The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-29 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS. BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] DEMANDED ETVACUATION OF THE PAPAL STATES. The- Paris - correspondent-of the Times- mentions a report that the,Pope now insists on the evacria ton of the Pontifical States by the French. The arrangement:appears to be; that the . whole of the Tope's troops will garrison Rome, . while the :Neapolitans Will occupy- the Marches. Iri order 'to prevent a'coniliet with the Piedmontese troops negotiations are -now-going un -- at Turin. SPANISH AID TO ROME. It is believed that as soon as the Morocco was is over the Queen of Spain will be anxious to despatch a Spanish force to the Papal States. XaTEMENT- IN SWITZERLAND. The political excitement in Switzerland is increasing. The Helvetic Association urges the "ecte Tal . Council.to resist the violation of the.terri 7 . story by force:- The Grand council of - the Swiss 'Confederation is considering a . plan for placing the Fed eralMilitia.in barracks: This is mount to their mobilisation. The Federal army of Switzerland consists of 178,000 men. AUSTRIAN REBUKE TO HUNGARY. 11Iinister of the Interior, at Vienna, has elreular to all the Austrian functionari , : , „ : a nungarj, rebnkirg them for want of vigilance in watching the movements of the popular party, thea,ll4 for ROt sendi ngz. i n li sts o f p e rsons host i le to Goverment. VIEW OF ENGLISH POLICY AS TO SAVOY. PARIS, March .28. he Constitutionnel, in an article by M. Grand endeaVours to prove that the counsels of Sa gland at Turin necessitated the annexation- of ,•, . • RA.TIFIcATTON OF THE SAVOY TREATY. The JourAgl des Debitts.states" that the treaty e ,..„ ; ,,, $ the annexation. of Savoy and .-Nice yesteplay;raiified by the French Govern- Meta,. - - I ' E* CTION OF NAPO,LEON AS A DEPUTY: Th e 13 • arls papers contain the following ort,, de Beauvoisin, Savoy, the election. of a deputy for the Sardinian Chambers has resulted as follows :—Total number of, voters, 218. For Napoleon, 2142, COY ,I s I n y -.4noys OF PEACE WITH MOROCCO. MADRID, March 27. t he conditions for the conclusion of .peace with „, °t ? eeci will probably b e as f o ll ows : —A n i n d em - VY Of —4-0 7060 - ,60 - 0 - 4 TeTelitiOxi Tet uan: by the Spanish till p4ment of the, ;rem ; . 1 „ - ., 114 Y. The territorial aggrandisement of do att• .Commercial advantages. The protee n of missionaries. A - Spanish Minister to . reside at Fe z . „ 111(1 17 ?'4NIENTS. OF THE FRENCH TROOPS IN ITALY AND SAVOY. The P ost contains the following :telegr amr eeiVed from Paris during the - night :—The pre ve il cialerit beli e f i s, - that an arrangement is in progress er Which the French troops are to quit Rome. will be - p ro te c t e d b y th e P on tifi ca l t r oops , ?f d N eapolitan forees --- wilLbe authorised to enter the Marches. The 'French unifdrm will lie. Seen t°-(14 3 7 in ChaMbery. At Nice the firSt'detach- , Meats are not expected before the 29th:: ' • • 11 / 1 1 T2' . ON: - COTTON TWIST' 'AND YARN , IN INDIA. A .deputation' from. the Manchester Chamber of c °flinieree waited,. yesterday, upon, Sir Charles ~,° °, 4/ in relation to the protective duty of 10 e r oent. to be imposed in India on cotton twist an d Yarn but the interview appears have led to little . result. The discussion resolved itself A lll °l'Q into a question as to the mode_ of .laying the '. tY, tha n on the great. principle at stake; and 8 11 Shouldlr Chai4es Wood p rom i se d th a t every en d eavour be made to adjustthe tax so that it should irly yetteh all classes of goods according to their i THE NAIL 'S'ERVICE .BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGL'4ND By the.acceleration of the /nail 'service bet Ween May England an d F rance, to commence .on theist of , all letters. from Live'rPool, Alanehester, Leeds, Bradford, and .the provinces,fposted for - the night mail , to London,. will reach Paris the fol lowing evening in time for delivery, and. if . Th e pc beyond timefor desath by the evening day.-mail, from Paris ' w ill a ff o rd th e same advantages 'on this side. Continental letters will be delivered in, the provinces next morning i nstead of in the afternoon. The day mail to andfrom , Paris will perform the journey in 101 '""aa of 16 OPINIONS OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH. See SPEECH. of the morning journals hesitate to acc ept the construction put •in some quarters 1113°4 the speech of Lord John Russell on Monday TRE i ii r r _ - - - TI MES" ON FRENCH AGGRESSION` AND THE FilENGli TREATY. The +ini l e SayS .T the' - ratification of the commer- t tre at4rwould never have taken:place if the g al gression of France had been foreseen. TAE .`DAILY NEWS" ON THE GREAT b I ISTAICE - OF TEE GOVERNMENT. r ) ,, • /I, he "—ay News says, the Government has li t suddenly fOund that it has' been ; making a grea t ,lirisfake. The language of Lord `John on Monday, is not stronger than that in lch he employed • 'last July and January, t " official communications with. Paris. The Da ii !" says, it is quite a new notion ,at ti,e- commercial treaty was to. have - been t . o n ri e guarantee of a perfectly correct •foreign policy On the part of France, and that 'it has' failed.. :the' contrary, it . is at this time of distrust; II hoped will s h o rtly pass.awa3 , that the va lue of the treaty will be recognised. PAR T T , ' - ' 4 - 41 1 - ENTARY CANDIDATES FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. " •. J mr Grote, .Sir George Cornewal Lewis, and Sir 4" as 4 A6tnilly, Mast er ' o f the Rolls,'are mentioned' Parliamentary candidates for the University of Lon , -after the passing of the Reform Bill. NORWICH ELECTION. , The sh ow fa of ha n d s a t N orw i c h yes t er d a y was i n _ fa` of .Si r W . Russell an,d Mr. Warner; the Libel ca ndidates. A p o ll was demanded for the Conserv:ohs-es. INDIAN APPOINTMENT. - pee The Globe s t ates that IVli. He r man Merwaite, rmnent Under-Secretary for theTolonies, be theessin new . Unde r - Seeretary f or - India, in sue c io Sir Geor ge Cl erk, appOinfed Governor of Bombay. NEW DESPATCH OF M. THOLTVENEL T O SARDINIA. A new despatch from M. Thouvenel, which arrived at Turin a few day bein g e ' er s age, is described as y favourable to the policy of Sardinia. 'the Government of the Emperor recognised the territorial aggrandisement resulting from the annexation. • REJOICINGS IN CHAMBERY. rmils, March 28. (,• The Paris i papers contain the following : 80th Re _ 14103 PRY, March 2 8.—Two companies of the . Re entered Chambery this morning, and Were received with universal . enthnsiastic acclamations for Natio na l Guar . a France acid the Emperor. The d wore Fren c h coc k a d es. A so i r e e and grand illum ination will take place this "eni ng. All th e municipalities. are about to vote an address of adhesion to the annexation. PRINCE MILOSCEPS SUCCESSOR. k.:ONSTANTINOPLE, March 26. The Sublime Porte, anxious for the ‘welfare of the Servians, has appointed Nich successor to Prince Milo Mischael 0. Breno sch. ' THE FRENCH FUNDS. . • _ 3 345 r PARIS, Nlarch 28. ~m.—LThe Bourse remains firm, at a fur ther i mprovernentin prices. The last quotat i on Yeste r d ay. Rente s was 68f: 90e,, being q9.P. high er than PRUSSIA'S ANSWER; BERLIN, March 28 . The answer Of PinsSia to M. Thdueners note contains a distinct' 'res:ervationef right) and ener getitally supports the demands of -Switeriand. • A OONVIIISS. It is asserted that ltussia i 5 in !favour of a Congress. , , • 4 ATTEMPT TO TRANQUILLISE SWITgER -,,,• 1i t t •-•- March 2 8 . Another note was yesterday received from N. - Thouvenel, tending to tranquillise Switzerland,, by citing the reservations in favour of the latter country which are contained in the treaty .of cession of Savoy and Nice. - - AMERICA. • • „ , QUEENSTOWN . , March-2s. The Xorth American, with New - York dates to the arrived here this, morning. She landed. all the mails, And, proceeded to Liverpool. - The Circassian arriN'ed out,at,N'Qvfoundland on - .• s ti Vc, ttle 15th. . • 1 A portion of the Hungarian's maili rtached Portland wet, but uninjured. &Of A s6ul saved. The ship Wabantio, from. New 'YOrk. for Rotter- Awn, vitas aestroyed'hylire at - Sandyhook.; Crew saved. The Senate has rejected the Nicaragua treaty. A bill had been -introduced-into the Senate for the suppression of pct i lygamy in Utah. '" It is proposed to send the mails all Overland: 'There is dgObl prospect of the passing. by Con gress of the bill'establishini:a line of telegraph to the Pacific , , The Star of the West arrived with dates from Havannah to the, 11th, and 5142,000' in : specie. It was ritnourea: that the Captain-General of Cuba _had tendered his resignation tO iionae . Government. : . Stephens attcl two' of the Harper's Ferry , eonspirators,'Were hanged on the 16th. montLt, 16th.-The 'Melte Vnion cotton -press; 'with 2,000 bates of cotton, and several ' - itljpitring - btr . lidings,- Were-destroyed - by . fire this moriiing.. Lass estiniated . at $275,000. HAVAS - Ni.kri, unimportant. NEW YORK, 16th.—Stocks active and, strong, and much higher . . Illinois Central, xcharige: dull - at •t3t .- .1. :Money 'easy. Cotton dull and heavy ; sales 1,200 bales, at Vl,lc. FloUr dull and heavy: *Corn fell 2e on the E4th*-. 4 •Stigar steady: Provisions' steady. Coffee advancing. Freights ;firm. , Cotton to tiverpool, 5-10, , NEW ORLEANS, 1.6th.---TlipttArtiCioVernment have declared the llavannah expedition piratical. Three American war-vessels were before Vera Cruz. All non-combatants have left the, city. • Miramon was preparing measures for a blockade. Major Hentlezman- has officially reported the war in Rio - Grande to be at ad end. * :] . MONTREAL, lith.—Flour sc. to 10C . . lower. _ . _ Nearly -5.,400,000 , ..0f silver, broight to Panama by H.ILS. Pylacl;2's, is expected - to arrive at Southampton on Sanday,.ky the West India mail steamer. • • The alleged accident- stated. to' have occurred on:the Great Northern Railway is officially con tradicted. • The .letter in the Times, ,yesterday, recounting the affair aPpearing to be •an entire fabrication. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YEstERDAT, The Speal,;er took the chair at Ilvelxeotelock, L On the order of the day for going into committee on the Church-rates Abolition 13ill, Mr. PACE entered at length into the arguments in favour of the : bill, ;refuting them vie after l anothieri especially those used by the two noble converts—Loral Palmerston and J. Russell. - Mr. NEWDEQATE, 1;11c)Vp1 R 98 1,4 guienzlinent, to add the words—" That this "House will, to-Morrow, resolve itself into committee-, to consider , the ( proplicity of 'e tabs lishing, in lieu of church -rates, theneefOlih. to be abolished, a charge on all beredilidittits in respect of the, occupancy rof which church-rates - have: been paid-_ within the last seven years,- 7 such charge to be Javied with the county rate, at a uniform rate of poundage;,' the 'Obeupler being in all t.evettlfied to deduct the amount of the-charge levied on his occupation;" and ,to, le,aye out ,the priginal motion. 'The proposal was precisely the same as that he had made last year, and which had received considerable support. It respected the conscientious scruples of the Dissatters, —it accepted' the decision 'of the Flottsv, that church 2 rates should be abolished as apet?)ital tax,; _while, on the other hand, it presetvici'tlie'prOPerty 'of the Church, nnd prevented the lasdlords from pocketing that property to the extent of £300,000 yearly. The bill 'as it stood 'Was one of simple spoliation and robbery in.B3 per cent.- of the parishes of England, and had no chance of c , iT in thJ Other House; especially ,after the late relied - Of their select committee. ' - Mr. CROSS seconded: the amendment. ' Opposition to the continuance- of - church-rates was quite consistent with a desire to abstain frrim confiscating the property of the Church. The .voluntary system would fail in keeping the churches itt' the rural parishes, and some substittite - Avas neassary. 7 Mr. HonsnAN complained that this bill was left in the bands of a private member.. The tim , s , was now come when it ought to be , undertaken by the GoVtrn. ment. ?r,v Sir J. TRELAWNEY said that the only effect of the amendment would be to „transfer the, impost from the occupiers of land ttl the owners. The only effect , of keeping . ' the question open would be injure the Estab lished Church ; it caused questions' t 6 be started and discussed - in vestries Which went far beyond the abolition of church-rates. Mr. HEraii_taid th l it the experiment of laying_ the impo : st on the owners instead of the occupiers had t tren tried in lieland, and had stteceeded. Lord HENLEY opposed the amendments as giving the jhe entire control-of, the fiidiio,a vestry .of 4vners of property. The' only, OtisthcAory - Setttnien of question was the abolition of 'the rate. Mr. Parr,mrs approved the amendment, as the :only alternative in place of the entire abolition; Sir M.' PrrO declared, that by the', abolition of the rate the Church of England would obtain . a hold 'on : tbreections - of - the people which it-lrad-never-yet _ obtained,- r-TT :._ Mr. WATLINTEON regarded the attack on Clintch l e' rates as only ptelirninary to an attack on tithes. He could neither actept the bill nor tht amendment,'Pre7 ferring the proposal of the select committee of the House_of.Lords. s ' Mr. Evs that:•oo consta AiT nt gitati*Of the' question was most injurious to all parties, especially to the Church. It was true the question was settled; and he therofore supported-the bill. ',Ord L MANNERS oppoSed the amendment.: It was quite useless to attempt to tinker the bill of Sir J. Tre-t lawney. He wished the bill to go up to the Lords, there to meet its legitimate fate. Referring: to the amendment of Sir G. Grey, establishing pewrents in place of chureh-rates, he said that he would much rather have the bill of Sir J. Trelawney in its naked simplicity. T. 7 . . Sir G. GREY said that 3 1ie should, anj_topasinz his clauses in committee, endeavour to remove all objections . • to ,his . proposals. Mr. MELLOR could see no alternative but the entire abolition of the rate, leaving the to organise itself. Mr. A. Mir,Li,liad supported all compromises, and should -support - that:proposed:by:Mr, wdegatertbough he did not entirely approve VI a 7 Id 9. r . Mr. WALTER sail that -there -were only,two- : ‘titertia- • 'fives - possible ---one the repeal of the decision of the House .of Lords in the Braintree case, the other the. total, abolition of the tax. He did not believe the first to be possible; and as he did not see the use of continuing' to agitate the question, he must oppose the amendment. He was quite prepared to rely on the voluntary system for the maintenance of ecclesiastical fabrics. • Admiral WALeor opposed the bill, and supported the principle of cliiirchrates. - The ~House divided' on' the amendment, which was riegatied by 222 to 49 ; majority, 173: The House:theri went into committee.oti :the bill. Mr. Caoss then withdrew some amendments, of . which le had; given notice. • Other clauses; proposed by,.Sir ill. Peto and Sir G. Grey,' were withdrawn, ,The, bill passed through committee amid loud cheers. • The House went into Committee •of Supply, when 'Certain votes were taken 'on account of 'the army esti7. • mates—for four months' pay, miscellaneous charges, pro visions, stores, and other items. On the motion for going :into committee con, the Income-tax Bill, • ' • • • . . Colonel DUNNE complained that the Budget affected Ireland , very injuriously'. 'He wished to:llEl6:4mi. opPor-: tunity of moving that the tax.be reduced to 9d. The CHA.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that that could be done on the report. , The bill then passedthrough committee, and the House ! adjourned at six o'clock. A Pnuitous POSITION'.—On Monday afternoon week, about twenty minutes past four o'clock, while George Harman, a mariner, was in a boat called the Little Wonder, hauling in the nets, he heard a scream which prpceeded from the jetty. He directly rowed tp the spot, where he saw a young lady in the water clinging to one of the piles on the east side of the Margate jetty. She immediately let go her hold of the pile, and, after driftg'a,bout 20D yards, he succeeded in . getting her into his boat: . If he 'hid. not. ,been.thm; ajl py614 7. bility she would have been diowned. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 4- AccinE*i.-4phri Shipley, an engineer, residing in Ro?,*bilk, i•eeeiYed a severe injury to. his 'thigh by a . easting falling on him at Mr. Moore's foundry, in Wit liamstreet. A WALTZ OF BEETHOVEN'S.—Mr. F. West, a pianist at present residing-in Liverpool, hiss just pribliSh4d. (through Messrs, Boosey and Son) a \Vali* of Beethoven's —one of those 'exquisite 6:glee," is Meridelssohu called them, With Which the 'gloat coMposer' was wont to Ceetipy lithiself in the interval of more important labours. As it is spirited and striking in style, as well as easy s it will probably be welcome to many amateur pianoforte Players. INQUEsll—Tlie l following inquests i.Vfte had; Yte.r day,' liefefe the Borough - Qotonef 14' , 4 the'body of the , infant child found-in Bt. Pntrick's Chapel church-yard. Verdict, "tad frern' natural causes."— . )n the body of a rieW-born male - child, found on' Tuesd4 by George Whiteman, nightman employed by Mr. Rose, in a mid skn attached - tor 2 Court, Mile-end: , - Mr. Ayrtori stated that the el-41d died- froni want of proper attention. A verdict in accordance with the evidence was returned. .Du the body-of William Flanagan, who died front con sumption in W a lt on •G ao h on Tuesday:Verdiet atedri ingly.--Go the body of dliaries. Anderson, tailor, 27 years of age, residing in . 'l,'Parry'slilace, • Smithfield , street.. Thedeaeased retired to rest alio& eleven o'clock off last Sunday thi - ee .Weeks, iu a stat'a of intalcation, and; it appears frou his o*ii staterrients perused the 14 - ti lteralel whilst in bed, holding the candle in hit • hand; 'llelell asleep, and fire was communicated' to the bedclothes. Thomas Williams, landlord of the house, was attraztal,. about _twelve o'clock, to the bedroom,. which was full . of smoke. ,The deceased had crept under the bed : the bed was in flames. He was removed to • the Northern HOspital, where he expired on Tuesday. Verdict, " ACcidentally burnt.'-'" . , CILAUOIITON ANNUAL, Meutmxo.—The annual nieet-' ing of the ratepayers of Claughton - for the .purpose of appointing Overseers and assessors for the ensiling year, Was held last evening at toe Olatighton Motel, and Was very respectably attended, The senior Overseer,- Mr. Janiek-Highton, . vas - called 10 - the chair, when the accounts for the roast, year-were laid On the table, and , Rassed unanimously.-- -It was resolVed that the folloWing Ipt of siihstantial householders strata be laid before the magistrates at the $c ton Sessions; as At and proper persons 'to servo the office of Overseers pf the poor for the ensiling year-=-viz. Messrs. James Highton t John 11. Hind; Benjamin:))arbyshire, . Thortiat . Itobinson, Percy M. Dcm, James .M‘Bonald, Charles MOOre, and Saniuel-Horft v;as-also•resolved to nominate Mensrs, Williarii geott, William Hind, Thos. M. Blythe, Henry K. Aspinall, Charles C. Johnson, and Stephen Williamson, to serve the office of assessor trf assessed taxes for the ensuing year.--A vote of thanks was then moved by the Rev. ; G. A. Graham. to the retiring overseers, -r: AaS. Higliton and Mr. John IL Hind, far the Very Vaillable services.they . had rende%d to the township during their Period otaq, and which they had so ably filled for nine -&-leiryears-luSUccession. ;LIVERPOOL POLICE - couRT.—YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. 11 - Akitis.) . itoUlliii-itot/sE.—Balantine de la emit, a foitiglier t was brought up on a charge of-steal ing, till Monday night last, a .quantity- of, clothing, the property of :Santiano Francisco. The parties lodged together, at a boarding-house kept,by..a Mr. Reed. 'inc property stolen comprised' shirts, jackets, tiiilfflers ' trowsers, coats, and vests, valued at 11; the whole was pawned, at several-shops; for abodt t 3 65., and the tickets were found upon the prisoner, who was sentenced to three.months'_ hard labour. , • Peatsnn, A lahourer, was brought tip oh sitTiciOn,' charged with stealing 4lbs. of cotton, fut . which - an owner could not be found. The • prison& could not- satisfaotorily accOinit fOr lied r in possession of the Cotton, tend he *a.li sat to-gaol for a - ' . hat A STABLE.—Michael Heyland was thailed : with stealing a coat, the. property of Robert Dickson: The article Was stolen from Mr. Devasta's stable, in Bittern-street, on Tuesday last, and pawned at Little's, Brownlow-hill. Sent to gaol for a month. THE CASE OF POCKET-PICTUNG. Koirnes, charged on Monday with, picking the' pu et of Miss 'Jennings, 'was kaiii plated at tiab liar. 11rr. CObb appeared fin' him. - A third charge Was preferred against him b}_Mrs,-11.ta.ty.Ashfon, bad t hek i pOcket picked in the Old SWan sik Weeks *ti t Of a piirse contain iqn l d, note, sortie SOVereiglis and silver. ' Mrs: Ashton failed to recognise the prisoner in the bridewell, r ig consequenCO of a want of light; but immediately identified him in the prisoner's dock. Margaret Rose, a servant of- Mr. CaMpbelPs, the solicitor, swore that the prisoner sat beside Miss Jennings in the omnibus oh Saturday last. Mr, Kelm said there was another charge against the pisitoner, -Who Was committed to take his trial at the sessions. Frazer, (Aim, 'Of th . 166 e rt nates, was brmight Ali on a 'Chi* of dealing a coat, the property of . Olive Afiltphy, a mate 'or a vessel._ The pittiechtdi'AUilipanied a girl called Ellen Hunter; On Tiitsclay' evening; to a . brothel in Houghton-street. Whilst there the _prisoner stole his coa t, an d pl e d ge d it at a pawnbrok.er's in Sohostrect. Hunter gave evidence, and the prisoner was committed 116 - dial t 6 the sessions. SE . zi TO tali P.U•dniATortY.—A Young woman named Ann 'Maguire, said to be the dau g hter of a poltec - -ennstable formerly in the Liverpool force, was convicted on a charge. of petty larceny, and committed to the reforrnatErry school. STEALING.—Esther Pritchard ) an itirnate•ot,tlie house, Was - charged with stealing n thAl and a pair.Of boots. 'rte uzatrcii ifroved the offence ; and the. prisonet\ tan s had a child in her arms, was sentenced to a Month's imprisonment. A • CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT,—Joseph Heap, a man of respectable,appearance, and said to be the father of a young family, was brought up on a charge of embezzling the moneys of his employers, the Batike'y Brook Coal" Company.. The prisonerNVas Oplayed at a collector by the company. Riehatd Atnold,. coal dealer, Mileststkeet ; held receipts, without any date attached tb thcrfl, For monies:amotinting to' £74 9s. 3'd:; paid to , the prisoner between the'lst of July and December last. .£6O Os. sd. had been accounted for to the company, and £B.Bs; 10d:' had . been . erribezzled.. Charles Rutter paid during the.same period £75 ss. 60. ; prisoner,* handed to the company £67 168. dd, ) leawng deficiency of £7 10s. 2d. There Was a third charge which was not gofle lo .' - The prisoner denied Navin fraudulent inten tions. He had filled,respensih - le positions in:Lierpool for 23 years ; and his Situation under the Sankcv Brook Coal Company for four years. In answer to a questiOn By Ir. Raffles, M r . Y a t es , wh o rep r esented the prosadtai, ' stated that the prisnilek reeeiVed 1 is. per week wages; and She prisoner complained that the company had not fulfilled their engagements with him. When he first entered their employ they promised to enhance his salary in three o r four months, but they had never done so.' 'Sent to. the sessions for trial. WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS ,-, -,-- -.-,.. The weekly meeting of this Board was held yesterday, - in the Workhouse, West Derby-road. l‘fi. Pitts presided; 'and the other members present were Messrs. Smith, Ledger, Whitby, Mcdcalf, -H6yes, Wareham, Clarke, Davis. Richmond, Wenslev, Bolshaw, `lend Roberts:.Mr. - ,Gough, the • governor., - reported the number of paupers hi the hthise to be, last week,. 322 ; admitted strice, 20 ; disclirmed,' lb ; dead, this week, 130 ;' corresponding Week last 2 Year; 202. Ili the hospital there 'wet e,' last week, 132 ; admitted since, ; discharged, 11 - ; dead, this week, 121; corres pondirig Week • last year, 191. ' The , following were the cheqiies , for out;door relief :—Mr. Potts, £llO, Mr. Roberts, £37; and Mr, Lythgoe, £23. It was stated ' that Mr. Banner had fixed Thursday (this day) Dir . inquiring into the eha'rges made bY Mr.ttlith against, Mr. Gough, thegoverniar. • • Two letter,s *ere read from Mr. Taylor, the work bottse tailor 'Which he 'charged :"Mr. Gough with `having inducediiim to steal a quantity Caleb and make the same into a• waistcoat iforthat gentleman. The tailor was brought into the room and gambled; when he stated that, in addition , to other articles, Mr. Gough had told him to steal 22 Yards of moleskin. Mr.-(lough- bid t use the word steal ? Ta'ylOt—r don't knew ; you told me to take it. Ms Gough _explained.- -to - the Bbard that it had alivays ~been the custom to allow. the governor cloth for aprons. In the present case. he (Mr. Gough)) had - preferred long waistcoats to aprons, and this was all the foundation there was for the charge. He would call -before them a woman with whoni Mf. Taylor had been conversing about the Matter. A lady *a here called in, who stated that Mr. Taylor had told her that, on the morning of last 'Sunday week, he went to Mr. Shaw and Mr. Smith and asked them ,vliether Mr. Gough•eould suspend him, to which they replied - in theiiegative hada glass - Of - ale - with them. The Crimrimax (to ' Mr. Taylor)-- 7 Were you sober.on that Sunday morning? . Mr. Taylor--I was. , The. Cirarrim,tri—Woiild you have brought . these .chartes if Mr. Gough had not suspended you for drunkenness ? Mr. Taylor—l would not ; but they are true for all that. • • - prir. SUNNY emphatically denied having seen Mr. Taylor on the morning in question. . —r: Taylor also denied - having told the-woman any- Thing of the kind. When lie Went to Mr. Shaw's. house that gentleman was not at home , and he (Mr. Taylor) sppke to Mr. Smith only on the Sunday 'morning. Slaw was surprised that the chairman should • persist in going into .5 matter which affected his (Mr. Shaw's) word of honour, and for which there was no foundation. The ORA I MAN —We will investigate the present case first. • • ' Several'members of the board then questioned Afri Taylor and the lady,.after which; ,Mr. Goughiirodueed.reeeipts, which showed that Mr. Taylor had always been paid for any private work he had done, for the governor. He also said that, so far frOm -wishing . •to get his children's things made f or no thing,' be had frequently paid for them in advance. 11r. H k YES . wished' to know for what reason the tailor - halgone. to Messrs. SMith and Shaw in preference to 7 - ariv of the other guardians? Mr. SHAW considered that a most impertinent question. The CH 't Mil IN thought Mr. Taylor must have been drunk or out of his senses when he penned such letters as those read to the board. It seemed to be admitted that there was a custom by which the governor was entitled to aprons, and if this were so, the charges had been shown to be false. Mr. Ledger moved, and Mr, Pilling seconded, that the tailor be discharged for insubordination and intemperance. Mr. SHAW' thought there was not •-sufficient proof of his intoxication. Mr. Gough, and other officers of the house, stated that • they believed he was drunk on the morning in question. ' .On a division there were for the motion 11, against it 3. This was all the public business of any, interest. VOLTAIRE'S RELICS. - It so happens that to thee intense amusement ,of, all the people who know of it, mar, de , Dreux Breze, Bishop of Afeaux; finds himself suddenly the heir not only . . to all the wealth of the arch enemy of religion, but to the very heart itself of the illustrious .misereant preserved in an urn. This, it must be allowed, is a matter of " what will he do with it ?" with a , vengeance. 'What is the stern, fanatical Bishoz . of Meaux to do with the heart of V o lt a i re ? All . Frallfe — ii§k's - itself, "What is the Bish op of Meaux t it?il'As to' *hat he will d o wit h the four o o r thousand pounds sterling a year to which h e sgeeedds, no on,e, seenls to be much di sguste d about d fi o v l o vi tli that; he will enjoy it,-Literary Gazette. SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. • • CROWN COUitT.---YESiERDAY: f_hefore: .1 1 14 'fzisti‘ot RIP) • The court sat 4;0 . o'Ciricli. CHARGE tot' PER,IIORY AT MANCHESTER. John Milnes (57) was indicted' for Perjury in the Court bf Bankruptcy at Manchester.' The allegation of perjury was that he had made a false affidavit. The prosecution was conducted by 3fr. Leresehe and Mr. Iloptvoil i ati,l the &roue by Mr, Overeq,Q.P., The qiise was a vet;v voluminotti - site, ;111CI. oetaipted the attrt ft appeared tlikt the pr i soner 'carried on Inisineiss as a wool stapler at Rochdale, and that in the course of ,his trade he had dealings-with another lir n of Wool-itapleri, Con sisting of Messrs:Richard and William James Pothwell, who also traded at Iteclidale. This firm became indebted to the prisoner, 'and, gave him three . bills 'for the amounts . resucctively of .qo, £7Q, and £33, each at three months date. In December; .1868, tlto firm *ere involved, and Were adjudicated bankriipts in the Man chester Distriet Court of barikrilntey, where the aisnal Meeting§ et the ttibditofs ,took plate. '• At thei n e e ti ng fOr proof of debts the ,prisoner attended, and made a declaration that the bankrupts were indebted to him in the suni of - tl2B, the' original amounts of the three bills liaiiig, been by nititual7arraii ,, enient redUced to that airiount. Subseduently it .tae supersede the bankriiptoy by a composition, ut at the Meet*, for that purpose the proposal was strenuously; opposed by the prisoner. A few days afterwards the lEtothwells met the prisoner in the street, and after sonic conversation' .had passed it was agreed that the latter should accede to the arrangement, with this ; proviso, it was averred, that . he should have a preference over the :other, creditors "in the payment of the composition. In the course of the proceedings. the prisntier made 'v . :affidavit, in the usual form that • lie , held no security for the debts, and it, tots this lath that was made the basis 'for the ,eriniinal proseetition now instituted against. hirn.,• It Was contended 'for the PrOseeritor, that the bills or excharioe were security! in la*, ari in Pact for the amounts represented thereiti. Itl the interval bet Ween the liking of tlie affidavit and this pro. - 4eCtition the . affiddVit had been abstracted. or lost from the file of the Court, and the prOseetitor surmised that the Prisoner was the Person Who removed it, becarise he, bail acefss td ,the Tn ill the prosecution an office copy of the affidavit was produced, and havin.,a. been proved, was, by the direction of his lordship, admitted as evidence.- Mr: Overend for the defence, contended that 'although the. bills in question were security in law, they were in reality no security at *all, because n - the-Rahwells had become banknipts - and the bills' all but worthless, a nd that in. making the affidavitOlie prisoner •I, 4 his not actuated 17,cOrrtipt.rnotives; hit hvits 8f- the lsarns d `triton that the bills. Were riot of ally substantial value. The learned judge in summing up observed that although the bills were security in point of law, yet -in point of fact they were not:so,•and ho left it to the jury to say Whether the prisoner in making the affidavit was actuated by corrupt A ttotio,i; The litrealter d tery . brig!' consilltittdri - retdiiiM a verdict of not g u ilty. Hi s ladship ordered that the prisoner should be immediately. discharged. UTTERING BASE • COW AT MANCHESTER, - 7 - 7 Nary .Ann Young was indieted for uttering base sitter coin at three shops in . Manchester, in December last,- When apprehended she had 110 base coin in her possesslint ; but in a passage *brie she kis seen Alba tinie preti inlay a bad shilling titan Nitta. At tlic .time • When she passed the coins the *itneeses stated that he *as_ not -sober. Mr'. Scott, foi the det'ence, Urged that tl4 i iiiodbf did ildt - line* that the nidriek tiadiand that She had . . been unposed • upon by some person Who . had giVen hei,base money in egeharige for good. There was a precious Conviction . against the prisoner, and that fact included iii the uldretinent, tendnig to Show. that thtj pitictilef lidshabittial titterer or hat ninhey. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. His Lordship said that at 18 . years of age the prisoner was convicted; of felony ; at 19 years of age she was convicted of uttering base coin; for five. years she appeared to have refrained from crime, and then was convicted of uttering ,base coin again. lie felt bound to punish her severely rio*,.as eh elample. to others, gild for theptoteCtiou of the mall trader, and sentenced het to sin yearn' penal „ . • • Afkg,,LIUGHTER AT LIVERPOOL. JaMC3 W ilson 6) *.it indicted tot having feloniously ikilled and slayr cite Gedrge Spbult. w lie as also clirgecl wi niaiislEitiihter on the tdrotier's tA n Mr. Hoggins prosecuted, and Mr. Scott defended the prisoner.—About on 3 o'clock on the' Ist of Deeember last, there was a ,great crowd about the door of a sale room in Whitechapel. The prisoner and the deceased were within the door=way; 'and whilst the;Peolile were issuing fronl the roam; the prisatier knOOked the deceaied Oti the thonider, Causing him to fall street where his hart Cline Wahl* *Nil of cart, was thiglig fit the riffle. The unfortu nate man was picked up by a policeman, and taken. to the Northern Hospital, . where he died some days after wards. The prisoner' was taken before Mr:Mansfield, the then stipendiary magistrate, who discharged the prisoner on the ground that the case was one of pare accident, but the ,coroiter:s jury .fettirned verdict of mansl i attgliteri arid the priioner All 4 Coln initteu upon the coroner's warrant.—The jury returned a verdict of mat guilty. ' • ) . I.lldli WAN RoEBERY AT LIVERPOOL.—WiIIiain Sheen (22), William Williams (32), and John Jones (28), were indicted for hating' assitfited 'John `anion, at Liverpool, and stolen frotn his persen.R.l: M t : 4r . 4 tiO ton *as for the ' picritio . 4; ail Mr: Scott; . Ceti aid Mr. for the defence. (hi the Bth of March the' prosecutor arrived at this port in the screw steamship Kangaroo from Xew York, and intending to proceed to Manchester that evening. lie asked the prisoners whom he met ill the street, which was the way to the railway station. They walked to Lime street with him, but finding that the last train for the night had departed, accompanied iiini to a priblif,'-hotise: After having left ,there they led hini Market-:strnt, near St: lohn't Market--ta narrow, tinfreqrielited steed there the prisoner Shean; having slipped behind, seized the prosecutor by the throat, put his knee to his back, forc'ed him upon:the:ground, and then the other two prisoners rifled his pockets. All the prisoners were found guilty, and ,Williams and Jones, against whom, revions convictions were proved, were segt4.oo, Phial sex*itilti ioi eiglit &id teii respectively; iii Shean to three years' penal servitude. The court then rose NISI PR lUS CO URT—Yr.sTgRD..ty. ("Afore Nr. justice Blacibrir;t7 -. BEc* V . DEN/4100 Art,n 'Al.tOtitnu.---,This case Veas resiiriled at the, ripening Of the codrt. 2'he evidence of the witnesses who were examined in support of the plaintiff's claim, went to show that the goods seized and cold were greatly in excess of the debt and probable costs incurred. It was contended for the defence that all the steps taken by the: defendants were perfectly regular ' that the s"trt of'/A5 Was due for rent, and had indeed been overdue for .seterai Months that Whatthey theyeiteeted the ibliure they made an iiiVeiliciry of the Bonds so seized according to the quantities s t a ted b y the shopman of the plaintiff, ; 'and that the sum soinven toried were valued, in due form, by a sworn appraiser., Cornelius -Denbigh, one of the defendants, stated that. when the distress was put 'in, he'` ascertained that the plaintiff had 'been removing a great proportiop, ."of his furniture;. that there was so little st o ck I n the shop that parties Who btilllo ii to iiidkd pittclinfet riot be ; thlit iri.nbiasetinetice of this, the shopman tfrdered the.premises to be closed; that the goods,which were sold under the. distraint realised a good price. The witness also stated that' when he went to demand . the rent he saw a great lot of " dtimmies " in the shop ; there were about a dozen tea chests displayed, without a single ounce of tea in thepi, and paper parceld; - nicely tied; thb*n oft iti the i'indo‘V, Nvhich - were entaly innocent of contents of any kind. The whole of the . furniture was just like sweepings off; and ; including the fittings, the total value would not execed - '4800r7490: The sum realised over an d a b ove the amountof-debt, -and the - expenses incurred was only £3 Os 2d, which was -- handed over to the chfendants, , The jury returned a verdict feritlie dcfeddttnts, hii Lordslitp,staying eiecutioil - forcosts, but wishing it to be understood that he ex: pressed no opinion as t o the verdict.' ALLEGED BREACH. or LEASE CONDITIONS.—GORTON .v. HALL.—The plai n tiff i n th i s case, . Thomas ' Gorton, ''bleacher and calico printer,,Kirklus, near Buiy, and at Manchester, sought to recover' compensation, from Richard Hall, a gentleman now out of businesS u reeidino.-- at Bury, for damages sitstained in consequence of the deftidant .dot ptittink and khepitig- iii: - fdpdir premises leased to the plaintiff by the defendant. Mr. Monk. (Lc, tvith Mr. Ovens, appeared for the plaintiff, :and Mr. "Wilde, Q.O , for the defendant. The case involved no facts possessing public interest; and ,as ,it,. was, sur rounded with a mass of details whiCh would occupy the court a considerable time, his lordship, suggested that it was a very proper case to settle out of court, or by arbi tration. The parties on each side C l arfsitlted togethe r accordingly, and a formal tract/44as taken i stiliject.to a 'spdciat Else to be tried by arbitrators. TAYLOR 'v. TAYLOR AND Orunris.—The declaration in this case stated that the defendants had interfered with and altered the value of the plaintiff's engine, in consequence of 'which the engine broke down, and the plaintiff had been put to considerable expense in making the necessary repairs. Mr. Wilde, Q.C., and Mr. Spinks appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr. Millward appeared, for the defendants: It appeared front :the. opening statement that, the, plaintiff w as a cotton spinner at - a place called Oldham., In 1856 the plaintiff applied to the defend 'ants, Messrs. TaYlor, who were engine makers, to put up for him an eng i ne .t o d r i ve his mill; ,and the defendants supplied him with .an engine, upon a principle combining high pressure 'with low pressure. The engine worked satieactorily, and at the close of 1857 the plaintiff paid for it. But on the 20th of January, 1858, an occurrence took place which had been the' cadse of the present proceedings. On that day the steam was got up as usual at the mill, and when the engine had been working something like an hour, it suddenly broke down, the large fly wheel coming in contact with the spur wheel, and tearing the cogs off each. On making inquiry in the mill, the pl a i n tiff f oun d t h at t h e hands both in the carding-rooms and those working at the roving machines had experienced a peculiar'action in the engine on', the previous day, the 19th. The engine jerked and jumped, and the threads were continually broken. Further iequirron the part of the plaintiff led to the discovery that one of the defendants' men, named Buckley, had been sent to the works on the 18th by the defendants, and that he had made certain alterations in the valves of the engine. It was contended by the plaintiff's counsel that these alterations in the valves caused the engine to break down. The' defendants, it appeared, were in negotiation with another firm, also named the Messrs. Taylor, for the sale of some similar engines, and the plaintiff had consented •to permit the Messrs. Taylor to inspect his engine on the 19th. On the evening of the 18th, however, Buckley.was sent to the mill by the 'defendants, in order to see that the engine was in good working ; and in the course of his inspection he took upon himself to alter ,certain valves, which, it was alleged, occasioned an irregular supply of steam to the cylinders in which the pistons worked, and thus caused 'the jerking in the fly-wheel which resulted in the break-down. The plaintiff estimated his damages £554, the items being composed of £lB9 for repair ing the engines, £l9 for wages, and £346 as represent ing the loss of profits sustained by reason of the works being brought to a stand-still for about • three weeks.— The case was not concluded at the rising or the court. A young lady, on being asked by a feminine acquaint ance whether she had any original poetry in her album, replied, "No; but some of my friends lave favoured me with ail original spelling 1' CHESS MATCH BY TELtOR'APH The following openings were adopted in this match, and iveFe. Ip4itcdly, carried out. In the, first, second, thirdi and fifth r am.esi the deferrer known as the French opening, was adopted; the fourth game Was a specimen of the King's decline'l ; the sixth one of the Sicilian ,opening ; while the seventh was the more Hie); game of the King's Gambit accepted. WATER-ItATEB AND Tit E LAND AND 1-3.OFLSE-OWNERS' AgsociATloN. 'ilne• The owners of houses, rented-at £l3 and under, pay the rates •and taxes for their' tenants, and it is the -custom of the assessors for the water-rate to asses upon the gross'instead of the net rental; so that the 'water rate is charged npon.the rates and taxes, which do net go iota the poeitets of the owners of house property, as well as on the net rental Which they 'enjoy: Over,the whole ii?rongh_.the amount of such rates and, taxes oil an Average; abont 30 per: cent. of , the gioss rental in Litetpddi it i 4 .hddt pet cent. ; Toxteth Park, 3-V per cent. ; West berhy, 32 per cent. ;..Ever ton, 29 per cent. ; and Kirkdale, 26 per cent. So that houle-owners pay, water-rent upon 100 per cent., whilst the rent retained by theni after collection is only 70 per cent. This, fof 4 , 1041g' timer has been felt to be an 'injustice; and the House-owners' Association have been endeavouring to obtain the insertion of a clause in the Liverpool Water Bill .now before Parliament, defin ing " annual value" for the purposes of water assess ment, to mean the net instead of the, gross rental. In consideration of the Water Committee,'who have charge of the bill, having passed the following resolution, the association has agreed :not fo oppose _the bill in the Lords: • "A a nieeting df be:Water Committee, held on Tuesdity, the 2itli instant--present, Thos. L. Hodson, Egg., chairnian, &c., &c.,---the 'attention of the corn- Mittee 'having. been callecl, by the representations of the Lind: and HPuseLowziers' AssOdation, the principle shottld be adopted in fiscertaining the rent or value of tenements. for the purpose of assessing the water rents thereon for demestic supply, " Reselyed---Tirat- the officers of this committee be instructed in making any such assessments, on and after the Ist of January next, to dllew from the rent actually payable toithe - landlord,of any such. tenement all - tuck sump as he shall thcreout bone yida - pay in respect of convositi i gn E'er local rates ,and taxes on su c h te nements, , or tbie afdei of occupier iliefebt , . • " (Signed), " SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk." BRITISH SHIPPING. A return \Nas mane yesterday of the iiiimber and tan= nage or British registered - vessels employed, solely as foreign,groing ships, in the yearsoss, 1856, 1857, 1858, and'lBs9, and the number of men employed. In 1858 the number of such sailing; vessels was 7,999, their ton nage 3,029,226 tons, and the number of Men they employed 109,090; while the number of steam vessels 'was tortnag-e 257;861 f and the numberof their men i 7011.. Trite — tfnt yelr; 1669 ' tlic — ntlllberiA Had diminished slightly, Athii6 the stt , thilers employed had increased t 0.462, their.tonnage to 277,527„ and theiF, nieti to 18;719. In 1859, 374 steamers were:, registered as soldl hOm6-trade ships, and 59 as partly honie-trade and partly as fdteigii=ginng ships. ROYAL VISIT To 'II,IE cLOTAIVORKERS tOIViPANI2 A banquet on a grandicale, at which his Royal High-. ness the Prince-Consort was guest,--en Tuesday evening, was given by the' MaSter and Court of A'sikanti 'of this I con - Taut; The_ inauguration ,of ,their: new -hall :in Mincing , -larte fitrnished the occasion_of this festival by Which ItF.! ))carnet in the annals rf avid liCs"pitality was dtltll t i t 1 C;1; The Maoer.and Court of Assistants of,this„aneint, company, .• whose charter of incorporation date'3' es•far back Is the of Heri!lV., assembled'on Tuesday evening to dispense noral :lliahness'llre .Princo - Consort and about 150 other guBSts that ti, - vigfOf of which by no means for the first time Royalty has partaken. A guard of honour, consisting of-a captain, a dieutenant, and, 00 rank and flie r of the Hon: Artillery Company, df whioi the Prince is, Captain-C-O*A , 4itcf Colo nel 'Were dtaivri iiP.oritgde tlfe hilikling to rtWalt'liia coming and lined the corridor through which he had to Pass• 'His RoCal Higlinsi arrived shortly before 7 o'clook. ' The Master (Mr.' C: 'J: Bloaam), accompanied by the wardens' of the company, reacivqd him at the portal. Thence he Was conducted through-the entrance-halls tvh±eh tea= a.tbiriited with lio,We,±:' with lights—to the reeeptton-tooth, where lie 16s pie- I qented with the freedom, of the-Livery, and one name more . .Was ,added to the list of Royal Clothworkers. This ceremony having been concluded,- his Royal highness procec4 to the tringeting•hall,, *hare a rhinieroiis edmott4. 3 , its ,cited big arrival: Anioni.. , those present were the Belgian Yini. , fet; M. van de Weyer; ,t,4 Duke. ,of Somerset, the Martinis of Salisbuiy,..Earl Stanhope, the Earl of Romney, Lord Stanley, Lord Chelni - sf)rd, Sir S. Wood, General Peel, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. M. GibsiOn, Mr. Kinnaird, Nra Wyld, M. P.,, ? Alderman qabitt,,, Romilly, 'Sir V. Pollock, mid Mt. Justice Willis. The hall, which *aB tastefully decorated with flowers thid gay,With flags, present.ed ari apPearUne . e . ..ai once. tiri lat and.fresh: 'the • band of the Hon. Artillery derripatiY, Perferiiieef &Meg dinner. The Master :occupied the chair. On his right hand sat. his 40yal Highness the PrinCe• Consort. Of the banquet itself ail that need be said is that it was iit,orthy of the dompilly, the locality, and its traditions. Duriti its Ootftintiatie , ,:uiPetiv of music, under the direction of Mr. Lockey, was perfornieri. of ladieS, who assembled in considerablernimlms in the gal lery at-the-south-mid of the .hall,.also added iu no small degree to the attractions of the festival. On the removal Of the Cloth the usual lcyal. 650 were proposed. These having been dui3; fiJ,li6 - Yed; t'.llo " nen/th of the Prince Consort " was given, who, in responding to flat Wad, congratulated the company of tohicli he had just become ii Member on the success which the bad achieved. Then followed. thnhealth of " the-Army and Navy," to which Getil Peel and the Duke of Somerset responded ; 'ail ch flit M those of „Houses " the'cinses of Peers and Comnions," for arcntig. of Elalisbttry and Mr. Disraeli respectively retufned thanks: The toasts, of " Her Majesty's Ministers" and Prosperity- to India'? tql lowed, and Were' responded to by Mr. M. Gibson and Sir C. Wood. , i The -proceedings of the eyeningt closed with the toast of " the ...Vroliiq,ct," which was proposed by his RO'sal Highness the Prince Consort, and for which thanks were• returned, amid cheers,. by Angell himself ; . THIL COLUMBLIN The'Bishop of Columbia w rit e s undei date, Victoria, i nz r ifest of ~ Vancouver's lairived l h sl e a r n e d o , n J a t az i l i 3 n t s h t o t if td r cl ; MAy my efforts N o i a n y drd_ c; for ' the Epiphany.the tion of Christ to the Varind: land.,.-Vietorianiustbe. I think, the most lonely a n d beautifully - situated place in the world. I never`. anything before like it. In summer it must a b w, . ..exquisite.. I was ,surprised to see the size and ripid_ growth •Of the town; there are some thousands of pectple,who ars putting .up houses every day. It will - be a large city tee a te‘t , *data ate, over. How im portant is our work. The: Church of Ertgland Um Is in a feeble state; had it . been left long so, it would. alinott have been trampled out. Oar only church is of weed, holds abeut 40fi, and stands nobly on a site which on day may be.oecapied:by a cathedral. My iron church will come at the most fortunate moment, and we shall -be 'prepared for. the , : further influx of the peOple in the' spring, I shall work this myself for. a while, _and superintend the Siipply dr all the wants 'of the town and .neightimirlidesl. whatiet my resideuae will be here permanently or not, I cannot yet : say. There. is immediate want of a collegiate school or college. shall require a good head for this. I shall be well supported I do not doubt. I should like to find a man who could take 'a lead here in education. I find there are several important posts immediately requiring to he filled up. As to the work new going on—Mr. Dundas, Court house; Victoria, morning and evening,' mission chapel at Esqiiimaiilt iii the: - afternoon', Mr. Sheepshanks, New Westminster, much ; aide fall services on Sunday ; several Chinese . un der instruction. • A church will shortlybe built here. 'This plaCe during the present year is expected to make much progress. We begin now to expect the, Athelstane with mission-house and church, and the Heather Bell with three.other missionaries of my little staff, who are still on their long voyage. Some ships are out a long time, so they may be a month or two tnoriths yet before arrival. The work will, I believe, be deeply interesting, and if well supported by the right men, and sufficient means at Ilist, till lay a g'und fbundation of true religion in this impoltant cOlony of Great Britain. God give us all grace to spend and be spent for Christ's sake, and the souls or many, now scattered as hheep without a shepherd. There is no, use having any man out here who is not an effective preacher ; that must always be a qualification; better without him unless so gifted: l 'So= things here are dearer than in Etn__7land considerably ; servants and house-rent are the worst.. Beef, led: per lb.; excellent mutton, Is.; butter, 2s. 6d. per lb. ; coals, 325. per ton; But other supplies are very reasonable-S6ft' sugar, 4d. ;:lOaf ditto, 6d. per lb. ; tea, 2s. Gd. ; fish, very cheap and good, also potatoel; 7 ' flour same as in,England; milk, 6d. per pint; washing terribly dear. Single men, however, live 'as ' cheaply as in England, ,- Dundas pays £l4O per annum for board and lodging, and . is very comfortae, indeed. Prices are likely to - fall m uch lower, and should not be surprised if one could soon live here as cheaply as in England. There are some pleasant' people. here. I have had 'many visitors. mood number of young. • men aro waiting to be. emplo)ed... Artisans of any kind . cane make enormous wages. Even gentlenien are day labourers, on account orthe good pay, and doing anything rather than be idle. Very rich gold beds have been discovered within the last two months, and it is expected theie will be a great influx of people in the spring. I _must conclude. Thank God, I am well. Greet all inquiring friends with my best. wishes and desires far their prayers. No mission, I feel sure, has left the Mother Church with more prayerful svni nathy directad towards it. 'I am encouraged by this. We'can expect no prosperity, no success, except we lean alone on our merciful and watchful Father who is in heaven.—BelieYe 'me affectionately yours, nG. COLUMBIA.'. lThe latest edition. Just published. Sent free per Post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH . : TrtEnt: LOSS•AND. RigsroaxrioN. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the sew principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised guilt 'colcrured India-rubber in, lieu of bone.er gold , and by means of a flexihe gum, without springs or Wires and without extract ing roots, at .half the ordinary cost. By l lrsFr'3. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A. multum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such' a iiOtirce, it' /tidy be confi dently relied on.--- United A Servics Gazette.. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, • Liverpool ; IS, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and number, Estab hed ,diploma. • • ' - • COURT WEDNESDAY — Her Majesty the gunn, aeeompanied by Prince,Alfred, PrineeArthuAnd the Piineesalieleini, honoured the, pet:ref ari r a 4 _ 'the Ad:11) 1 .g Theatre,, last eNknind, with her' presemee. - tll6- Thy 4lisiste,d of the Hon.: Ei WI or Stanley, the Aen . Flora ,Maecidnaldaiard Cremorhe,.nd,tord eAlfreti Patget:- • , 11 is loyal ll:eines, the -Prinee-conSort,'accoinpanied by Prinee - ...,11fred,.-.and attended by Colonel the lion.. A. 119,0inge, roderon - horsebvk yesterday -morning. is Colonel sVO, HiOness attended by lord :Waterpark 416 . i-trip#ll.4 ,ar i l ee l and . the non. A ilardimze, dined in the evening at Cidintarieti Hall MineingS4arte. - . ... Piince Leopold, and the Princesses Helena and Louisa; visited the - ,Zooloyieal , Gardens, .Regent's Pal k. '(he . Countess . of - Gamsborough has' 'succeeded .the Ihrehioness of Ely, as the Lady in Waiting to the Queen. 'Their Royal Irigimesses the Duke do .Yemours and the Dul:c Montpepsicr - visited her Royal Highness the Diiehes's of E:ent, yesterday, at Ruckingliarn Palace. Lloyd, Mr. itipped. Lloyd ? Mr. Bank , stone,,Mr. Clarke, Mr. R. Lloyd, Air, R;-Rolierts, and Mr. F.,Ll;:rid, of London, had aU intf.s.rviett itith the Chancellor-of. the EXchequer, yesterday, upon the ques tion .of the incread2d. 6liarges,upon. tobacco. The depu tation etas accompanied byllr, rletcher. Mr. Steel, and Mr. M‘Millein,' of LiveiPool, antl:Vr. F. cries; of the Liverpopt . ofhce,, as, a ( deputation from the trade of Liverpool. Mr. EazleY4 'Mr. Turner,,A.R., Mr. John Cheetham, :'otter, Mr. Malcolm Ross. and Mr. JOhn Pradie, had an'intervieVe, i V crAidWi. with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-street. GENERAL NEWS. The (gonnt de Flandre has just accomplished his 23rd The Pope. on the 18th irist., reffoymed the ceremony of the beuedietion of the Oolden Rose. ' PrOm Gibriliat we learn'that M. De Estrada, one of `the most . eminerit Meichants'thete, had died. The-London and Nforth-Western traffic rcliirns for the last week amount to £73,743 ; being an increase-of £3,904. We regret to have to announce the death of the Earl . of Longford: lordship expired :ori . .Moriday- night after a long illneSs. • The Hon. Saekvilla West will leave town. iu a few day“a,enter upon, his duties as secretary of lega tion at Turin. A letter• from Cochin China says dig the I cenclusion of peace between Police and Spaid alid . that codatry was considered probable. , . Another Waterloo offitcer has been removed by death, making the fifth recorded Within' the last 'bill- weeks. Colonel Sir Thomas Noel Harris, died.dt liis seat in Kent, on Friday last. His Serene Highnes-s Prince Victor Langenberg - Hohenlohe, accompanied by Lieutenant Commander 'Hawke, 'Visited Woolwich dockyard on Tuesday• afternoon. ; - --His Holiness has 12.,000,000 of scudi, the pious offer ings of good Catholics, packed in boxes in the Vatican; Sd that;:iit case should consider another Hegira neees ,sarYl Elie pioney fur his travelling expenses is abundantly provided. ' SntEtt n CAIIFORNIA.—The receiii sn'ter disco veries in California . * calculated to produce some effect on fhe hieney markets of the. world. It seems probable that the Washoe Mints can yield 500 tons of ore a Month, w , irth froni 2;000 . to 4,000 Us. a ton. oct CI IMP the total length of :MOM ritliNvAoin actual \Vag — 1,767 German (about 42 ordinity miles) being about ITO* more.tban at the close of .1859. re . has .not been so great an increase since the year 1846. The Grand Trunk Railway•-brCanatia-'s traflin . lor the week ending 3rd inst. amounted, tA>41,1,601 is. 6d. over 970 miles open, Eis compared with £8; 1 380 4s. over 880 miles Open fur the nerre.sponding week of last year, being an iiicfeiiet, of Ati,62o ; 7s. :6(1.., and of 90 miles open. THE ErstvEnsrri - Mkt' BA.:Evr, --=Tire race between the UniVersities of Oxford and C onbridgd o'er - file. :31st . of March will he rowed from Putney to.Mortlaki, ii id not from Mortlake:to Putney, as was originally intended. ' 'tart 'will probably take place between eight and nine in the'niofifir!! - 27. ' ANNIVERS.4.I24 BALL or THL'WV.Inti4TOti CLUB The twelfth anniversary ball of the Wiittitn/ton Club took place op, uesday night, at the Club-house, Arundel:: /street, Strand, and Wso well attendedihat it is evident theprdsrtity tlf.th O e iirtitution is increasing rather than dpc . easinz; ; The American lima, Meesis. Ticknor an ,l Fields, haVe issued Mr. Hawthorne's new ic;niance under the title al." The 160 Faun ; or, the Itomattte Monte Beni," This is identie the bOok pnbli ed by Messrs, 'Smith, Elder; nod*Co. entitled "Transformation ; or, the. 11.c'mantc of Monte Beni." 111-inuuvA.T. 14ELICS A t BOtEN.—At Rou(M, on Mon day, the feinoVal df Oh! eif the fiagging rind earth in the church of St.. Onen led td re - some decorated pavement,.which must have belong . ett t.6the oldi church of .that'harne, and which appears to hate been elecnted about the twelfth century. ton SwaEptN.— -Themail steampa,ekets under ceintrdet, illi Vie Swedish Cltrfernment‘ having re conittitiiiM" soo a.be3 between and Gotten 7 burg, mails - for -conveyance lid r these ppoltets will be made.tip in London.on,the,eyening of_ Fri l dai tlle 30'th - instant, and on the eirening of every.subsecinant until further notice. .). t • RETtinx -or -FatetNeti-REFuose,e.-7--M. Martin ~,Bern erd, formerly 'member. of-the C.onstituent.and Legisla tive Asseettblk.4, and ivho Was crindentned , by the High Court of Vereailles for' hislstirticipation 'in the proceed irgs of 'ltrle, - YB4l, bar •retatited to France. General Clianee' airiler'ig at pre'ient, fesididg in, Feria, and may be ' seen almoSt etery d r ay riding hi the Bois de Efoulogne. Tn i e CoNseit.Y.TIVE,.t.A.*Di s'..o'cret.--,-On Ttiesciay morning, the thirtieth quarterly genera n'eeti'ffee„ of the metnbers of the above society. was held at the eiffic'ee . in Norfelk-street, Viscount Renelagh in the chair. The , evectitive eotninittee. in presenting their thirtieth report tot iteelirteeholders; congratulate them on the cheerful and .encouraging reftifittr for flie first sil months of the year. The i'ltreptir of Nice says :=lf PI positively stated that the Empress of Russia , has determined to prolong her stay hereto the end of May. Tier Majesty is re rated to have so decided in consequence of a letCtif kern her son; the t - up..E..ror Alexandey.; ; Ti* information exactly agrees-with vThat. eve eeeeive from Paris as to the good understatniing,which,hio tie :ci , ceased to, exist between the. Courts of Paris and St. PeterSliiitt , , . --. THE OrtrunicEerse FI:STIVAL. —Up to the rffeßefit time 'the 'choral societies of not feeder than forty-one ' departments of France have signified their adhesion to . he Grand Orpheonist Festival at L on d on a t th e en d o f ide.. • Tim itumber of 3,000 singers will, consequently, , be attained viitlt the groVest facility, and the Committee will probably. ~in the end iYc ()obliged to make a selection and refuse many. 7 --Gatignani. , . SINGOdRE AND BATAyLt CABLE. — Mr. tirollf the e . chief engineer of the Singapore and Batavia cable, bar discovered'and repaired tfie two -flaws ariiiounced In 'our -, issue of the 28th of .February. *We regret to add that! he believes.the fracture near Batavia to haye resulted•; froth anAtienillt tt/ clit' it, in order to . obtain the:tire' and gutta perelni. ,The ocher break' near'Lucipare, ' was 'most probably occasioned by a ship's anchor. Theline, is again open.--Lonflon,and China•relegraph. .. ~. A letter frpm yieon 4 -sas :---" Prince Milosch, being disSatiefled with the 'eence.ssion 4.cently made by' the. Porteela about to send a -deputation to -Constantinople, to demand of the Stiltaril The right of heredit ar y .succession in hi s f am il y ; 2? -7 1 ( he abolition or complete ,revision-of the ‘•listay ' (constitution) of 1838; and, 3, The rertioval: of all Mussulmans from Servia. Should thi4 last, demand be acceded to, the fortress of Belgrade word, as a matt er o f course, have a, Servian garris on ." Titp',44llE.O. EASTERN. —SotrtryAmProN, March 26. —A number of men cominenced work yesterday on board Ille.,Great Eastern, and to-daV another batch of experienced shipwrights have arrived from' London, The task of fitting. her Out for sea, whiell will now proCeed as rapidly as possible, has been entrusted to Mr, Charles Lungley, of Deptford, and his brother, Mr - ;,' George Lunbiev, of this p or t. Th e fi rm of Surnmersi and Dad ; 'or -"Pet:them Ironwork s , w ill e xecute such work - ds oiai - FO - i+tjuired in the machinery departliinr-tr -EAF;9E 4n CT ,g o m ) . aTOO committed3i AN ls l f - alkiit,Abryit suicidex h t a o n :l go r i i ii : o,3l 7 ,o 7 ,. as Ai l,, E t ls li t li m ei ENGAGEMENTS. instant, at Ardtoune, own barn, ;Decoased;was on the paint a getting:married to a young woman from the island of Time, A stop was put to the, proclamation of the beim& in the chur'ch by two fair damsels belonging, to the neighbourhood, - to whom the.deceased gave matrimonial promises on some former occasions. This, it is supposed, must have led hitt to commit the rash act. taine' WAR MEDALS.—Among the ladies i n It a ly who lately received the great medal - as an acknowledg- Went of services :rendered to the: French wounded in Italy, are• several who, though ' now bearing 'ltalian nantes, lbeloag''t ~ illustrious French families. The Marchioness de Teriy, daughter of the bite Marquis de ICaumont-la-force; and Princess granddaughterGalatzin„ l i)f the Duke, and niece of the Marquis, de la Grange ; . also, the Countess Greppi, daughter of the late Duke 0f,,, * Saillx-TaYanni% and -mother of the,Princess Gonzaguo, " REVIVAL/Ve 'IN I REL AN D .—it b as been -said that: ".a he has no legs. ' " but we, for our part, must express our dissent from that. opini6a. On the contrary, a well grown,- healthy. , conditioned lie is a perfect centipede,- and is endowed with pliers of vitality Ai - 11°st surpassing human belief. One of the most sUbtle . and .sustained lies of very recent • date—namely, that the extravagant fanaticism /tinted "'Revivalis&t had glinost bantshed 1 11 l ''''''''''' .crime out of Ulster generol7.,iind Bel fast in partimilal--has shown itself to be almost Et..l'lArd to kill as a polypus. : • - Ma. HORSMAN AND ins CONSTITUENTS.—Xt meeting of Liberal electors of Stroud, it was resolved,—" that it is the opinion of this 'meeting that the Right Hon. E. Horsman as not,. by his votes or speeches'in the-House of Commons,in reference tb the commercial treaty a ith FrSnee and the budget, represented the:opinions and feelings of the orough of Strijud.': Thero were four dissentients.- Another resolution, condemning the course adopted by'Mr. Iforsman in rather stronger terms, was propOSed ; but as it did not meet with general concur rence, it was withdrawn. THE. Fore- AND NIOGERs."--The O'Conor Dan, addressing the Iloscomanm electors, said—." I sincerely think- that the Holy Father should biz left in possession-of his dominions. (Cheers.) I wish that he should be free from all foreign intervention; and I would even go so far as to say that he should be left perfectly at liberty-'to wallop his own niggers."'. . (Laughter an 1. cheers.) [query—lf the Holy :Father were left: free from all foreign intervention," whether would he "wallop his own niggers," or "his own niggers" wallop him?].. THE ORDNANCE Sunsny.--Colonel Henry James, of the - Royal Engineers, has sent in his report on the Ordnance Survey. Ile has no w r ead y for p ubli pation "The Principal Lines of Levelling- in England," an d The Principal Lines of Le vellin g in Scotland ." The surveys of the six northern counties in England a n d . f ry Scotland are proceeding , and the detail surv ey of ' the k w i i n til the detail six northern counties o f En g land will be finished in . the sb c i o nd u et r ro s a e t6 ial that t t l ia le e tpresent en y e e y a . o r. : r ied proceedingcolonelfo dances th e n goes' taking has a g into con , stfrVey of the remai nder of England. Srs ,TosnuA. REY/01118 . .0M r'oPix4-Sir , Joshi l a Rey oncesaw Pope._ It was Itb.out_the year 1740, at auction. tool sor pictures. .11.0.rentenbe.ri that there' s -wa i l hitlfe foptied to lethini pass. ficely througli the 4semblage,- and he rooeeded.alonghowing to these who ,were on' each side. e was, ,aolirdiug - to Sit ..ioshita's , acconnt.,-" , about four feet n high very, hump baked and defOrtned; he wore a black coat aild,:accorL ins to (tie fashion of that time, had on a little ovoid. Sir addelhat lie had a 4fg ae and vcry,fine eye, and a long liaridsdnie nase ; his mouth . ..liad those Peed.- liar marks which always are foand in the mouths:of crooked p?rs . cins'"; and ftht•inflAcls whtel ran across - the cheek were 50 strouszlv' marked as to 'appear like small cord4.—Malonda 4enzoips. ,Ber,xer.r.y AND riffs LA.Dx.—ln the servant's e ball ikeley- was in the •habit of speaking in disrespectflil and .satirical teriris of his mistress, enlargine-, upon her many foibles •e• and :describing', bit - peciinnui'difilculties to the - "many Ittibihi4 "of that second ep'aal.: circle at Shrtiblatids, The-hold whielt-Mr. Bulkeley bad over-his lady•lay in a long , ansettled account of wages, whiehlier ladyship was Vire disinclined to discharge. And, - in spite of this inselYeney i the footman must have found his Inv& in-the Place, for lie continued to hold it froin year: td leer, and to- fatten on his earnings such as they were. Mt' lady's dignity - did not allow. her to-travel withOul this bilge personage in her train ; and a great eoartfort it mast have been to.her, to reflect that in all the entintry houses which- she visited (and she .Would.go wherever. Alre' could' foree'an imitation); her attendand freely explained hiniself regarding,hef pan e liatitieef . and made his brother servints aware: of his mistress's embarrassed. condition. And yet the woman ,whoin I suppose no sOill alive respected (unless;.haply,' she herself had a hankering delusion that she was a respectable Woman); thought that her' position in life forhhde her to move abroad without a. ffiaid, and this hatiree; ineumbranee in -plush ; and -never Was. seen anywhere in*ateling-place. country house, -hotel; unless she was so attended.-- , t,:crnltill . ....llagrizne for April. ,ROBBERY "OF THE DEAD- AHD' PlRGERY. — Auguaus Robert • Seymour, alias Zimmer, lately Cartvins on . busi: ness as a watchmaker, at Beatimaris, .21'11g/es-ea!, was brought un,at the Mansion-honse Police-Court for. asnal examination, charged with- having uttered a bill of exchange - for £4O with a forged endorsement, with' inteht to defraud Messrs. Smith, Payne," and. Smith, tOnitiasclestreet, London, bankers. Theebill. was.urigi nallv drawn Upon the Bank of Australasia, Thread; ,needle -street, by their biatiela :at" Sandhurst, Aus traliar-in -faysatr _of IL 8. who quitted that colony for huirue in the Charte>r,i &id waC - droWned when. , unfortunate :vessel-was :wrecked on the 'coast of Wales. The bill ay es suliquently presented to the bank of Aultralasia.throitgh - a Liverpool banker, andd, handed Mtssese. Smith, • Payne, and Smith for ; bite' it bore unmis takable marks of saturation in salt water, and its Reade's body was ore of those ivaibed: on 'shore,, inquirc 'was made which ; -led to an . apparently well-grounded: sus picion that those who had first discovered the corpse had plundered' it, and among other - articles had pos sessed - AVM - selves -7 - a- - was traced : to .the prisonef,l: bad, the Liverpool banker to get it cashed, and -who Could. onlyi account its politession by saying, ih at lie had received fit, frOrn-a_prson who looked 'like the mate of a merehiliir Vessel, on the 31 s i t October, F in payment for a goldtwatch anti elrain purbbased for £22. ' and that he (prisoner), believing if the . time to be abank n o te, gave SIS :change in` gold. lie added. that his customer - 'endorsed .- thc - hill that. - occasion; - but ---Reade's father denied that - this. signature was that of his son, and a witnessewho' had good opp or tunities Of making himself .acquainted With the prisoner's writing, swOreepo,itively that, the eridolese meat was ini that wilting. Upon this evidence the pr'.ternet e ieboltad no more Substantial defence to ur..;e than that nOendy stated, Tat:s fully-committed -for trial - • • THE' LORD Pno-vosf or .ursnErnv-J SENTRD.—The Haddingtonshire: Caurier the fol- lowing - extract froM a letter addressed .1.7 a• gentleman in Loridem to a 'friend in Haddington :•—••The volunteer ball was a regitlar crush; and owing to :some or the. genthmaen:preseilMinTritther, j eleviiteci'both Tose in fbiisekin'ence of the hollow of the pesentation, the !strength , of their after potations-Be'veral rather ludicrous seeder took place: The . rieliqst gene was got - IT at the expense; of the Lord I Pro've!st of - Edinburgh. give you the story as 1 -heard it, though I by no 'MOOS' warrant , its authenticity. At the ball seats- ,were speciellv set 'aside for the niighateg ' .'coranectetUtgilth the rifle movement, and other distinguished parties. who ittate ipleresled in it. Each of-these seats of honour was adorned a latgeplacarti,: on WhichTthe - iialue and offier of the- elipettpier were inscribed—such aeVie . Lord Mayor of .T...onden, l'ossibly some of Olt' 'great guns' were delighted thus febe. , marked out for public ohservatioti: if so. I have :net doubt .the - f -Viet ',.'eratilie . (l,'`as they all •received • a 'due amottut.of staring". .Well, tile chair of the worthy Lord Provost- Of your Seottieli metropolis was for some. .fir.ne vacant. At that tirrie it so happened-that an elsleilv gentleman ; got Whet' tiPly; 'arid aena Unable-to extricate :himself from the crowd. As be. cbas frcit'abte to" find at• friendly chair near, some jOicioug S:atnritati pitying._ his condition httietly-o*sited -hire on the sent- resetved for trio, itOthiE L And there sat , be, labelled I ord: Xenpig dt j 'EdiOurgh,' . t ~r . OltUilkWklJSPreneileSS on l it cronn apnea, until hie , . removal. To those who knew the joie the cireurnstace afforded lots of fun; I tathet . gueg, however, that seine of the folks present, who were, mot tievoinled v4ith gr, Brown- Daugl iss, e had queer ,ideas as to the display i1.t1.0, gentleman, and went away,iit the belief that the bibuld6llia'rtv who occupied his chair was no other th4n,t4 liigfet..llo-lOtrable- the, Lord Provost of Edinburgh in propria per.olid A Crimes; lioaary eit•T of John B. Wen, who has been ednvicted in Albfrq,illtiled States, for bigamy; has heeji already narrated' ,In June, 18:4S, the prisonei Married Grace CamPhell, her' father's house at Kilinua,.and soon.'aiter deserted her and her child„, l 4o lf.Crtt for ..kliferica. ...klro . f. two' years kg - 0, be renewk:correspOndence With his wife in Most , affce tionate term:, regretting leis ptisf misconduct, and ~invitidg' her' to America. He continued -writing. to • her fur many months, ',and ultimately sent her money to carry her _and her Child our% :She then 'left her situation at gouyack.Fid - went to America`; -b t o, a her arrival at ,:klbany,;,iiliere be resided, - avlis - -al iot k,,, d to find that he was again married. Ile denied a ll aticqbaintanteslit with het, and she appled to the police antlioritics.• The case rime to , . the ; knowledge of some kind-hearted S'cot4ih, Pod atheY ressolToti, to probe the matter to the - tkitfoirt. Men wtts apprehended ; bat as there was no witness but the wife herself, be was at onedi liberated. • ' Inferrnalion di. these proceeding; haring retteled. Grecanakr wbere her i.tantilv reside, . Mrs. Murray,' the Sister of Mrs., _Glen, wilt-A - Lad been present at the marriage, at 'once with great spirtt off to America.. On her arrival at -Albany, Glei I,.,.';tin arrested, and, ,•to his surpri se . Mrs. Murray' aprared lit the . 'witne6s-bb`'.` and that of the clergyman wito Performed- the ceremony lartf the seeondinarriage with a,:Misa IVgey„in April, Warranted his. committal, and he had to produce bail for his appeelfitiree at' 41a1 f0r1,006 but his - snrefith.4_ becoming. _ Aterwarcla- jealous , `of his his intenti on -0 4 . mdet!liis they withdrew their bond, aq.''he was tpunitted. to prison. The t r i a l began at' 'Albiriy-, - en-Tuesday, the‘2.4;_ttli ult., and lasted • four days,,fae witacss,*s..Murray. haying- been kept ih the'liox five hours, buthe'reviderice ~ vaa untouched. The Menet Claimed that the first marriage was in reality .no mar4veht stIV arid t',..at if it w# ? 't - lifa , :tof the wife'ab- 7 1 seating herself fiord her husband and from the 'United States for more than five years,: invalidated •the_ rauvi•4o, and that the prisoner conenitted no crime in again. marrying. The jury, after an absendu of fifteen minutes, returned into court with a 'verdict of guilty„ Glen.Was sworna to his age and occupation, and :in reply to the usual _questions said that. he WAS twelaty-sir yrirs of age, and a carpenter. ! judge WolfOrd then'. pronounced s'enteried of libririsontnent at Clinton :Prison for the term of four years and two montly=. The prisoner. was . then remanded to . jiil:--,Gi,:cnock, ..14n - 2rtiser. A BAR-ROOM Drrprcurry,—A Washington letter contains the following ace - Of - nit of ft bar-room " which occurred on ,the 7th An encounter occurred this afternoon •between Colonel Frederick W. Lander, of ffasSachusetts; superinterielnt of the .Over land AVaggon-road Expedition, and W. M. F. Maa•raw, ef Missouri, freight contractor,..aurL late superintendent of the -same expedition. It tecolleered that an 'nttack whislnadc last winter in the rotund a of Willard's- • :Hotel by Mr. 7fagraw,uoou -Colonel Lander. difficulty, it is said. ; Colonel-Lander, after having. receirtd Ar 6 UT terrible hl t i.vs—the first struck while his back wee turned-at la:;treaeliA Ifagraw, knocked him down, :mid - Teat him until pulled off by the bystanders. Magraw went!avest, a•nd while Colonel Lander was absent in the Rocky Nountains, stated in St. Louis that he .11a4 Whipped him in the light, andat.the - sarne time applioi opprohrious.,,epithets,to- him.' Directly, after the oe cnrrence ,Magraw's - ent two gentlemen to Colduel Lander, , 'beagina• - him 'not to renew the difficulty *hick had lv grown 'out a 114graw's refusal to .fight Colonel Lander a duel; or make the- required apology. Colonel Lander ?chimed • from California about two months ago. , .111agraw, arrived yesterday. To-day • Colonel Lander met. "Magraw in front of, Kirkwood's •Hotei, at which he is stopping. Magraw got out of-a 'hack with Seine, J r ;ander was, iaepripanied by Major "1, - at.:9s; ) , :reiaNnian . to nhom had • made , tie afor,caa; remarks. . Coleuek, slarider &bland of you • an explanati,on_ . a of your ; remarks to this gentlemen.' Mag•ra sttpeii. • back -upon the steps. the hotel, folhiaveTinti:''hy' Lander. Magrnay;pht his hand to his poe.keiund mut tered something. Lander struck him upon-the breast, • pushed him hack, 5a) . 04,, , Speak up, and speak loud, - sir !' tort ilti,A*l\l4#loi, stqd,. `let ire go into the hotel.' Yes,' said Lander, and followed up. Within the hotel. JAlagraiv attempted to go into the entry, Lander sty Toed him, .saying, round now, sir, and face in and answer tit the sain t ' time turning hint" rudely round by the ahunlder. • Hereupon Mr. .KirkWoOd, tlie po prietor of the hotel, the Most gentlemanly intoner uncrpoged, requesting 1. - ,ander not to -create ti'disturbalicc •ti•i the .house, telling him that ludic on the floor abovc were. seriously alarmed I• at the noise of the altercation. 'Phis for an instant parted the combatants, and Pcfmittcd AtriF,Taw to retire some 10 feet. .Ile imme diately their his pistol, and, pointing it to Lander, said, ',Approach nio again, si r , an d you are it dead man.' Landozjumped to attack•hini ; - saying at the same time,' lam unarmed ) you scoundrel, bat. uo .m a tt er .' Mr.. Kirkwood agam interposed., :Colonel Lander said; .4 Come out on the avenue ag ain..sir ; relieve this gentle man from this affray here : take your Meet von as I era s nn l• , , pistol, and I will , co; agrew refused. Lander then, alter stigmatising him as a liar, thief, blackguard, and scoundrel, requested any one of the crowd to step forwar , l , ----of which there wore More than 40--and. take up tlie quaritl, if a friend of Magrew. None. §l'•e4king, Colonel Lan ler retired. The last state ment hear,'. was, 'you have refused :my thallen.7c; you have tel to name your time • mid • place, and your own weapons, and meet ins , ; you have struck me with a billy, and were whipped by nac - for it, and have, lied to the 'cont rary ; and now; you scoundrel, you re - rase a Scratch 'tight- -you. with a loaded piStal and - trimmed ;. I shall never notice you again.' Colonel Lander then made . his apalogv to the proprietor of the hotel, C efferel to wait on the I:idies and apolocise, audretired lone Lander was. accompanied by'Major Y a tes, r air_d• . du_r t 7 'the altercation was joined by his nephew. AN • 1 -1 - W t who toUlemo part in the affair Whatever. Colonel Laml e! is a Massachusetts man, and says, for the honour of his State, lie will never carry concealed weapons, thoughthe : 'Oll fight any - one - who • assails bun with or without *ern " •• HOME-INIADE SHIRTS.`►NOTICE.—AII Shirts made to order at theiGolden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made iirerpool Needlewomen.' . d 4idb's, V arriages,. nh' 'tatir. ths, Marriages, lirrri Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must Vll4l properlu authenticated with the name and address of the senkr. The charge' forlhe insertion of Births will be Six.. pence park, • BIRTHS. On the 25th inst., at 12, Canton-street, Everton-road, the wife of Mr, Thomas Cook, of a daughter. •At rark 7 road, Chorley, Mrs. E.iehard Smethurst, prema furely of a son. _ MARRIAGES. On the 15th -list. Tteophilug Plunkett Johnston, Esq. Assistant-Sumerrn Bombay Establishment, youngest: son- of the late Charles Johnston, Esq., of Great Missenden, hock', to Elizabeth; second daughter of the late Ccuimander. . F.oh. On the Nth inst., Rolynt Ferguson, Esq., of Bury St. Edmund's, to Mary Park 'Nelson, eldest daughter of Robert l e l,oll , Esq., tate Judge of MslabAr, 11.E.1.C.5. DEATHS. On the 4th inst., at Philadelrhia, U.S., Amelia, the beloved • 'ate of 21 - Ifre/ - Ezeklel, Ls 7:, mut youngest daughter of thelate , Natha , LS:llllZiel, Esq., of - Li erpool. • On tho'llitn inst., aged llalir.ala Victoria, daughter of the , late Mr. Edward , :hristian, ships - mita, of th's town. • On the 17th i ni., ag, Mr: John Jame:, Stunpsah,wateh , maker, 9; Peortu•-street, ltosc-hill. • On the '23rd inst., aged 33, Mrs: Mary Tate, Milton-road. Ecice-'ane. On the 23rd Mountinst.at Strange, near Castletown, Isit of Man; aged M 7, Mr. John Cork 11, for many years mastca• ship rimht, of This port.' On the 24th irvq., at Birkenhead, aged 51, Mr. C. Conroy, late or-this town. • On the 25th inst., in Falkner-crti;eent, Bootle, aged 63, Mary, wife-Of Mr. Midhael Lra, of tnis town- On the 26th inst., at 19, Is!ington, Catherine, relict of the late Hugh•O'Connell. of the city of Dublin. On the 26th inst., aged 14 months, Geoffrey Greeves, son of •John Fenton - ,.Esq., GrOat - George-atreet. On the 26th hist , at Bainhill, in her 214 year, Elizabeth. Ma7dalen, Youngest daughter of Thos. Bewley, Esq., R.N. On the 2.6 th inst., in Clarence-street, age :I 31, Mr. H. E. H. Edwards, violinist. ON SATURDAY, APRIL 7, WILL BE PUBLISITED No. 1 OF " THE LIV,ERPOOL WEEKLY TIM S," A JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITF,RATC*RE, SCIENCE, AND ART "THE L tVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will - be devoted-4a the Entertainment and Improvement of the Million. «_THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" wilt contain no advertisements, but will be exclusively ' devoted to:NewS. 'THE LIVEti.POOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be an 87gage Newspaper. 'THE LIVERPOOL ,WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published every . Saturday,Morning, in time for . - despatelt-by-the Early-Mails. - "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, at his Steam , Printing Works, 40, Leigh-street. J'THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES? will b Sold 'Everywhere,.. - . . PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. LEIGII-§rTREET. LIVERPOOL. N'ANT any genuine LEFT-OFF CLOTHES," youl 1, 1 - o to: JACkSON'S Kendal House, 96, Whiiech4pel, TO THE UNMARRIED. -IfP lOU WISli TO MARRY, send a stamped' athitessod: envelope, tpid 'you Will hear of a fiECRET how to win the oppitsite.Pcx, male or umiak, old or young, tich or .poor, prepos,esslng or otherwise. Address .J. Wright, Esq.,. Clayton-street, Nevrastle-uvon-Tune.. 232 e A DAMS'S-ONE SIiPHAA:, BOX of STATIONERY, containing SIXTY SHEETS G.OOl , NOTE PAPER, SEVENTY. TVE ENVELOPES, LIEN & HOLDER. WAX. PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER. 63, CITURCII-s 'MEET, (Opposite Old Posv.o "lee Place.) T EFT-OFF CLOTHES WAYTED, in large or `--jv j -small quantities :..]Rats, toots, s.'ioes, &c. Gentlemen and Ladica desitous of..disposiug of the Came will be waited Fupon in all parts of Lanee-shirc, Southrort, Chester, and Cheshire, arid the highest price given, Ada'ress Mr. or Mrs. „Jack-oil, ltrawnlow-laill; for the.convenien,_`e of Gentlemen .about 'Change,- .4.73, .Itercury Office. Mr. ,L•ckson has no aftent:F, agd allows no (nig but himself or Mrs. Jackson to buy ./Or him.. • 4 LG N KINT ON AD CO., TA I'ATENTEE,S OF THE ELECTR-O-PLATE, . AripicFACTL - RING • SILVERSMITII,6, BRONZISTS, &e .. Have aticled to - their extensive Stocks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS In the HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained. r l'or them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of -Honour. as 'well as the Grand Medallic d'Hon near, 'the only tine.aceOrttcd to the Trade. The Council Mcal. i ra Lt a l s° A a r c jel i e l e b Tt ars her t z at thL r E i x t, hb . i a ti a To Co f . lBsl aer a Cm and 4rticles sold by other 'parties as plated. by Elkington'a ' kdtent proceSs afford no Guarantee of Quality. l'.. , linaateS and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as . usnal: The Public is- invited to visit their. Spacious .. ' '' s-r "S ll' O*.W * R-0 . 0 M 6 , 25, CHIIRC,II7,STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.8.--4=l; ,`Paitie:6 - iiiviug been misled ? the Public is informed that 't. aii l t r d; Manufacture every Article required in SOLID_SILVRR; and they have always on hand, at their r . ew E. , :t.ablistilient; a Moist extensive Variety, of SOLID SILVER WARES. r ,=mall rAKeels,df:E. and CO.'s. 14Pnufacture maybe purchased. 0 , 1 the same adsantageou terms as larger ci - cair ities. ARTIFICIAL 'TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES.- IT.OTBCTRO BY urn XAdRALY'S ROYAL LLTTERB PATRNI. M• ES ,S R,, S GABRIEL DENTISTS, Oir 13 4, DUKE , ST.BEET, LIVERPOOL,. Opposite Berry-street : ftW 7 ' 33. LUDGATE-HILL. LONDON • .WEST.END [lz• 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. ESTAPLIaram 1815. ;--S•As DIPLOMA. TEtTIT. THEIR LOSS Arid as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion. 'and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex— ible IiIIiTIR","IiiTtI'UTALVCITE: GMT-COTUTTRED INDIA-RrEIIETt in lien of bone - ot gold, without springs or wire, and with any operation; THEY ear; WARRAITED roar, wlteLE somo, AND ENTIRELY ram.: rr.o - at ; they are easy and coinfortabl.: upon ,the most sensitive gums, and may he worn for Minx veam without being in any way affected. The materials • use') ;are of the haet quality, the wOrkm,an ship of - the:first order,. and are supplied at less than Ulf.' the ordinary cost. :New published. _ _ . . . " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, enminating from sucha source, it may be• confidently relied on."— lliitfed Serrite Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from col/Ailing; a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread' of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." Scrziee Gazette. Published by 31e&-i5. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establisit nients. COUNTRY. PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQ/I/SITE' 2011 A.,. 61.11GLE TOOTH. OR CO)k.- PLETE SET.: • • PATENT; WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preprzation tor . front teeth, which effectually retains its colour per wicket), - PREPARED WlllTli GCTTA .PERCELA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable• stopping is placed in the. cavity, when perfeetly soft,. becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, arid renders the decayed member sound and useful in mastication. Is. 6d. , per Box, pr sent on• receipt of 2.01 stamps; The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER; Is. 6d. per Box. "`,.* The above preparations maybe had from any chemist in the kingdom. • Stopping Decayed Teeth, Sealing, &e. MESSRS. GA,TRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED 'DrN-Trsrs, •TiRrI3,4,.DUKEiSTREET....LI V LB POOL 4171 4 ° 33, LTTDO.ATB-IfILL,. ILONDON, .lif::r.110, REGENT-STREET," . •- • -- 'Attendance daily from Ten to Six: WH OLE SALE PAPER .& STATIONERY -WAREIIgESE. . Sup B 7 . ll 6 n a o . t F 6 o i ts . ca r, p , , - ; b ea lu ni e . , !cream, and yellow, SuPertiub - Corinnereial Large Pos, 6s. 6d. to PI 12s. per ream. g • Ditto, " Ditto, Large Note, 3s. etil. to : . ei. par ream. . ..1.4 .:.Straw Letter,Paper, 4s. per ream. Q , Straw Note Paper, 2s. per ream. - Superfine Thick Crean-laid Note, in five ""` .4 4 -•, quiro packeia,. is, 4:6d.. and :s. 3d. .c Commercial Envelopes, 3s. * 6d. per 1,000. SiiptTrfine - Thilli - Urearn-liild Envciiipe.a (own '.-.--- -," - ~..- . „.,.; nutattfacture), 9a, per'.loo. _ .., e' , "Superfine ..Draft.Papeek, los. to 21s. per ream.. 4. - i'. misCEEJ.,ANEOITS.ARFICE STATIONERY. r.. T ; ~,,4- Lead 'Pencils,- 9d. per dozen. Pens, great: •_ „ ar. l .- ,-ariet r . Quill s a n d Q ui ll P ens . P en h o ld ers , fa.'i `-' r , - , Inkstands - in every patteuiY, Copying Presses E , Mordan's make; 31e. 6d.. Stationery Cas es , . -0-,. ~ N '' no Enrelole Boxes, Paper Weights, Mordan's . c.., c' !..1 - 4 - Letter Scales; Rulers, &c. a , , • LEATI.TER. GOODS. a - ‘o' Tourists' Cases (best make), from ss. to 21s. E-I - il - , each. . - •Z I Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, ss. an& ,_,., Gs. each: . gg -: c c; Writing Desks (best- nrako, - from 10s. 6d. to. z t3 '-' 425., in Itassia and Moro Cc.;, complete. Despatch Box and Desk combined, in Russia, i . 4 o fitted with every reqUisit e f or wilting, Szc ~ ...4 and. the cheapest and most co m pl e t e k i nd made, L 5. = . Parses.—A large variety of new patterns, E-=1 just received, from 61 to ss. 6d. each. i_,. Pocket-books, .containing Memorandum- C. 4 book,. two pockets, plact for postage and receipt stamps, with claitic band, One Shilling. t -`'' Tani - as' Weeklyltent Books, Bd. per doz. • - ' Landlords' Collecting Books, 2s. each. P-4 t , gAMPLr.4; AND E , T IV AT ES 't.7II.s.TISIIED. ON ' ! ,I# ArrpeATION. e, .., PRINTING, STATIONERY, & BOOK SELLING ESTABLISHMENT, FTV.kif P RiNTll,f W(RI(R—HARR!:sOTON--ypgEET- PRINTING VORS S T F 1 )1 ET ZE_R.PRESS-PRINTING.—Bankers, Afer j chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, - Tradesmen, and of rers about to chaoge tiiiir printer —or' New Fi rms about to - l: establish houses in Liverpool - rare respectfully i n f ormed that ' ever y d e scription of ; 347m:tile, Legal, ,ainc 'LNG, is executed with accuracy tad despatch Geyeral PRINT , and o i the most inederatc• tering. The Prerntse.s, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unegualicd in rive:pool. MachinerYof the best construct on, driven by steam power, ensure,: rapidity 'and 'economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intellhrent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the : rt,--V,stimates furnished to large Cot:- smilers for Commercial, 'Cieneral, and Fttney PRINTING of every descriptiou, • ITHOGRAPIIIC PI ATlNG.—Snpetior work . j manship guaranteed in minting Maps, Plans of Estates )rictker Prpperty, Secticasi Diagrams, Landscapes, 3lariu.e Fortr,Ols, Arehitteturat, Engineering. anti ..11 - echan Drawingv, Heads,, Cards, Lahets„ cii•enlans, el?eynes, Bill Head, In Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and Cornrrrer•cial Lithography, plain, tinted, ni coloyred. OOK BIN DIN G, i ACIII NE-RULING, MACHINING, 'LIi:TTERPRESS, acid LITHOGRAPHIC PRl'NTlNGexPeuted for the Trado on advantageous terms, A D Y E RTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FO R IG NEWSPAPERS.Adrertising Agent to all the leading I . l lereantile - rirms and Tradesmen in Li vellpool,— 9'l,p unthTsirnect is the. AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all toe leading F.i~l;lish, Scotch, Irelsh,lrislt„ Australian, Canadian, Ameni ean, Trench._ Lussian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Potitugnese, Swiss, and other Foreign'Newspapers, having a dilict communication with nearly I)ti newspapers throughout the , world, and de4Otes to this buknes3 the experience of nearly a quarteir•of a century. —Contracts-entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. • . ' A ' d vcrtisenteats for tht Man olte-stefr: and nth er district Papers for the follotciny day rettivettup to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal newspapers filed for reforerer. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER . RY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE ANT Ea PORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER ENGRAVER., AND 'LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 3 2 , CASTLE -S.T E E T , 32 WOaxs—HARRIN'OfOS,BTREET. t' I I , X el - !rill I IHE DAILY TIMES, Truntsni+ - - MXROIf 0 0 MO' 'l' A - ~