---My papa went away about two months after Eugenie Plummer came, and no one ever spoke to me upon the subject daring that period. I have told my papa, my mamma, and Mr. Holt, the solicitor, what evidence I could give. I think the first person I spoke to about it was my papa, but I do not think mamma was present. It was when he was at Poplar. My mamma was away at the time. My papa asked me if I would undertake to say that Eugenie Plummer did not put her hand in his pocket; and I said I would, and he told me to be sure not to forget it, and he kissed me and was very kind to me. My mamma afterwards spoke to me upon the subject. I have told the same story to grandmamma ; and bliss Howe. I remember my,papa being tried in this court. When I was'examined befdro the magistrate I said that oil the first evening Eugenie Plummer came I ran away from her and Mr. Hatch and left them together, and some times their backs were towards me. Re-examined.—She was at Poplar with her papa three days. Her mother took her to Poplar, and she told her the truth, and the same story she has to-day upon her . oath. She told the same story to Mrs. Hatch and to her grandmanurta and the governess and Mr. Holt, the solicitor. When site said that she riemetinies ran away, leaving Mr. Hatch and Eugenie behind, what she meant Was that she tan round the carriegti drive, brit she could see rill that was gohig dii. Het' papa was riot more kind td het at Poplar than he Was heibte. He was always kind to her. Mr. Holt, the solicitor for the prosecuticn, deposed that he ,took doWn the statement of Lucy Hatch in December hiSt, and after-Wards reduced it to the form of nstatUtory derdaratiori. Slane !ilia the statement quite voluntarily, and he took down the narratiie from het own lips. No one else was present. Cross-examined.—This was about three weeks 'after the conviction of Mr. Hatch had taken place. The object of making the .itataitorY deelarrition was to Obtain a declarations, A niitither Of abet' Pefsthis Made statutorydeclarations, and they were all transmitted to the Secretary of State, and he suggested that there should be 'an indictment for perjury, and witness agreed that this was the only course that could be taken. No copy of the statutory declarations was furnished to the friends of the defendant. Upon .the Secretary of State mailing the suggestion he had alluded to, the necessary steps were at once taken td prefer an indletttierit for perjury, in order that Mr. Hatch Might have tin of pieSentiiig itt the Witness- bo± and bele& iiPen ado: . I%e r. Lewis, of the firm of Lewis and Lewis, seheitofi, Ely-place, deposed that he conducted the defence. of Mr, Hatch, and that witnesses were in attendance on his behalf, but in the discretion of counsel they were not examined. • Mrs. Dillon, the mother.in-law of Mr. Hatch, was then examined, and she stated that en the 11th of August she wds etanding at the draWing-tooni Wittdow after Mr. and Mrs. Plittnater had left, and could ere all that Was going on iii the Cartiage . drive, rind did riot ebierie any set of impropriety. She said that she saw the, Cl4ldieti. , ititiniiig rotind the,gilrelen tiftei Mr: Hitter,. arid When She told lath that the tea *Oa ready he laid hold of the hand of each of the little girls, and led them into the hotise.' She added 'that if any such act as' that suggested had taken place in the garden she must have seen it, and also negatived the statement of the defendant with regard to other portions of her evidence. Mrs. Dillon likewise confirmed the state ment made by the other witnesses, that Mts. Plummer had ample opportunity of cattinitinicating_ with her aUd that : she Made ne entiiplaint WhateVer. By Iltr, Oerjeatit thee-I-Witri6s ?as Ori the Mdst friendly and confidential terms with both Mr. and hire. Hatch, and she was generally consulted by them in refe rence to their affairs. She knew nothing'about this charge until Mr. Hatch was apprehended. She knew there was i‘ SOCiethitig," hit, she did not know what . it was. She' first heard that the Was . sottletliiilg: diFire3sirg upon Mr. Hatch's mind in reference to these children about six weeks after they had left. She was aerate that lir. Retell. had . gone to Poplar, and ML OnaoW had tci resign his tirtPdiniiii.ent, brit She never heard that the effect of his resignation would've to pre vent any inquiry.- She would undertake to say posi tively that Mr. Hatch and :the children were not five minutes in the carriage drive after the cab had driven off with Mrs. Plummer. She was looking at them all the time, and was quite sure that the little girl Eugenie did not Nut fifty, and Mt Hatch after het. Her anon. tiOn Was jot tailed to the sithjed, r.nt 1 sitweeles after:. Wards, and yet she rettlettibered all that occurred oti that evening. If Mr. Hatch had left them in the evening for a longer period than nine or ten minutes she would have been alarmed, as he occasionally suffered from" cramp. She was quite sure that Eugenie and her mother Were alone, together on the 25th of AuguSt, and that heating Was &Me td present therri fiorit so. The Court was here adjourned for a short period. Upon the return of the jury Miss Howe, the governess, was examined. She deposed that she went into Mr. Hatch's family as governess to the ,children on the 11th of .titg•tiit lait, aii she, Saw On that day, and was introduced to her as the gov:iiiiiess Who ilias to take charge of her children. Mrs. Plummer was very anxious that the door of her children's bedroom should he kept constantly open. - Witness was constantly with Eugenie Plummer and' Lucy Hatch, and 'the former had plenty.:of.opportunities to speak to her if she pleased to do eo: .She never made itty. - .CoMplaint or suggestion to witness stie hid .lieen improperly or iiideCentli treated or hiirt, .eitber. by, Mr. Hatch or any one else. She ietifeltihercii 1 9 ,hitiitrier going, away on the evening of the A l ighSt: dt the tinie was quite ready. and waiting, and Mr. Hatch and the two children came into the drawing-room in less than two or three minutes after .the" eatriage left. Witneas was watching thein all the time from the 'drawing-room window, and she was quite sure that no sot of impropriety tool: piste. The massed the rest of the evening in her company, and she did riot take the slightest Complaint of any kind, and did riot eihibif the least appearanee.,Ot hiving beeil diseorieefted in tiny manner: tt* S4hifilie; 4as left iii ,; wit ness's care at governess on the 25th of August, and While they were at dinner Mr. Hatch told Mrs. Plummer that the child Eugenie came to his bed in the morning as she had done at a former school. On the following day Mrs. Plummer came to Mrs. 'Hatch's in a very excited man ner, and rushed into the schoolroom and exclaimed, Whet! 10 Children in the 4tddy, arid Ley in the hall and slid, then saidthat Site wetild take her chil dren away, and site and the two girls th wtibiA intd the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch were out at this time, but . they returned in the course of the afternoon. Witness remained at Mr. Hatch's. until November following, and she had many opportunitie a of observing his conduct, and never saw anything in his behaviour to the children. brit that ef 4 kifid add godd triad:, - • By Serjeant Shee—The child Eugenie aPpe - afed td lie attached to both Mr. and Mrs. Hatch,. and also to witness, and they did not appearte have any cause of complaint. There was nothing in Mr. Hatch's appearance that induCed her to watch him, and of course she did riot suspect atty tbirig Wrong: She Saw M.O Hatch knitting away from the little him run after them, Eitid this *at all she observed. She did not hear of this charge until after Mr. Hatch went away. Mrs. Hatch told her that there was a charge of some kind against her husband, but she did not know the particulars until he was examined at Wandsworth Polite-court. ite-etamined—The whole Of the front garden was visible from the draWing4ootia window. Mary Anne Reed deposed that in August last she was in the service of .Mr. Hatch, and went to him with a character from another clergyman. She remembered Mrs. Plummer coming with her daughter Eugunie on the lith of Augusts and she showed her the bedrooms. After Mrs. Plummer went away in the evening, witness watestanding on the door steps, and she saw Mr. Hatch and 'the children run round the carriage ' drive. This was all that occurred, and it' anything else had happened she must have seen it. The witness then gave some further evidence in corroboration of the previous testimony, and also said that Eugenie Plum mer never made any complaint whatever to her. During the time she was in Mr. Hatch's service she never saw anything in his conduct unbecoming a clergyman and a gentleman. By Serjeant Shee—She was not asked any questions until after Mr., Hatch had left in November. She saw the children running after Mr. Hatch, and she saw them catch him. Witness . watched them all the time, and she was sure they were not more than two or three minutes in the garden. Upon some occasions she.sew Eugenie and Mr . : Hatch in: the bed after Mrs. Hatch and Lucy had left. . Ellen Farr, another servant to Mr. Hatch at the, time in question, gave .evidence of a similar character. Mr. F. R. Coghlan deposed that he. was at Mr. Hatch's house on the evening of the 18th of August last. There . was a party of !friends. 14 the. course 9f the evening Mrs. Hatch asked 'him to go upstairs and tell Mr. Hatch to come down. Ho went to the "bedroom. The door was i ajar, and he knocked and Mr. Hatch told himto come in. Witness did not go into the room, bul I merely asked him to opme down, and he said, " We THE DAILY TIMES, SA.TVitDAY, MAY 12, 1860 This closed the case for the prosecution, &i 1 the hen adjourned. The defendant's father again entered into a recog nisance for her appearance on the following morning, and she went away in his charge. The case was resumed yesterday morning. Mr. Sergeant Shoe addressed the jury on behalf of the deferiddtit. The trial is hat expected to be concluded a late bout this day, tie d eodesiderable nuaitrer of witnesses 'will be bronght forwatd fo't the defence. The 8:las con4erdris the attempt in the Lords to continue the paper duty, and teinarks that if the Loids cannot originate a tax, or offer a bill dealing with tax ation, can they without a violation of the privileges of the Commons, continue a tax which the House of Com mont INS eblidenmed. • ME • '1;014110ii TEA A*l SILX MARKETS.—The news by telegram was on Thursday art adverse alteration in the tate of exchange, amounting it , 11 pet cede at liongbong; arid 34, per cent. at Shatighai ? will lead to ail ifieieAhhi the deniaitd fet silver fot China., The intelligence of the panic Anil stist;ensitin of OAS at Shanghai, in consequence of the progress of the reheis, caused holders of silk to withdraw their stocks from the market, they are anticipating an advance in prices, and await the arrival of the mail, which will be delivered in London to-day. The tea market was also excited yesterday, and a large portion of the quantity declared for the t9ublit sate has beet withdrawn, . , A GRATEFUL LEGATEt — U6IISidefAIe sellscttion was Caused nt Lyonson Satuiddy eVening by tt pefson stationing filiiiiblf tiudi Saint Clair, anri present ing tti eyhf ni i thiit PASO blouse a piece of 50c., which .he patted front it a genie people, thinking he was mad, talked of arresting him; ki he cried out, •" Do not interrupt me. lam not mad. I have unexpectedly come into a legacy of 30,000 f. from an uncle, .and. I have resolved, in order to show my gratitude and joy, to distribute 400 f. to working men." Su sdjitig, he continued his distribution until the hag *as nutty; aftet which he quietly went away, A NAiOI;EONi6 fiinerdl settice was Solernnised it twelve o'clock on grittirddy it/ the Chapel Of the Tuileries, being flit? anniversary of the death of .NaPCilean I. at geleina: The Emperor, Empress, and the Princes tin 4 Priric.es*s of the Imperial family were present. The health of letoniti; not per mitting him to be present at the mass at' the ituileilegi he was represented at the Church of the InvalideS (where a funeral service was likewise performed) 'by an aide-de-camp, and by the officers of his household. The Church of the Invalides was filled by the survivors of thb old Imperial army, attired in their antiquated tinifornis; lIIAf E X 1.2 )3 truitifithi..:Aitotb et hinatie, a female, presented herself on SatiifdttY tit did ft:4l4kt hddressing herself to the concierge of the gate de lEehelie, - said that she wag the daughter of the Duchess de Berri, and that she wished to see the Emperor, in order that, in imitation of the Count de Montemolin in Spain, she might dbdieltfl her rights and recognise Louis Napoleon as Erripefoi of the Frendi. sn doing," she said, " I ask nothing Melo than ki fevi Milli Ons, t.ttk :it Court ilninediateljr - after iho Princes rind rtintesses at the and ti Palace . to live in." The pour woman was of edtits# fittest:6d ettte tiYrn'ed tin't fn be - se dressmaker, who had lost her wits by eiamitie defotion: She was sent - to an asylum. STATE: OF . TAE CONTRACT MORTAR VESSELS.— An inspection. of two more of the mortar contract vess'els has taken place at Chatham, and the result shows that. both are utterly unfit for further service. The Tlh safe ka totters li‘etu they found to be that, after a portion of the piaiddSg kg liedi enough vas exhibited to satisfy the officers fruit it iirk iiiiitecegsaty . - to extend the survey. The Admiralty order for t'l of being broken up is at once expected. The whole of the On and mortar vessals at Chatham were built by con tract, and, judging fiom the inspection which has already taiert rli6e. of four, the result will probably b e that a survey WOUld iiidi 111,1 majority, if not nearly the whole, Will 136 fmind rotten rind unOt ?of farther service. ,DEATH OF ANOTHER i'ARLIAMENIARY VEITRAN.—. In the late Jr.it drmshy Gore, of Portington, Shropshire lids idsi tiiie df ~ ite itoogt attive rtragistrates and largest land-owners, and a gentleman viliti for upwards of twelve years represented the northern divi sion of that county in the Conservative interest. Ho is succeeded in his Shropshire estates by his eldest son, who was lately a groom-in-waiting on her Majesty, and sat as M.P. for Carnarvosshire in the Parliament of 18301. The high property devolves on his second son, William Richard °trusty Cle-rfii M.P. for county Leitrini, and formerly M.P. for toita x Sli g d , Nolo is *Tied to a daitghter of Admiral Sir George Seymour, it "Alexander Dumas," ri e tr from Marseilles, "is on the point of leaving this pfge en his trans- Mediterranean excursion. The following is refuted of the man. Just as he was leaving Paris for the railway, hs called his servant and said . 'Take these ten Innis, add tan to RaggieWs firework manufactory. Ask him kir Ohs, rockets ; serpents, arid Roman candles, and ihilg ih'em to ifie at the Lyons railway station, where I 6411 wait ibi; On.' the serftint set off acclrdingly. A friend who bappeiikl to be pieserit ineptlred, '%'that do you want those fireworks for ?" Why, to let them off in the- Desert,' answered Dumas ; ' you cannot imagine the grand effect produced by the illumination of the great pyramid!'" rattkOrn AND THE S'ex EXaHANOZ. —lt is tuideritood that the Stock tgc'hange committee haie not thus far been able-td trace the possibility of tallinget havirig incarrod losses on the Stook achange to, an 'amount equal to' one-fou'rth the, extent of his embezzlement. His largest loss was throngh a firm which failed some time back, to which be himself was ultimately a defaulter for ahout . .£l4,ooo, a eircumstatirA which was concealed at, the time, in the hope thathe would ultimately pay. About £l,OOO, however, is believed to have hod all that was recovered from him afterwards. His operations with tin outsider, who recently died, leaving a large fortune, are supposed to have been of an extensive character. Pullinger frequentli . paid for Considerable funounts of securities, of which he' took pOssession,' and it will be highly important if any of these can be traced. It is now clearly established that he had had large transactions on the turf, but the impression conveyed from the evidence obtained on that point is that he was usually a winner. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A GIRL.—OD Saturday last, a young girl, about 14 years of age, attempted to drown Herself by jumping into the Stour, near to Prestwood House, the seat of J. H. H. Foley, E:q., M.P. It is said the cause was some nnpleasantnets at home. It appears she stayed out all Friday night, and in the morning her mother learned where she was, and followed her, bat only came, up in time to see her jump from the bridge into the Stour, which is rather deep at that place. The mother's cries were heard by W. Southall (assistant to Mr. Thompson, the steward at Prestwood), who immediately left his office, ran to the spot, took off his coat, plunged into the river, and succeeded in rescuing the girl from a watery grave. :He then carried her to the house of Mr. John Beddard, where she was soon restored to consciousness, through the humane attention of Mr. Beddard.-- Worcester Chronicle. THE GREAT BELL, ITS SUCCESSOR, AND ITS DEPUTY. Thomas Walesby writes It appears that . Dr. , Percy has made his first report on the compositid of the great bell—Big Ben the Second—at Westminster Palace, to the Board of Works; while Mr. Cowper has informed the House of Commons that the bell is cracked seriously in several place s . I th ere f ore venture t o asses _ _ confidently—notwithstanding all that has been said about 'sawing' and soldering' —that it is in vain to listen to any proposals for ' doctoring' the wounds of poor Ben ; for science and experiments have shown again and again that there is no possibility of restoring a bell in such a case so as to satisfy the musical car. The best course to pursue will be to give proper instructions to our most eminent founder to produce a bell fr9m his own metal, for the quality of which he should be held responsible. In the meantimeots I suggested in October last—the chimes being silent.—let the clock strike the hours upon the heaviest quarter bell, which ought to emit a deeper xO4 than that of the peat bell at the Abbey." be down directly." Witness went downstairs, and Mr. Hatch followed him shortly afterwards with the children Eugenie and Lucy. ' By Mr. Cooper—Mr. Hatch came down with the children two or thr6e minutes after witness. By Baron Chatyiell 7 —He might have been in the house half an hour before Mrs. Hatch asked him to go upstairs. Ho had sesn Mr. Hatch in the drawing room, but he could not say when he left the room. Mr. Hatch said " Comeo " the instant he knccked at the door. Mademoiselle teethe Raffle, a young French lady, who was on a visit at Mr. Hatch's at the time in ques tion, deposed that she was also in the drawing -room after Mrs. Plummer left, Andehe saw what occurred in the garden, . and gave Orular account to that deposed to by the other witnesies, and she stated positively that no act of impropriety was committed by Mr. Hatch towards either of the children. This witness also stated .that during the time she was stopping .in Mr. Hatch's house she never saw anything in his conduct unbecom ing the character of a gentleman and the guardian of children. Cross-examined —Witness and her sister were boarders at Mr. Hatch's. They paid him for the accommodation he afforded them. She had no particular reason for watching or looking at Mr. Hatch on this occasion. They had their tea, and she thought no more of the matter until it was called to her recollection about a month ago. Mr. Hatch always appeared to treat the children with the greatest possible kindness. Mademoiselle Valerie Raffiel, the sister of the last wit ness, gave evidence to the same effect. She also said that it appeared to her that Mr. Hatch did everything in his power to make his home happy and comfortable to every one in it. By Mr: Cooper=Mr. Hatch was exceedingly kind to both the children: He abted more like a fathet them a tutor to them. LAUNCH OF .A NEW STEAIqd rOR THE GANGES. We leant from the Greenock Advertiser of Thursday, hsat' the Jumna, a new steam 'vessel, belonging to the Oriental Inland Steam COmpany, and destined for the • 'navigation of the Ganges, has just been launched from Messrs. Reid & Co.'s building yard in Port-Glasgow, ,and will be immediately towed round to Liverpool to receive her engines, which have been constructed by Messrs. Fawcett, Preston & Co., the eminent engineers of that place. The length of the Jumna is 220 feet; the breadth 30 feet ; and the depth about, 74 feet. She is built with two rows of longtitudinal truss work to impart longtitudinal strength, and has also an iron deck beneath the wooden one so that the vessel virtually con stitutes a great iron tube which is divided at interdials by water-tight compartments. The Jumna will be propelled by engines on the double cylinder principle. There are two high pressure cylin ders of 26 inches diameter, and 6 feet stroke, and two low pressure cylinders of 48 inches diameter and 6 feet stroke. The steam is generated by four locomotive boilers. The pressure of the steam is 120 lbs. on the square inch, which is the pressure now used in loco motives of the most approved construction. The steam, after having generated power in the high pressure cylinders, passes into the low pressure cylinders, where it again generates power, and finally passes to the condenser. The condensation of the steam is effected by eitreme cold, so that only pure water is supplied to the boilers—aft object of much importance in muddy rivers like the Ganges. The engines of the Jumna are clpectedto work up to 200 or 1,300 horse-power. The vessel will tow four barges, each 130 feet long, 30 feet broad, and 7 feet deep, and one barge 160 feet long, 30 feet broad, and 7 feet deep. The total capacity of these five barges is about 120,060 cubic feet, or reckoning 40 cubic feet to the ton, 3,00 d tons, but on the average, the train of barges is not expected to tarry more than 2,000 tons of cargo. This is at least five times more than can be carried by the most powerful of the stearaers at present lying on the Ganges, and as the power will be generated with great economy of fuel, vessels tif this chess may reasonably be expected to bo very profitable. It is at least certain that no vessel of, the power and efficiency of the Jumna has been yet either made or pro jected for the navigation of any of the rivers of India, the nearest approach thereto being the Ganges steamer, also belofiging to the Oriental Inland Steam Company, and which ltiw proved herself capable of attaining a high rate of speed, attd of towing a string of barges with great efficiency. The Jurnua, with water in the boilers, and coal in the coal-boxes, will only draw about two feet tlifee invites of water. No vessel ever betbre built will combine in et, eminent a degree the three requisites indispensable for the navigation of the Indian rivers with permanent success, viz., large engine power, great capacity for carrying cargo, and a light Zraughl of water. Captain Paynter i of the Racoon, has been honoured fiy the King of Saidinia with the to of Commander of tile racer df St. Mateo and Lazants,tfor having been the first to salad tht national flag in the port of Leg horn, on his. Majesty's arrival there; DEATH OF MR. RODiRT CLovorr.-41t. Robert Clough, for many years the.chief superintendent of the detective police of Liverpool, died yesterdly, at his residence, Waterloo. Mr. Clough was no ordinary man, and hia career was marked by many strange incidents. As art officer he was zealous and energetic, and duty with hita &came a sort of second nature. He was respeeted by everyone in his private and public capacity, and there wet° Malty melted traits in his character. We ir'a'4e all time to notice' thus shortly his demise, but we mttst say the% (he' report' of his death cattsed deep regret amongst the force and' his friend's generally. Tim WINE LICENSES ISrilitie committee on the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licenses Bill, the Chan cellor of the Eichequer will move amendments for the purpose of restricting the sale of wino not to be con. mimed on the premises to wine in bottle only (clause 1); of exempting open shops from the obligation to take out refreshment licenses (clause. 7) ; to givelo applicants for wine license's, andto patties objecting, a right of being heard (clatises fl (MI 1,1) to limit such licenses in places having a population over /0,410'0 to houses of £2O yea's' slid u'ptitatds (clause 4) ;. to °Marge the grounds of veto ty rda'gistates (clatM 12) ;to assimilate the hours of opening dad cl'osin'g to those of beerhouses (clause 24) ; to improve the definitiOn of offences entail ing penalty (clause 26) ; to provide, hi certain cases, for the disqualification of the premises (clause 2” . 1 , and for certain other purposes. DETERMINED SUICIDE BY A LADY'S COMPANION. — An inquest has been held on the body of Miss Sarah Stref6V,Thhiy-three years of age, at Lymm, near War ringlor7. l'he deceased, for the last two years, had been companion to /dig: tiratt i mi elderly lady, residing at Grappenhall. About a vie'e.i 4 agd , without assigning any reason, she suddenly left Mrs. *airs, went to the house of her uncle, Mr. Edward Serefctt, farmer, Lynam.. There she complained of being ill, and eeeiWed fo be in a very desponding state. Medical advice was procured, end Mr. Hill, surgeon, advised her friends to pdt all razors or other sharp instruments out of her reach: 'This was done, but unfortunately the deceased's cmisin ICfE d clasp-Infite in his trousers pocket, in an f nife attics t, el t j c il o c e o : i c z n s k e i a n d on g ni b i t e s d e e : t a l i I m nt d e h t eyr ar' eth possessed no ° antg. t . i d; aw d deceased. between v five anal the six sti V e :dret t , 1.41 " T t eit oo ro ne n a r a g too in - sanity." Rini tenni tiA RY SCENE.— AR ex traordinary burial took place at Luddenden last week. The deceased, Mr. CbTles Teal, w as a man of extraordinary stature and weight Vainig, IV to the time. of his death; 'an the 26th ult., the ototitest man in Bradford. Be stood 6 feet 2 inches, and weighed h stone. Ilia coffin was 7 feet 2 inches long, 2 feet 9 inchto Wide f and 1, foot 9* inches in depth. The united weight of Ng corm itnd the latter being 11 inches thick, was 35 stove. it was found necessary to lower the body out. of the window of the room in which ho died, after which it was convoyed to Luddenden in a hearse, followed by four mourning coddles. Not fewer than fifteen men were requisite to hetir Mitt to the chapel, and on the way one of the massive eofhti handles broke. From the construction of the entrance to the chapel it was impossible to get the body in, and it had to remain outside while the service was conducted within. The family gtlrro was not suffi ciently spacious, and a new one had to be pterereil, into which the coffin was lowered by twelve men. FANCY FAIR AX IRE BRITISH EMBASSY, The first day's sale, we are happy to say, has passed over successfully. Not only was there a large attendatiee of title Most fashionable persons in Paris, the English, of COUrbe, predominating, but the amount of articles disposed of was (tete satisfactory. The Princess Clothilde' a'rriied early, and &omitted ; with evident interest,- Aye' beautiful objects exposed t view, pur chasing at several IA the stalls. Baron James de Roths child was also one of the' ii•st comers, and selected a number .of articles. The rangt of objects collected together to tempt the visitor, was SU' exte , nsive as to almost cause an enebarras de choir. Lady CcAlley, for instance, held British porcelain, ladies' hats, and Ettglish petticoats. What the amount of sale might have been in this last-named highly-interesting article, we scarcely liked to inquire, through an apprehension that our curiosity might be deemed indiscreet, but the porcelain went off admirably, upvardis of SIOO sterliit having been received by her ladyship for that item --Galigna'u. SLANDERS ON TILE PRINCE IMPERIAL.—:-The Paris anistit•utionnel contains the following :—" Calumny had hitherto only attacked the Emperor and the public men of his Government; it eeemed impossible to be able to nud of attacking the Prince Imperial, a child of four years, arid charming every one approaching him by the natural graces of his age. Well then, a journal has imagined the story that onthe rang Prince,who is corporal among•the eufans do troupe in the lit Regiment of the Grenadiers of the Guard, having shown great imperti nence to.his mother, the Emperor, as a punishment, had him degraded from his rank as corporal in presence of a body of soldiers. We should not have said a word of this ridiculous fable, if the provincial papers had not repeated the tale,Aad if it did not denote under a frivOlous aspect a sentiment of hostility, tending to imply that the Prince Imperial, notwithstanding his tender years, has a' character of ad obstinate a nature that, in order to correct him, recourse must be hadlo extreme measures. This absurd story is so far from the truth, that we have' been often tempted to mention a number of traits which show so good a heart and such kind feelings in the Prince, were it not that•wo feared being reproached with flattery and exaggeration." : UORONEWS QuEsis.--:The Coroner held the follow ing inquests yesterday: On the body of Richard Onions, a book-keeper, 3 years of age, who was a resident of Chester, but who came to Liverpool after the races, ard' it seems he' was drinking ever since: He. was found on: Tuesday morning at' the corner of (been-street, in a state of intoxication, and taken by the police to the station. He was afterwards. removed , t 4 the wprkhouse, where he died. On a_ post mortem: examination of the body, it, appeareeli that (leatb was the result of inflammation of the` g wels,wild by excessive ing, and the jury found a verdict accordingly. On the body of Elizabeth Higgott, the wife of John Higgott, of Lisson-streef, Edge-hill. The deceased was twenty-eight' years 'of age, and was an habitual drunkard.• Qn Monday night she was drunk, and her husband pushed her, when she fell on the floor, and died soon afterwards. The husband 'was taken into custody .and brought before the police magistrate on Thursday, when he was remanded. The details of the case.. appeared in our paper of yesterday, and the, evidence before the coroner was the same as that given before the magistrate. Surgeon Gibson, who made `a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased, said the cause of death _was extravasation of blood on the brain,r.and in his opinion that was from natural causes. Verdict accordingly.—On the body of a child, named Sarah Ann Corkhill, fifteen weeks old. She was over lain in bea by her /nether in Upper Mann•street. Verdict accordingly, BANKRUPTS. Charles Dawson, of Woolbeach, dealer in earthenware, St. Peter, Cambridgeshire. Thomas Lee, merchant, GeOrge-yard, Lombard-street, City, and Birmingham. William Porteus, linendraper, Brighton. James Hellings, cowkeeper, Edgeware-road, Paddington. Charles Stanbridge, merchant, Cheapside. William Ray, shipowner, formerly of Hackney, and afterwards of Stockwell, Surrey. Henry Pownceby, printer, Leman-street, Whit ec h ape l . Joel Fox, furrier, Norwich. Edward Richards, sherren builder, Bayswater. John Parnell, linen draper, Oxford-street. Thomas Sturley, victualler and coal merchant, Thrburv, Warwickshire. Henry Newland, miller, Newcastle-under-Lyne. Jonathan Morhouse, the younger, woollen cloth manu facturer. Dobroyd Mills, near Huddersfield. Samuel Wright, hotel and tavern keeper, Manchester. Thomas Charlton Richardson, druggist, West Auckland. sprating Anitiligturt. YORK SPRING MEETING.—YESTERDAY. BIENNIAL STAKES. Butterfly walked over. FLYING DUTCHMAN HANDICAP. Sutton Flash-in-the-Nu Basilisk Five ran. LONDESBOROUGH CUP. Horace lied Eagle Comfoner Sixtt.en ran. SCRAM BLE. Miss Whip Brandy Ball .. Eleven ran. RAWCLIFFE. Walloon .. Dutchman Five ran. SALISBURY RACES.-Y ESTERDAY, HANDICAP PLATE. Lord Palmerston Romsey LONGLEAT. Fetyavou Rajah Brook WILTON PARK. ,Te.,Ede Browne Isthmien ..... LONGFORD. Brother to Rainbow Cronstadt LATEST BETTING. MANTCHESTER. • Tnr. DF.RDT.---3 to 1 aget The Wizard, taken ; sto I agst St. Albans, offered to take 6 to 1 ; 7 to 1 agst Umpire, taken ; 8 to 1 apt Thormanby offered, 9 to 1 taken ; 12 to 1 agst Main stone, taken ; 14 to 1 agst Nutbourne, offered ; 12 to 1 axst Buccaneer, offered; 25 to 1 agat Cramond, offered; 25 to 1 aget Horror, offered ; 30 to 1 agst Sutton, offered, 40 to 1 taken; 50 to 1 aget The Rap, offered; 50 to 1 agat Cape Fly away, offered. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. • MAY. Bath l5 Manchester . . 30 31 'Harpenden lB Hung erford... Epsom Summer Meeting JUNE. Ascot Hawick 8 Stockbridge Hampton l3 Winchester 1 Newton l3 Newcastle... Southampton •l5 Chelmsford.. Odiham .. 20 21 26 JULY. Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 Nottingham l7 Calli - lo ,WcrreetterSnirmier 3f eeting 5 Stamford l9 Liverpool 9 Knuteford liridgcnci Cambridge .. .i. ll Goodwood 24 Abingdon l2 Hartlepool. Pontefract AUGUST. Brighton Brighton Club Wolverhampton • Reading. Radcliffe Egham 1 Oxford 3 rlymouth 6 York Lichfield 13 Stockton 14 * SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester— MonmoUth 6 Richmond . 11 Manche ter Autumn 17 Newmarket F.0.M.. OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton Newmarket 5.0.111 A Worce6ter Autumn NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M.. Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield , 10 20 ~.. COURSING FIXTURES FOR 18&O. OCTOBER. Place. County. Judge Meeting. Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire Raldoek Club. Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick l7, &c County Louth Club.... Ireland 17, IA Bronghani & W. Open Westmoreland. 1 3, &c. Brough &Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick..... 29, &c S, &e, 13, &o 13, Are i t e 20, 21 ..... 21, 22, 23 21, 22, 23 . 29, 30 NOVEMBER. Scarborough Newmarket Champion buffolk. ...... Coquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd Melton Union Club Ifrepton Court Cham. Mithilesex Clesb Lanceshiro Marham Ctlh West Herefordsbise,... Herefordshire . DECEMBER. Bridekirk • Cffirilterland.... Mr. A. Dalzell. Baldoek Open Champ. flertfotdanire • Mr. Warwick Ridgway C (Southport) Lancashire . Mountainstown. Club... Ireland JANUARY, 1561. . Lancashire Beds. AIt , AT Club Cartfingtun Club 5 ite 6, 12, 13 23, 24 Mr. Warwick... 29, &c. lit tyrortal remains of the late Archbishop of York will be Interred in Kensall-green Cemetery to-day. The Corriere Ittereablile states that Cardinal Pren, Archbishop of Bologna, has written a letter to the King of Sardinia, couched in most improper language. The Globe understands that, in all probability, Dr. Langley, the Bishop of Durham, will succeed the late Dr. Musgrave, as Archbishop of York. . The _Daily News defends the Anglo-French corn_ mercial 'treaty against what it terms the rhodnmontade of its violent opponents. We understand that his excellency Sir H. Barkly, K.C.8., governor of the colony of Victoria, is'cominz home on leave of absence on private affairs.—Austraii att and New Zealand Gazelle. DOVER, May 11.—The Citizen steamer, from Water ford to London, went ashore at four a.m., close to the Dover railway station. It is hoped she will be got off next tide , weather moderate. As it is considered probable that her Majei:ty will review the Volunteer Forces later in the summer, no field day will take place in Hyde Park on May 18.— Th r Tines. There is at present n mule, seemingly in good health and strength, drawing milk daily to the Baitinglass workhouse, from Joseph Nolan, Esq., of Corrigeen, which wa4 employed in the rebellion of 1798, carrying military stores to the army whilst at Vinegar-hill.— Trilterforel Chronicle. It is stated in a letter from St. Petersburg that the Etriperor of Russia, on the report of the Minister of Justice, hsa just decreed that burgesses and enfranchised peasants shah henceforth, like nobles, not be subject to corporal punishment, unless in virtue of a regular judgment.. Lord Haddo proposes reviving the subject of female models. On Tuesday next he will move that " the exhibition in schools of art of females wholly unclothed ought not to receive the sanction of a public grant of money to the schools in which such practice is adopted." We have very much pleasure in announcing that her Majesty, at the recommendation of Lord Palmerston, has been pleased to confer upon Mr. Erskine May, of the House ,of Commons, the honour of a Civil Com patilmiship of the Beth, in recognition of his public services.--Ths Times. The - Belgian journals state that the'fortifications of Antwerp are advancing but slowly, owing to many cases of fever among the workmen. It is also said that the wages paid are insufficient to induce the best to remain. This state of things causes great dissatisfac tion among the townspeople. James Turnbull, described as cashier at the British Linen Corporation Bank, Melrose, Roxbuxghshire, was brought up before Sir R. W. Carden on Monday, charged with enibczaliug a large burn of money. The case was remanded, in order to give time for the officer to arrive and convey the prisoner to Scotland. During his stay at Bologna, the King of Sardinia received a deputation from the clergy of that city who read an address expressive of their loyalty and attach ment to his person. After it had been read, the King requested them to give it to him, upon which they offered to prepare a copy, authenticated by their signa tures; but his Majesty preferring that which had just been read, it was immediately handed over to him. A NEW MODE OF CANONIZATION.--The Gentleman's Magazine, in noticing the progress of architecture, mentions the following comical canonization :—The Independents follow'closely in the wake of the-Church. They have got ,over their objections to steeples and crosses, and now, it would seem, to the names 4' eaintr. St. David's, Lewisham-road, ,the first Independent church, we believe, with a saintly title, is so named in honour of the late Lord Mayor, Alderman David Wire, under whose patronage it was built! It into he, when entirely completed,'a cruciform structure, with a well developed chancel, and a tower and spire 160 feet high ; decorated in' style, and built of Kentish rag, with Bath stone dressings.-- Weekly Register. PAUPER CHILDREN. A parliamentary return has just been issued showing the number of children between 3 and 15 years of age who should be chargeable to the poor -rates of the several parishes and unions in'England and Wales, but who should not be inmates .of work houses or of any school for pauper children, on the Ist of July, 1859, distinguishing the number of Irish children who should then be attending day schools, viz., 1.. At the cost of their parents or relatives.- 2. At the cost of the poor-rates. 3. At the cost of other parties. t. The number of such children who should then not be attending any day school; and, 5. Those who should then be in work. The number of children who were attending day schools at the cos t of thei r p arents or relatives on the Ist of July, 1859, was for England and Wales, 65,656. The number of children wh o were attending day schools at the cost of the poor rates, was 6,863. The number of children attending at the cost of other' parties (comprehending children attending charity or free schools, for whose instruction no pay ments are made by their parents or relatives) was 35,212. The number of children who were not attend ing any day school was 48,385 ; and the number of children,who were at work was 34,364. {irttys, Alarrialsts, nx ptatipt. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. Phe charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. • . • ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PRorgeTzD BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS •PATEN T. IIESSRS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS, 134 , DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Par Opposite Berry-street: LONDON 33. LUDGATE-HILL WEST-END -BRANCH, k C i" 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815.— SSE DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, o new rinciple of self-adhesion and capillary attractioncombined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GUM-COLOURED INDIA-RUBBER. in lien of tone or gold, w ithout springs or wire, an d with out any operation; TREY A RF. WARRANTED PURE, WHOLE.. soma, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL ; .they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may he worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are Of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may to confidently relied on."-, United Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are detarred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." —civil Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on appli ca ti on , or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their .Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTFI lOR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth, whiCh effectually retains its colour. (se. prr PREPARED WRITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop. ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This inralnable stopping is placed in the cavity, when iftrfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the, decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. (id. per Box. The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdom. _ Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSIIB. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS. (, tar 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVE.RPO OL Kir 33, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON akar 110, REGENT-STREET, „ . Attendance daily from Ten to Six. DEATHS. On the 20th March, at his residence in the United States, Dr. William France, formerly of this town, and eldest son of the late Rev. W. France, Wesleyan minister. Isaac, On the 4th inst., ed 48 yearr. David Pnkiss, son oand brother to s, Mr. Elijah PiMnkiss, late of i Great Char lotte-street, whole Sale paint dealer. On the 4th inst., at Ulverst,on, Miss Winder, sister of the lath Mr. John Winder, merchant, of this town, aged 77. W. H. T O O K E , (succEsson TO r. L. RAU:=IIVRG), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, , LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCILES, from the best makers. CLOCKS . • of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN' GLASS, and BRONZES. --------- 13IIIILIVO;tE, of every description: DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. . _ --- TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDLEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. • CHANDELIERS, • Glass and Metal. LAMPS, •. of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Rtsidefices Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stock, and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to the modern nee of businet,, viz : SMALL PROFITS. AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. rILKINGTON AND CO., _juj PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, If a:srvAcT"EiNo - SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, &c., Have added to their extentive Stocks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in the HIGHER': CLASS OF ART, which obtained. for them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cros, of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille d'Hon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council Meehil Was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 1851._ Each Article bears their E. and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties ai plated by Elkington's Patent process afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. The Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW. ROOMS, CHITRCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Many Parties hiving been misled, the Public is informed that R. and Co. Manufacture every Article requisite id SOLID SILVER ; and they bareialwaya on hand, at their New Establishment, a most extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture maybe purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. QT. GEORGE'S COFFEE-ROUSE, No. 3, ISLINGTON FLAGS, LIVERPOOL. ).PARSONAGE, (Clerk of St. John's Chureh,) PROPRIETOR. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR. INDITILI7ALS, FAMILIES, AND MARRIAGE PARTIES. CHARGES STRICTLY 310DERATE, The situation is central. being within one minus's WALK of Lime -street Railway Station, and opposite the north end of Georar's Hall. lrnos-m24 NEW DINING ROOMS, 8, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, Between St. John's Market and Whitechapel, near St. George's Hall, LIVERPOOL R. TIIURSFIELD, PROPRIETOR, (Late Chief Cook at the Adelphi Hotel.) WELL-AIRED BEDS. 808 BASS & CO.'S EAST INDIA PALE ALES, at , . . .. _ 6;., 3s. 6d., and 2s. 4d. Strong Edinburgh ALE 6s., and 3s. 6d. Scotch ALE Light Dinner ALE Barclay's Best London STOUT 6s., and 3s. Ad. Guinness' Extra Dublin STOUT Goods Delivered Free, within Five Miles of the Exchange. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, - ,QUEEN_ INSURANCE-)3TILDING.S, 11, DALE-STREET. WHOLESALE PAPER & STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. • Superfine Foolscap,,blue, cream, and yellow, Bs. Gd. to 15s. per ream. Superfine Commercial Large Post, 6s. 6d. to 12s. per ream. . Ditto, Ditto, L arge N ote, 3s. 6d. 6. per ream. E-f Straw Letter Paper, 4s. per ream. Straw Note Paper, 2s. per ream. -4 Superfine Thick Cream -laid Note, in fiv e .: 0 0 4 quire packets, Is., Is. 6d., at d. 2s. 3d. 0 Commercial Envelopes, 3s. 61. per 1,000. Superfine Thi c k C ream -l a i d Envelopes (own .r--4 • manufacture), 9d. per 100. •• Superfine Dratt Paper, 16s. to 21s. per ream. A .1 MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE STATIONERY. Lead Pencils, 9d. per dozen. Pens, great Ei variety. Quills and Quill Pens. Penholders, w Inkstands (in every pattern), Copying Presses g (Mordan's make), 31 s . 6d., Stationery Cases, Envelope Boxes, Pap er W e i ghts, Mordan's C ;.1 Letter Scales, Rulers, Sze. CO 4 LEATDIER GOODS. Tourists' Cases (best make), from ss. to 21s. - 1 each. ;;•"' Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, s s . and Cs. each. G`', , e , ,; Writing Desks (best mak e ), f rom 10 s . 6d . . 425.,-in Russia and Morocco, complete. 4 4 v Despatch Box and Desk combined, in Russia, Q fitted with every requisite for writing, &c., -04 and the cheapest and most complete kind made, £5. Purses.-A large variety of new patterns, " 111.11 E-4 just received, from Gd. to ss. Gd. each. Pocket-books, containing Memorandum-- book, two pockets, place for postage and re ceipt stamps, with el as ti c b and, One Shilling. Tenants' Weekly Rent Books, Bd. per doz. " 4 Landlords Collecting Books, 2s. each. sAlarr.Es AND ESTIMATES PURNIRIIP.D ON APPLICATION. _ _ PRINTING, STATIONERY, & BOOK SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. STPIAM PRINTING NTORKS-VIARRINGTON-STREV.T. STEAM PRINTING W ORKS , 32.—CASTLE-STREET,----32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING:—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, es ot ta ie b r l s is a t bo h u o t u t s o es ch in an ia ge ve th rpo eir oi p_ri a n r t A c e u r re _ o cti Z lrei Auctioneers, TFriarmdessmabeonu, about to cttally informed that every "Oat, and Gen era l PRINT ING, idseesxcerciputtioodnwoifthMacepeciairnatei)l•elnd despatch, and on the most moderato terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam potver, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art.—Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC: PRINTING.—Sverior work, manship guaranteed in printing Waps. Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagramzsridindscapes, Marino Viezm Portraits, Fac-Similes, Architectural, Engineering, and ifecliamical Drawingt, Coloured Sladio Cards, Labels, Circulars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Enrolee's, Ban* traft., are every variety of Ornamental and Commercial - Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. 1 . 00KBINDING, MACHINE-RtLING, MACHINING, LETTERR PESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC P (1 i.INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. eADVERTISENENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAFERS.—_,lrlrertising Agent , to ajf .. t ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen, in Lirerpool.-, , The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIT_ER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, .4.:stralian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Butch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly .500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatlyzeduced rates. • Advertisements for the Matiehester and other district Papers for the following day received up to Seven o'clock every et ettiny„ All the principal newspapers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLEgALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANTJFAMIREE, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT 3 ASTL E-S TE E WOBJE6-114.111iNcFrOli.irkEP, HMO ilLgr Ind the Pt • St- OIL - e-