The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-21 00:00:00

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TOXTTITR PARK BOARP . OF lIrALTH.—TI}e election of rive commissioners in place of the members retiring by rotation took place yesterday, when there was no opposition. The royal mail steamship Asia sails this morning for New York, with the mails, a fair cargo, and about a hundred passengers. Letters to be forwarded is Queenstown may be posted as usual up to 9 3O p.m. INQUEST AT BIRKENRFAD.—An inquest ivis held yes,erday by Mr. Churton, on the body of William Jones, who was scalded, a few days ago, at. the Copper Works, Seacombe, and die I shortly afterwards. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."__ THE REV. DR. $1 '\ Env. AND THE EASTHAM PARISHIONERS.—On Thursday evening last, a meeting of the parishioners and residents connected with the parish of Eastham, was held, in order to take into con sideration the means best to be adopted for securing the settlement of the Rev. Dr. M'Neile in the parish. ACCIDENT AT Woonstor..—A young lady, the daughter of a publican living on this side of the water, was yesterday rescuing her poodle, which had fallen into the water at, Woodside slip, when she herself tell in head foremost. The policeman on duty caught her dress and pulled her out, and the dog was drawn out at the same time. . PATENT GAN ECONOMISER AND PURIFIER —Being . desirous at all times to conduct. our business with economy, we have lately had attached to our gas meter, at our :printing works, 40, Leigh-street, one of the patent gas economisers, supplied by Mr. John Thompson King, °44, Clayton-square. We have tested it, and find that the - waving of gas effected amounts to upwards of 30 per cent. ALTERATION IN THE SAILING OF THE CANADIAN STEAMER..--It will be seen by an advertisement in an other column that in future the steamers of the Mon treal Ocean Steamship Company will leave Liverpool on the Thursday in each week, instead of on Wednes t!ay ; and will call at Londonderry .on the Friday, to .• embark mails and passengers. MELANCHOLY Deschi.—A lady, name 4 Stephenson, whose friends reside in Skelliorne-stfeet, died at the Lime-street Station, yeiterday, soon *after leaving the railway carriage. The deceased had been for sortie time 'in Bristol for the benefit, of her health, - but ' heComing worse was recommended to return. She had just com pleted her journey when she expired. - ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF A MURDER .COMMITTED SIXTEEN YEARS Aoo.—A rumour has gained currency in Birkenhead, during the last few days, that conclusive evidence had been obtained regarding the murder of a man named Peacop, at Rock-ferry, sixteen years ago. It was stated that a woman who had washed the clothes .ef the murderer had confessed, but the police have no season to believe the statement to be true. ROYAL COLOSSEUM.—The attractions at this theatre . continue to increase, by reason of the fresh novelties which the liberal proprietor is constantly puttiug before the public. " Damon and Pythias," " Dominique the Deserter,' " Lucille," &c., have been played by the stock company during the week, and have, as a matter of course, been successful in the highest degree. Mr. Townley and Mr. Parkinson increase in favour ; and the evening's entertainment is of so varied a character, that it can scarcely fail to please. SKETCH OF THE REVIEW. AT AINTREE.—A sketch of the review at Aintree, on Saturday, has been litho graphed by Messrs. T. Morgan and Co., of Brunswick street ; and dedicated to Col. Bourne. The sketch is exceedingly truthful, and represents the volunteers- on the march round the course. The imposing appearance , of the volunteers, the grand stand, and the crowd of apectators, is delineated in a masterly manner that must -recommend itself strongly to the mind of those who were fortunate enough to be present on the occasion, as well as those who have hitherto judged of the spectacle by what appeared in the newspapers. .ZOOLOGICAL Gauumes.—The fine lummer weather whicis we have been lately enjoying has not been without a good effect upon this popular place of resort. The fine • state in which the grounds now are would, 'tare are sure, be sufficient to attract many visitors ; but the proprietors, with their characteristic enterprise, have introduced other novelties for the amusement of pleasure seekers. There is now a first rate dramatic company, the members of which have been selected from the principal metropolitan theatres, and a petite comedy, or farce, is now performed each evening in the handsome little theatre attached to the Gardens. Numerous visitors have during the week crowded the grounds, and,•as a visit is never regretted, we, doubt not that they will continue to be well patro nised during these summer months. NEW PATENTS. —Week ending July 17.—Mr. Har rison Blair, of Farnworth, for "improvements the production of carbonic acid gas."—Mr. Nicholas Doran Millaird, of Dublin, for " improvements in the means for steering and indicating the course or direction and time of ships and other navigable vessels at sea, which improvements are also applicable to other purposes."— Joseph Needham, of London, "for improvements in the .application of the rico and fall of the WfIVPS to the pro pulsion of vessels."—Sean Jacques Maurer, of Paris, ' for "an improved propeller, applicable to various pur poses." Mr. Anthony Bower, of Liverpool, " for im provements in ship building,." —Mr. John Shaw, of Manchester, for "improvements in the construction of ventilators for hot-houses, conservatories, and other .such buildings."—Messrs. George Hellen Catena and .Henry Richard Cottarn, of London, for " improvements - in the manufacture of chairs, bedsteads, and other articles to sit or recline on."—Messrs. Theodore Rams pacher and Christopher Frederick Schmidt, of Paris, for "preparing wire gauze to render it applicable to various purposes."—Communicat e d from the British and Tcre;gn Patent Offices, 4, Clayton-spare. WALLASEY ComsuissrosrEas.----Mr. Poole presided at the adjourned meeting of the Wallasey COWinliS" Konen . , held on Thursday evening. The other mem bers present were Messrs. Carne, Fishwick, Holmes, Isaac, Hughes, Marshall, Hill, Kerford, Maude, Boyd, and Brierley. The chairman read a letter, received from Messrs. Coulbourn Brothers, in reply to a communi cation by Mr. Hersfall, intimating that the board, in the -event of their becoming proprietors of the ferries, would be ready to adopt all contracts, if Messrs. Coulborn Brothers would state the rateable proportion of the sums charged in respect of the periods the contracts would have to run, from the date of the possession of the ferries by the board. In their reply, Messrs. Coulborn Brothers asked if it was di be inferred from the sentence 's in the •event of their becoming proprietors," that a -doubt existed of their inability or unwillingness to , become proprietors; and impugned the truth Of the assertions made by the chairman of the board in his annual address. The proceedings of the Lighting Committee were confirmed with the exception of so much as related to the lighting of the public lamps, which -was referred back for further consideration. INAUGURATION OF A STATUE OF ST. VINCENT OF PAUL.—Yeaterd a y being the feast of St. Vincent of Paul, a beautifully modelled statue, in honour of that saint, was inaugurated in the Catholic church dedicated ,t o him, in St. James-street, in this town. The figure zs represented with an infant on one arm, and leading a second child by the hand, expressive of his works of charity, especially among the abandoned children of the streets of Paris, where he has been ascertained to spend many of his nights in self-denying efforts to resmae the helpless. The statue is placed on the gospel side, of tile high altar, and was ornamented by lighted candles, flowers, and banners, placed around it. Solemn high mass was celebrated in the morning, and in the evening, in adaition to the usual weekly service, there was a inegyric on the saint pronounced by the hese James Conway, of Oldham. The church was s. d A denselylpass 13111.eted Tossassaar GUARDIANS.—Mr. at the weekly meeting of this board, yesterday, and the o . i.. hgr members present were Messrs. Harrison, Hunter, Bar , D. Carter. Brundrit, iohn Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Wm. ' Henry Leyland, A. Miller, and J. Leylana, The gove m sor of the workhouse reported the number of inmates to be: last week 356, gifted since 17, dis charged 21, dean 3 ; remaining this week 349 ; the yeveiving industrial trgiViAg number of childred is 24. The proceedings of the various committees were.soll 4 : firmed without oppositia. The clerk read a letter which had been received 4r4ra the Poor-law Boar dlette on the subject of the dietary of the workhouse.although T was dated 25th ultimo, and stated her that the Board regretted that it differed from tike Guardians on the subject of the dietary it still thought that in accordance with the practice which prevails at other workhouses a distinction should be made in the qualities of food allowed to men and womenrespectively. t .would also state that it was usual to hue two separate i •scales for children between the ages of two and five a nd 'five and nine years. Children of both sexes between the age of nine and sixteen should be allowed the same , suantity of food as able-bodied men. On the motion of - Mr. 'Harris on th e l e tt er was re f er red to the visiting committee. A cheque for £74 was granted for out-door relief. The remainder of the business was unimportant. :COUNTY OF LANCASTER. - GRAND REVIEW. The _committee of officers formed at Manchester, of various volunteer corps, have for some time had it in contemplation to arrange, on a grand sc a le, a r eview of the volunteer ,regiments belonging to the County of Lancaster. They have now fixed, by permission of the Right Hon. Sydney Herbert, that the revie w s hall take place on Saturday the 11th of August, et Newton Heath—Lieut. General G. A Weatherall is to be the reviewing • officer. Five thousand volunteers have already determined to be present. A programme of the proceedings will be published in a few days. In the meantime, any information respecting the review can be obtained on application to Captain Thomas Brooks, 3rd Manchester Rifle Volunteers, the honorary secretary of the Review Committee. It is now authoritatively announced that the review 'of volunteers will be held in Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 7th of August, the Court being then at Holyrood, en mute for Balmoral. KIRKDALE SESSIONS. APPEAL. CASES.' t , THE VALUE OF PROPERTY IN 'olos3li.itti . : The trials of prisoners at theSC Sessions concluded yesterday forenoon, and the appeals were then heard by the magistrates. In the first case, Mr. Phillip For shaw, of Ormskirk, was the appellant, and the Over seers of the Poor for the parish, were. the respondents. Mr. Aspinall appeared for the appellants, and Mr. Deighton for the respondents. The appeal was against the rateable value which the Overseers of Orms kirk had set upon the appellant's brewery, situate in that parish. From the opening. statement of Mr. Aspinall the facts appear to be briefly these. Some years ago Mr. Forshaw built a brewery in Ormskirk upon which the Overseers set a rateable value of £l9O per year. Being dissatisfied with this estimate Mr. Forshaw made an appeal to the magistrates of the Petty Sessions of Ormskirk, and the result was that it was reduced from £l9O to £135. In the year 1855 an additional £lO was added for some- vaults and £3 for a garden. The pre mises-were rated at. this sum until the beginning of the present year, when in the month of February, they were for some reason or other raised to £239 ; an appeal was again made to the magistrates at Ormskirk, and in con sequence of the estimate of Mr. Culshaw, a surveyor, £223 was :fixed as the rateable value. Mr. Forshaw was ordered to pay the costs, and was not all satisfied with the result of the appeal. The simple question to be decided was, therefore, whether the annual rental £228, which was fixed upon at the former appeal was a fair and just - one, considering the assessments of other properties in Ormskirk. There are several other breweries in the parish ; Mr. Forshaw's is the largest, and has been doing a very successful business. Mr. Samuel Holmes was the first witness called on behalf of the appellant. He bad had great experience in valuing property in various districts. He would suppose the brewery to be let, and in that case, looking at the. rents of the other breweries in the place he should consider . £lBO to be. the gross rateable value. From that- b,e cledneted.ten per.:cent. for contingencies which would reduce the value to tip. According to to the rentals ofthe . other properties in the districts, he considered that to be a fair a7ssessment. That estimate did not include the vaults of which he believed the rent to be £i. lie had examined the rentals of the other breweries ; Mr. Adam Goss was rated at £4O per annum, and his premises were situated in the main street. At the rate at which he had calculated Mr. Forshaw's premises would he ls. Bd. per superficial yard, find Mr. Goss's Is. 6d. Mr. Forshaw's was what was called a forty-barrel .brewery,. Mr. Goss's was only a thirty-barrel.one.. Setting' aside the ornamental part of the .building:nciw in question,.it.w.as well adapted for the purposes. of kbrew.ery., „Mr: Qom" premises were much smaller _than Mr. Forshaw's;, but it was quite possible to institute ,a comparison, The ; next . witness was Mr. Gee, surveyor. , He thought.tl6o would he a fair rental 'for : Mr. Forshaw's premises, and 'doubted whether . a tenant would be easily found who would . giVe - so much. He had com pared this breWery with the other property in the district, and could confirm Mr. Holmes' statement. Mr. Wylie, a Liverpool surveyor, agreed with the last witness in his opinion respecting the rateable value of the premises. Philip Forshaw, the appellant, stated that, if about to let his brewery, he would not ask a tenant more thant £l2O a-year for rent. lie had once, in the Court o Chancery, valued his premises at £7,000, but then he was speaking of the amount he had expended on them. Various other witnesses who were called axed the amounts varying from £llO to £l5O per annum. Mr. Deighton, on behalf of theoverseers of Ormskirk, said that only one of the witnesses who had been called on the other side had really measured and surveyed the premises, the others having taken their data from his calculations. There were several additions to the pre mises since the time when they were built, one of which was a well, by which Mr. Forshaw admitted that he saved £4O a-year. Besides this, he disputed the accu racy of the calculations by which the other witnesses had formed their opinion. To prove this he call2d Mr. Picton, a Liverpool architect and surveyor, who said he had surveyed Mr. Forshaw's brewery, and had taken measurements, from which he deduced the rateable value to be £292. Mr. Cuishaw, another surveyor, gave similar evidence. Mr. Aspinall then addressed the bench, commenting upon the fact that there could be no reason for increasing the assessments, as Ormskirk was one of those towns which had not by any means progressed so much as the other towns of Lancashire. Lord Stanley said the bench had come to the 4nani mous conclusion that the gross rental should be £lBO, the rateable value to follow the custom of the place. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) THE POKER. A large, fat woman, named Elizabeth \Voodworth, was chased F.li7nl,th "Kr.llv for iinvintr hrnl-on har wt+ l, poker. The parties live in a house of bad repute in Albion. street, and on Thursday evening they had a quarrel about drink, when the prisoner took the poker and gave the girl a violent blow on the forehead, inflicting a serious wound. The prisoner was described as a regular pugilist, and had been several times in gaol for having asianited the police and others. She was remanded for a week, in ord,er !9 see how the wounded girl would get on. STABBING BY A FEMALE. Jane Reynolds, "an unfortunate," was charged by a sailor, ;Arced John Thomas, for having stabbed him. The prosec-ator said he was in Prussia-street the previous night, when the prisoner acccosted him, but he pushed her away, vhen she returned and struck him in the jaw with so n.e sharp instrument. A surgeon proved that the wound was orer an inch and a half long, and went into the mouth, inflicting a wound that woo 4 leave per manent damage, but it was not dangerous to life. it ~IPPeat r ed that the prisoner had been convicted of a similar offence, but she denied having committed the present offence. She was sent for trial. CHARGE AGAINST A CAPTAIN. Robinson, the master of the ship Empress, belong ing to Messrs. Tobin, and bound for Africa, was summoned on two informations, under the 14C, 147 and 148 sec. of the Mer chants' Shipping Act, for having employed one Robert Clarke, of Capel-street, to procure sailors for him and for having received such sailors on board, the penalty in each case being £2O. Mr. Tyndall appeared for the prosecution. A black man named Saunders was examined and said the man Ctarke got him into a house and put down his name, and then the defen ,dant came and asked Clarke huw many men he had, sod subse quently the man signed articles at the Home, and went on board, when the captain received him. Another black man named Brown pro.yed the same thing. William Thompson , of . the Sailors Home proved mi l kt the two last men wer e brought up and shipped at the Hnme, Mr. Raffles : Is that unusual t Not unusual, but they are pot brought up by unlicensed per sons. Mr. Raffles said it mug be shown that captain employed Clarke. Mr. Tyndall said he thought t h e evidenee proved that. The captain denied that he ever eMPIoYe4 Clarke, but that he got the men himself, w hich he was en titled to do. In reply to Mr. Tyndall, the captain sai d he did not give Clarke c i py,thing. and the evidence of the two men, so far as Clarke was concerned, was quite false. He utterly denied that Clarke ever got Win a crew or any part of a crew, either said he saw the men run after the ca pt a il, hut for payment or foe nothing. A . witness Tits p r oduced, who c n i e d that Clarke was employed in any way by the captain. Mr. Raffles said he thought the case made o ut. Mr. Murphy. of the le 'Local Marine Board, said African captains alone acted as described. Mr. Mansfield had punished parties for such acts; that it was nearly snppre=sed, but he found within the past few weeks the practise hid grown up again, although Messrs. Tobin had warned the captains not to do so. Mr. Raffles fined the defendant £lO in each ease. Tke captain warm l y denied that he ever employed Clarke, and stropK4Y pr?"tPd his entire innocence in the case. STONE versus SKULLS. 444,e Walker, a resident of Gordon-street, charged Ellen Leckey, the wife of a warehouse-keeper, in the same street, for having broken her head with a s t on e. Mr. Black defen ded. On Tuesday last some dispute arose between some friends of the. Prisoner and complainant, u - hen the former struck the latter on su the foreluod with a stone, an d, ac eordjw to the evidence of. bona tri 0 f w t a ti s o f a r: o e l t l u w r e a d a . b r T o li k e en w . oi l i n t d w a w s a a s eu rg x eon Pope, of Great H omer - s t re et, the skliii cf the prose" lvaeoryeratesevfewreo,a4nodd, and e Bluek tried to the w 0..., Ass in 1 lf i havealolet . called t been er 4 4 ( ._. some sin great danger for two or three days. It Must °W TI ; blow, as it was too high up ou the head for a imprisonnaPentnaer She w e s insensible, but did not smell of drink. Mr. show that , the injury was the result of a fall. [Before Messrs te rta sses, but the complexion of the case was months' was tined 0 snit costs, or three drunken ne SHELL and AIKEN ) heard ness PUBLICAN S , William Holt, of joh e a A , ,, S . E I ? „ ,—THE 12rn OF JULY. 1 , was summoned by Inspector 1 Dodd, for permittin g on the night of the 12th instant. The inspector went in, when he found a number noise in the house, and man was Alrviii;; he wakened hint e u r of persons there, and one the ()facer said tlile,re Yas a ball ther e P t ln reply tl Mr. Bluek, of July. Mr. Bluck.,: The ,I2tb of Jul_ only o l comemorate the 12th Witness : 1 never'; heard of tw o Y 12ths yofcn" once . a year ? (Laughter.) Did you go UP stairs? 1r July in one year. • eP, and found from eighty to a hundred persons there. 'Who were ;ley ? Men and women. Mr. Bluek : Were they stink ? No gni "oily. (Laughter.) Mr. Bluek : Was there a great noise , V ball? y. Yes, a r ood deal of noise , m ore than us ual. Mr.Bi a n t ak the N Wi tness: Yes, more noise than usual at a ball? : r There itneg Yes, if people bar; :,.4t a ball, th ere will be more noise than : usual. (Laughter.) ]*r. iihiek contended that there was no harm in being jolly 911 the 12th of July in a public-house; if people Were "jolly'' in a Private house it would be no harm at all—in fact it was a prow co, the fold adage—" What's in the captain but a choleric word is mn the soldier downright ;;ipphemy." Ile argued that there was no one drunk ; and he called Robert Bell, the man who was said to be drunk in the house, and that person swore he was not drunk, and that he never saw the ....I;ePector at all there. (Laughter.) He was waiting for his two daunlSTs, who were at the ball, and he .dozed asleep. He did not see any one drunk in the house. The barmau of the house was called, and swore he did not see any one drunk in the plale, although he was up and through the house all night. 11ir. pluck aigued that as there was a doubt about the matter, the magistrates should give the benefit of it to the defetaant, as the house was a most respectable one, and never fined. The Magistrates dismi.ssed the case. BEERHOUSE CASES. , Benjamin E van s, of Jubilee-street, was charged with selli n g ale at ill ega l hours. Th e d e f ence was, that the ale was made a present of. Fined 5s and costa.—Patrick J. Gilbride, renew street, was charged with Swiday trading; fined £3 and costs. —Edvard Bradly Baker, Dalton-street, was summoned for selling ale at illegal hours on Sunday. Mr. Cobb, for the defence, admitted the fact, but said the beer was paid for on Saturday night, and kept until Sunday morning ; dismissed. — Mathew Martin, Chisenhale:4reet, vas summoned for Sunday trading; fined 20s a n d costs.—Eli Farrel% Gordon-street , was charged with doing bu3iness on Sunday ;. fined fil's and costs.m-Richard Naylor, Johnston-street, Evertan, was-sum moned for 4(44 business at illegal house; diemisseci.—Mar" garet Forrester, Prince e Ejwin-street, was charged by Inspector Henderson with doing busines2 at tTo e'clock on Sunday morn ing. The defence was, that the pe4leinund in the house were riflemen, who came from the review ; dismi,s4; ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Sir William and Lady Don, the distinguished bur lesque performers, appear, if possible, to increase in popularity with each successive visit to this town. The new burlesque " mealy-drama" of " The Miller and His Men," from the fertile pen of Francis Talfourd, Esq., is one which is eminently calculated for dispiaying to advantage the powers of each of these distinguished artistes. They are ably supported by the stock com pany ; and, from the general excellence of the new scenery and appointments with which the piece has been produced, we are not surprised that it has been so signally successful. The large audiences which have attended its representation have shown their apprecia tion of the principal performers by enthusiastic applause ; and the satisfaction expressed at the general getting up of the piece augurs for it a long and successful run. • BANKRUPTCY COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. Commissioner PERRY.) In re ADAIR GIBSON.—This bankrupt, described as a factor in Liverpool, came up on his last examination. Mr. Clarke Aspinall appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Husband for the bankrupt. His Honour pointed out several inaccuracies on the face of the . Balance-sheet, which the bankrupt said were inadvertently made, and required amending. Mr. Aspinall examined him with reference to property mentioned in his balance-sheet, which did not appear satisfactorily set forth. The case was afterwards adjourned to the 31st of July, for the purpose of amending the balance-sheet. In re JOHN HUGHES.—This bankrupt, a publican in Waterloo-road, passed his last examination, unopposed. Mr. Hill appeared for the estate. The certificate sitting was appointed for the 10th of August. In re W. S. CHALKLEY.—This bankrupt, late secre tary to the Tradesmen's Loan Company, who absconded a short time since, was to have appeared on his last examination. Mr. Rymer attended for the assignees, and the court sat until three. o'clock, when, .no cause having been shown for his non-surrender, the usual declaration of outlawry was made by Mr. Wright, the assistant messenger. LAW INTELLIGENCE. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY • COUNCIL .—WEDNESDAY. EDNESDAY. (Present, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Kiugsdown, Sir E. Ryan, and Sir James Colville.) THE PETT.T.ERS.-17ELLISION. This was an appeal from a decree of the Court of Admiralty of England, in a cause of damage, civil and maritime, brought by the European and American Steam Shipping Company, the owners of the screw steamship Jason, against the vessel Peerless, and the freight due for the transportation of her cargo; and against Messrs. Prowse, of Liverpool, the owners, who intervened. Their Lordships affirmed the judgment of the court below with costs. BRIBERY AT WAKEFIELD. BY BRITISH AND IRISH UAONETIC TELEGRAPH NISI ARIUS COURT, YORK-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. Barou Martin). THE QUEEN V. JOHN BANFF CHARLESWORTH.--:—. Special Jury.--The Solicitor-General, Mr. Overend, Q.C., Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr. Cleasby were counsel for the Crown. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Maule, and Mr. Melluish for the defendant. The defendant was charged with having advanced to Jose Luise Fernandez £3,700, and gave, or caused to be given, to several parties, sums varying from £3O to £6O, to induce them to vote for J. B. Charlesworth, one of the candidates at the.last Wake field election. The Solicitor-General applied to the judge that this and three other cases might be post poned, on the ground of the absence, through illness, of Joseph Brear, a material witness in the cases. Sir F. Kelly opposed the application, stating that -the records ought to be withdrawn. It was agreed that the records against the two Charlesworths, Archibald, Crowther, and John Jubb should be withdrawn. It is understood that Mr. James will make an application to the Court of Queen's Bench, in the case of Mr. Leatham, on the point that it did not appear that the information was laid within 12 months after the act was committed. TIP QUEEN V. EDWARD HINCRLIFFE. Special Shall appeared for the defence in this case. The defendant resides at Wakefield, and he took an active part in the election for that borough. The specific charge against him was that he gave to George Wainwright £2O ; to Sarah Jackson, the wife of G. Jackson, a voter, L3O; to Mary Ann Bairstow, the wife of W. B. Bairstow, another voter, £2O ; and to John Rogerson £3O, to induce the several voters to vote for Mr. Leatliam, The case was tried. Mr. Shaw said he would advise his client to F*4 guilty. It was agreed that the defendant should he allowed tc, withdraw his plea of not guilty. THr QUEEN V. WINI. MARSLAND.—SpeCiaI Jury.— The Solicitor-General, and the other counsel already named, appeared for the Crown. . The defendant, who iankooper at Wakefield, e.vuelueled hib own case. There were three counts in the information. The first count ,charged ,the defendant with offering a bribe of £2O to Wm. Newsome to induce him to vote for Mr. Leatham ; the second count charged hiro "Sitil promi sing the discharge of a debt of 496 due from William Catley to himself, to induce Carley to vote for Mr. Leatham; and the third count charged the defendant -with himself receiving from Geo. Kenworthy the sum of £96 on account of his vote for Mr. Leatham. The defendant went to Newsome and told him he had better promise to vote for Mr. Leatham, and then, if he would do so, he (Marsland) would give him £2O or £3O. Newsome rejected the oiler. Mr. Catley, inn-keeper, owed Marsland about £96, and the defendant waited won him, and asked him who he intended to vote for, and Qat,key said, Mr. Leatham. The defendant then told him he had succeeded in getting £9r; from /ien worthy to pay off the bill of sale Gatley bad giyen to the defendant. Marsia.ud had obtained £c 4 4o from Kerl worthy, and it was alleged that this sum came frpm the hands of Mr. Leatham's election agent. The defendant stated that what he said to Newsome was a mere joke, and he denied any intention to bribe. The defendant was found guilty on the second count. TkIL Qt'EEN 1 , . GODFREY NOBLE.—Special Jury.-- Mr. D. Seyrnour defer. e 4 Noble, who was charged with having corruptly o ff ere d t o '4 ohn 4p0f,1?.t fp, to induce him to vote for Mr, Leathatn; and with having promised to Ann Ingham to discharge the del t of £l9 due to the West Riding Loan Investment BoGiety, to induce her husband to vote for Mr. Leathern. Guilty on the first count, not guilty on the second. Tye QUEEN v. DANIEL BOYES.—.Special Jury.—The Solicitor-kieneral, Mr. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Cleasby were for the Crown ;,r. Edward James, Q.C., Mr. Price, and Mr. Jones for the 4efe44,7v. The defendant is an innkeeper at Beverley, and the charge preferred against him was that at the election for Beverley, in 1859, he caused to be given as bribes sums of money to six voters, named Pougher, Best, Rushton, Annstrong, Bentley, and Kirk. There were four candidates—Mr. R. Walters, Major Edwardes, Mr. Glover, and Mr. Walker. The two former were elected, but on a peti tion Mr. Walters was unseated. Mr. Walker was after wards elected iu his place. An empty house was used for the purpose of administering the bribes, and after the voters had been seen by Mr. Boyes in one room, they went into an cajoining one, where they received money from a man who;was not knovn. The select committee, to whom petitions were made, made a represention as to to the practices at Beverley to the House of Commons, and that House expressed its desire by resolution that proceedings should be taken against the,defendant Boyes. Guilty on one count only. TtfE gums v. TAYLOR.—BRIBERY AT BEVERLEY.— C.ase broke down. I.iot guilty. Mr. Sortain, the celebrated preacher at Brighton, died on Monday last. His popularity was attested by the vast congregations which attended his chapel. DEFENCES OF PRUSSIA.—" Onr readers will remem ber," says the Leipie Gazette, "that a commission, composed of I:p.p.-then of the different military and naval administrations of Berlin, was named some time since to devise a system of defence for the coasts of Prussia. This commission proposed the alternative of a powerful navy, or the construction of seven strong fortresses, and the government has decided in favour of a navy. According to the plan adopted, the Prussian navy is to consist of ten ships of the line, twenty fri gates, and a proportionate number of corvettes and gunboats," A Rp:. , t.A.NyAl - SLAVE.—An advertisement in the Ata lanta Intelligenper,' foi a Futialitay slave, is curious in its style. We give portions of it :--"Sg00 Reward.7Ran away from me on the 19th inst., at night, my negro man Ben, about 24 years of age, about five feet 11 inches, high, spare made, of yellow complexion and bright : has but one fourth negro blood in him. . . . His char acter heretofore has been spotless. I raised him as my that deuh he eh not i , body servant. - by the for him, if caught and deposited in a safe jail, so that I can get him, out the county of Handcock. I doubt not lhletrwavilell cut t r t a h il e ioad off ,..7 may easily be arrested Mayors or any other person. . . . He went off with a Week mustache, but, from his intelligence, I SIEGE OPE RATI ONS AT CHATifilf.—An affair of this nature h as j nst t a ken place at Chatham, in wh i c h the w4ole pi 0 44 garris9n, as well as the Gillingham Vo lunteer Artill ery Stut t i the Rochester and Chathan Rifle Companies Wer e engaged. A number of manoeuvres were effected with great skill and spirit, the attack an d d conducted in a manner that reflected much credit te several corps which took part during the day' ions were con d ucted under the command o f defence rta Theefn o on e p the being General H. Eyre. The whole occupied nearly three hours, and gave a lively idea of what a real siege would be. At the conclusion, the troops formed into, brigades and marched past the Queen's colour s t o th e i r quar ters. tr• I,9.rge number of spectator s p resen t. This event is fo:be • There ws. a r ~f oliovro by z gaud night attack, in which nearly all the volunteers of sent are to i.,ae part. The number 'of troops was nearly'39oo. ' , : ; 'THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 21,11860. THE PRINCE OF WALES CROSSING THE ATLANTIC. There is a Prince of Wales on the seas, wending his way by a course which a Prince of _Wales never yet followed, to an object which none of the young gentle men bearing that proud title ever yet cared for. The earliest of those travelled youths went abroad under mournful auspices ; misery was the fellow-wayfarer of some ; others went with menace against the land which they visited, and where they were little welcome. The first of them who "left old England on the lee" was scarcely thirteen years of age when his mother, Isabella, led him over to France, and in a tew months of 1325, and the following year, unconsciously moulded him into the dethroner of his father, Edward of Carnarvon. The traces of the next travelled Prince of Wales are found in words which still ring with the echoes of glory, Cressy won at fifteen years of age; Poictiers in princely manhood; and that brilliant sojourn of nine years in Guienne, which rendered the governorship of our Black Prince there the admiration of statesmen, as his deeds of arms had secured for him the love of every soldier. From his return thence in 1371, above four score years elapsed before we meet with another Prince of Wales leaving, in this case most unwillingly, the shores of England for a foreign land. A boy, nine years of age, is driven ashore at l'Ecluse, with his mother, the indomitable Margaret of Anjou. The boy had known sorrow long before that, but now he commences a seven years' exile, the happiest years of his chequered life, during which his mother trained him to be worthy of the throne of Henry the Sixth. When the lesson was completed, this Prince of Wales returned only to find a bloody grave at Tewkesbury. Again, half a dozen princes succeed to the title, all home-keeping youths. Then comes Charles Stuart, with his picturesque character and romantic miseries. He goes to Spain, not like his predecessor, the Black Prince, in arms, to come back victorious, but in love, to come back baffled and humiliated. His was the most unpo pular and unprofitable voyage ever made by a Prince of Wales. To it succeeds another voyage. It is a June morning of 1646 ; a ship is running between Jersey and the French coast, and it is freighted rarely. Noblest of all there, in point of rank, is a good-humoured lad of sixteen, who occasionally takes the helm in hand, and to whom Jermyn and Digby speak with deference: IV is young Charles Stuart, on his way to St. Germaine, not to set foot in England again till long and weary years have passed away, and finally open to him the golden opportunity which he so lamentably abused. Of the two succeeding Stuart princes who held the title by courtesy of their followers, but not by the law of the land, they were necessarily sojourners abroad ; but we pass these princely travellers against their will to notice the Princes of Wales of the House of Bruns vii4. These have travelled to, but never from England until now, in the person of young Albert Edward. The first Brunswick Prince with this English title did not step on English ground till he had counted more than thirty years, and then he came among us with more love for what he had Ist . ft than regard for what he was arriving at. One singularity concerning him is, that he had a very narrow escape of visiting America, under circumstances altogether different from those which mark the progress tq p 4 nada of the present heir of England. Lord Berkeley *as so much moved by the ferocious hatred of George the First for this scapegrace of a son, that he offered to relieve his royal an d su fering lord, by kidnapping the Prince, and so disposing of him amid the Transatlantic plantations, that his living whereabout should never more be known to mortal man! If all the reported details of this story be true, it displays wonderful instinct of race in the Berkeleys--one of whom lent his castle for the "dispo, sing" of the very first man who had borne the title of “w a l e sik—poor Edward of Carnarvon. No other heir-apparent of the same family made even so near an approach to "going abroad" during his heir ship as this. Frederick, the fattier of George 111., traversed the sea in his 22nd year to assume among our great-grandsires the dignity of English prince. There is a tradition among some of the old officers of the household of ffeorge TV. that, prior to the Regency, he made a stolen visit to the Duke of Orleans. The tradition is mainly upheld by the prince's familiarity with the topography of Paris ; but such a knowledge would imply that he must have been tolerably well known also ; and this story we take to be apocryphal. Finally, we have now, for the first time a Prince of Wales moving from England over the waters unitnpelled by 4dyersty, or uninfineuced by a 944 of aggression. Happy circumstance and praiseworthy purpose alone accompany this son of an English mother. May Can ada return us our Prince with new experiences, happy memories, and endowments which shall make of his manhood a time of glorious usefulness, and a period to be pointed at as exemplary and felicitous for England. " PUNCH'S " ESSENCE OF CONGRESS. (From Punch.) ISGQ. June 4, Monday. In the Senate, the bill for the Admission of Kansas' as 4 Free State came on for discussion. The honourable Charles Sumner, who about four years ago was brutally assaulted by a ruffianly slaveowner named Brooks (since dead), addressed the House for the first time since teat outrage. He applied himself to a long and elaborate argument to show the barbarism of slavery, and proposed to knock out the "black marble block" which the South declares to be the key-itone of the arch of the 4Merican constitntien. He showedstlecessiVely and successfully the" domestic insti tution" makes brutes of the slaves, and worse brutes of the masters—that it checks education, industry, prosperity, and population—that it generates violence, foul vice, cruelty, duelling, and ruffianism generally—that its ad vocates in and out of Congress are the worst citizens, and the worst men in America—that it has been con demned by Washington, Jefferson, and Franklin, and by all statesmen and moralists of eminence—and that its poisonous influence is actively working towards the de struction of the noble Republic. Mr. Surnuer's speech was chiefly characterised by its closeness of argument and lucidity o f diction ; but he occasionally introduced a passage of highly-wrought eloquonce, or an image of singular vividness ; and in England, however the orator's sentiments might have been objected to by a political antagonist, Mr. Sumner would have received the com pliments of gentlemen on both sides, upon so remarkable an exhibition of sustained power and intellectual skill. Mr. Chestnut, of South Carolina (slave-owner), rose, and after abusing Mr. Sumner for " ranging ever Ritrope, crawling throligh the baccioqrs to whine at the feet of British aristocracy, craving pity and reaping contempt," called him. the " incarnation of malice, mendacity, and cowardice," and declined on the part of the slave-ownerism to make any reply, because he was not inclined "to send forth the recipient of punishment howling through the world, yelping fresh cries of slander and malice." The punishment in question alludes to the brutal assault with a bludgeon, committed by the nor defunct Brooks upon an unarmed and un suspecting the `f4laiie7rnasers in the Senate gentleman. then surrounded Mr. Chestiint, and approved his speck." The question was postponed. Mr. Punch begs to offer his respectful congratulations to Mr. Sumner upon his magnificent speech, and, even more earnestly, upon the ample and perfect testimony that was instantly given, by the besotted slaveowners, to the truth of his assertion of the barbarism of slavery. It is not often that an orator's enemies are in such a despe rate hurry to prove his case for him. But here he was scarcely down when the ail; PTIY together to proclaim themselves the ru ans he had painted them, and in the published copy of the oration, Mr. Sumner has given at once the calmest and the deailiest blow to the system he denounces—for he prints Mr. Chesnut's speech. All the bludgeons in the hands of all the "chivalry of the South" cannot beat that demonstration of Mr. Sumner's case out of the heads of the pnblio in an d on t of tIo States. The epeeph should be rep'rinted in ga g land, and eiretilateclin thousands. What is the Anti-SlaVery Society about ? PUBLIC OPINION IN NAPLES.—The general feeling of the country is in favour of the dualism of Italy, and of the independence of the kingdom of Naples. There is no desire to be blotted o9t of the page of his tory ; and if ainexationism has gained ground here it has been the result of suspicion and hatred of the Bourbons, and of a despair of any other means of arriving at liberty. I feel persuaded, therefore, that efforts to bring about a reconciliation with Sicily would be more generally regarded with favour than any attempt to merge this kingdom in that of Piedmont; and the settlement of the entire Neapolitan question appears to me at the present moment to hang on such a contingency as this. If England sees her way clear to unite _with France in bringing about such a solution, and if their good offices shOuld prOve iueoessful, I should consider the question of annexation as done for. The Two Sicilies will prefer their separate and independent existence. Should, on the contrary, these good offices be refused or fail, then great difficulties will arise.— Letter from Paris. EFFECTS OF COAL GAS ON PLANTS.—A collection of exotic plants in a greenhouse in Philadelphia was, through the breakage of the city " mains," and the con sequent leakage of a large quantity of gas, exposed to its deleterious influence. The plants, numbering nearly three thousand, were almost entirely ruined. Those in leaf did not suffer, nor did a row of maple-trees imme diately over the leak ; the injury sustained being entirely through their I#eathing organs.. The general sympathy known to exist between the genera of the same natural order extends to the .action of this deleterious substance gm them. The beautiful Amantiacefe were so keenly sensitive to the poison, that even large old specimens were stripped at once. The floor was covered with leaves, and oranges and lemons in all stages of growth, from fruit first formed to that fully matured. The trees, by careful pruning and nursing, were somewhat restored. Camellias were in full bloom in about 120 varieties ; not a leaf, bud, or flower remained upon the largest and finest plants.—Timis's Curiosities of Science, Second &ties, ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE. The Grand Fancy Fair and Fete in aid of the Dramatic College, will take place this day, at the Crystal Palace. The following humorous com position, written by our townsmen, Mr. J. H. Nightingale, will be sold at the various stalls of the pretty actresses who are •to attend the fete. It will be enclosed in an envelope with a pictorial illustration of a " Dey " after the fair, the back of the envelope being endorsed as follows : Grand Prize Conundrum, composed expressly for the Fancy Fair and Fete, at the Crystal Palace, July 21, 1860, by the Cabinet ministers. (Fuom THE COURT CIRCULAR.) Yesterday, a meeting of the Cabinet Ministers, called by special circular, was held at the Treasury, to consider what ought to be done by the Ministry with reference to the Fancy Fair and Fete in connection with the Royal Dramatic College, at the Crystal Palace, on the 21st July. The chair was taken by the Premier, who said that, as the leading servants of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, they were bound to consider what ought to be done relative to the Fancy Fair, to be held at the Crys tal Palace, in connection with the Royal Dramatic Col lege. (Hear, hear.) The Prince Consort, thanks to what he had seen in Scotland, where "putting the stone" was a national pastime, had done his best to give a firm founda tion to the college by laying the first stone in a manner which provok e d from a working bricklayer who was a spec tator ofthescene the complimentary observation that H. R. H. was a "regular brick." (A laugh.) As Cabinet Ministers and old politicians, they could not but feel an interest in theatres and all connected with them. Were not many of their so-called legislative labours often little better than farces and comedies, though now and then they had to act in serious tragedies ? He himself had been called a "comic old gentleman" by a celebrated amateur actor and professional writer, and he would rather be worthy of.that title than of what is termed " first heavy" or "heavy father." (Applause.) Who knew better than they (the Ministers) how easy the public were gulled by glitter, show, and high-sounding phrases, and how little of reality there was in their tremendous "scenes" and quarrels, as performed on the boards of St. Stephens,— "Full of sound and -fury,, signifying nothing ?" For instance, did,,Robert Houdin, or the Wizard of the North, ever puzzle the public more thoroughly than he (the Chairman) had done in the matter of the Reform Bill, and not even Scribe himself had ever imagined a bit of intrigue more effectual and bewildering than the motion of his friend Monteagle? Qui nescit dissimulare, nescit regnare. Why, their very political name—Whigs—was asso ciated with theatricals,—(a laugh)-,and none knew better than some of those around him the value of a clever prompter, when they lost their cue and did not know how to continue a smart dialogue—on Friday nights, for instance. Many people had imagined that he (tile Chairman) had for some time back been the chief actor in the drama of " Used Up," but he fancied that those who were so very anioNcs to step into his shoes would find that the " enervating atmosphere of the gilded saloons" of Cambridge House had not yet 'affected the stamina of its owner. (Cries of " Question !") Oh, yes ! the Dramatic College. Well, what would they propose should be done for it ? He would be glad to hear what they thought oligilt to be flone for so laudable an object. Sir George Cornewall Lewis—Let's send a present of blue-books to the stalls. The Premier—Sir George, do you suppose those who go to the stalls will be asses enough to read and strong enough to digest such dry leaves as those of blue-books ? No, that won't do. Sir Charles Wood—Could I rehearse a speech I've in preparation about the Indian Budget, on the terraces ? The ?reniier—That would be an Indian pickle. Therm not going to play .44,imqn Crifsse, Sir Charles, and it would never do for you to make a t‘ desolate solitude" of the palace gardeus. Lord John Russell-4 have 4 home (butt this is a secret between ourselves) a room-full of copies of my tragedy of Don Carlos. Now, suppose I make the ladies at the stalls a present of them ? No doubt they would sell well. The Premier—My dear Lord John; you, as Foreign Secretary, ought to know that Carlin: is dead, and I'm afraid the fair artistes and the public would find your tragedy a " sell," in every sense of the word but a pecuniary one. The Premier--. Come, Mr. Secretary of War, can't you volunteer something more striking than the pro. posals of our right honourable friends ? Mr. Sidney Herbert—As Secretary of War, I think we ought to patronise the three sticks a-penny" game, or, as the vulgar term them, " cockshies," of Backstone, Paul Bedford, Toole, and their humorous confreres. It's capital practice ; and, putting a " Napoleon " at the top of the "sticks" which are aime4 ittt, would excite the patriotic ardour of the throwers immensely. The Premier—Well, Mr. lierbert, I can easily pro viac the " sticks, — as I have much to do with board, if you'll get the "Napoleons:" Bien de plus eloquent que l'argent comptant. Come, now, Mr. Gibson, you, at all events, ought to give us a Bright idea, for all these are very dull ones. Mr. Milner Gibson—Well, I would advise that, on the da.y in questiqq, the Times should be publicly burnt before tlie assernbleil 4 pviish.n3ent l'or its recent condiot, The Premier—Ah! I see, Mr. Gibson, but that, like all your recent efforts, would only end in smoke. How ever, I dare say the Tibay people will let you burn as many copies as you choose to pay for, but even then the Times might still further obscure your favourite 'Yarning Star. But has Mr. Gladstone nothing to say ? Mr. Gladstone—Of course I always have, as you know but too well. I propose that we each send down to the refreshment stalls samples of the new foreign win es my Budget has admitted so cheap. Tie Premier ! And so nasty. Don't you think a receipt 1(4 the eictia penny of Incom they will all have to pup would phase them better ? as usual, I see you can all imagine nothing reasonable or seasonable, so I shall have to propose a plan to benefit the College myself. Let us make a conundrum. A conundrum is so truly ministerial — very puzzling when first viewed—yet so simple when-found out, and every body is so vexed that they didn't think of the answer. Besides, it posts uotbing. All : Of coyfrs, that will do. The Premier : But, ATn't 4 11 e CE9lpbeils c.oming!' out With anything ? The Lord Ohancellor : Taliciag of 01111011 M o, how would this do :—" Why am I a paradox !" Do you give it up ? The Premier : Of course, we'll give up anything sooner than be bored. The Lord Chancellor : Well, here it is. " Because I neic i r was so liroi c.s when I got the sack !" Ah, ah you can't beat tiutt: The Premier (sotto voce) : I shall be very glad when you get it again. (Aloud) : Well, but gentlemen, to business. All : As usual, we suppose we must say g 4 D o what ever you like." The Premier : Well, gentlemen, let's adjourn for an hour, and each send in his conundrum. The ministers then adjourned for an hour, and on their re-assembling the following conundrum was con cocted by The Premier, Th e I:l44ncelloT of the Pichequei, The Lora Chancellor, • - The Secretary of War, and The Foreign Secretary. And universally agreed to : Q.—Why is To-morrow like an ancient Ruler of Algiers chasing his wife ? A.—Pecau.se it's a day (Dey) after the fair ! Mr. Gladstone—rye m' doubts if tilat's original. The Premier—Never mind, it will do. I don't think anything is original now-a-days—not even sin. The meeting then broke up, and it was agreed that the conundrum should be printed, placed in envelopes, and sent to the ladies' stalls, with the compliments of the Premier and the rest of the Ministers. SUPERFLUOUS.—The Emperor is said to be about to establish a National Rifle Association. Considering the case of Nice and Savoy, the Empire itself seems some thing like a National Rifle Assocation already—composed of Louis Napoleon; Cavour, and Company.—Parch. SALISBURY RIFLE CORPS.—Wednesday, the 25th inst., will be grand day for the members of tkis corps, as well as one of considerable interest to the general public. Sir Alexander Malet, Bart., envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, having offered an elegant silver goblet to the best shot, the prize will be competed for on the above mentioned day, by members of the first and second classes, on the practice ground at Laverstock. Great interest having naturally been excited in this event, the Mayor of Salis bury (W. Woodlands, Esq.) has generously offered another cup, to be awarded to the second best shot in the same classes. Certain fees to be paid by competitors in in these classes will go towards a fund for providing a prize for the best shot in the third class, and here also the mayor has generously come forward with a silver cup, which will fall to the lot of the second best shot in that class. A Tows rx n PEc.—The lifessager of Nice says : “Nrir e have receive 4 the folloy4ng statement of the sin gular position in which the town of Liensola, in the upper valley of the Tinea, is now situated. On the one hand, the Governoy of Coni has ordered the cure of Lieusola to remove the french gag from the steep 4, and to pray for the King of Sardinia. On the other, the cure has received instructions from the bishop to celebrate a solemn mass for the late Prince Jerf.ime. Again, the inhabitants of Lieusola have justice adminis tered to them in the name of the Emperor, being in the jurisdiction of the juge de pain of St. Etienne. The population of the commune have sent an address to the Emperor, through the prefect, praying that they may not be separated from the arrondissement of Nice." FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK. The New York papers give the details of a terrible double murder in that 'city. The names of the mur dered men, of whom one was deliberately shot down, and the other killed while attempting to (insist the assassin, are Mr. John Walton, a wealthy distiller, of the firm of Long and Walton, of Eighteenth-street, near First Avenue, and Mr. J. W. Mathews, a railroad contractor. Mr. Walton was returning home at night with his cousin, Mr. R. If. Pascal!, when, at the corner of Eighteenth-street and Third Avenue, they observed a man leaning against a tree. They passed him, and bad hardly got five paces, when the man came up behind and discharged a pistol at Mr. Walton's head, the shot taking effect behind the left ear. Mr. Walton fell, and soon ceased to breathe. In the meantime, Mr. Pascall, in company with several other persons who had wit nessed the murder of Mr. Walton, pursued the mur derer, and at the corner of Irving-place and Sixteenth street, one of the party, Mr. John Watts Mathews, had got so near to him that the murderer, to avoid arrest, turned and fired at Mathews, the ball piercing his breast. Mr. Mathews fell, exclaiming, "He has shot me!" and in the confusion produced, the man escaped. Mr. Mathews was conveyed to the nearest drug store, but died almost before he reached it. The murderer of these two gentlemen has not been identified, and all search for him has up to the present time proved unavailing. It is well known, however, that Mr. Wal ton's life has been repeatedly threatened by a son of his wife's by a prior marriage. From this lady Mr. Walton was endeavouring to procure a divorce, on the ground that she treated him cruelly, and that he was afraid to live with her. Her name was Ellen M. Rus sell, and she stated to Mr. Walton on making his acquaintance that she had been twice married. Shortly after the marriage, however, Mr. Walton found that the lady had been married at , Ist three times previously, and that one of her hushands l a Mr. Morri son, was living in Dayton, Ohio, and that she had not procured a legal separatitm from him. ' The lady used every means in her power to prevent Mr. Walton from pursuing the suit for divorce,. and two of her sons by a former marriage, Charles and Edwin Jefferds; threatened to take Mr. Walton's life if be did not stop the suit. As a protection against these parties, Mr. Walton never left the room at night, unless _accompanied by Mr. Paseall. One of the Jefferds has surrendered, but he puts in an alibi. NUMEROUS MURDERS IN FRANCE. „ . Crimea of the worst • character.-appear just now to be rife in Fiance. "'Galignan, amongst its , record of criminal proceedings, hue the following - - Thursday was Marked at Parii by several crimes—a murder, three attempts at murder, and an _attempt at suicide. A ropemaker, named Alder, a native of Beau vais, who lived with his wife at - 263, Rue Saint Martin, led for some time a very debauched life, and was in the habit of ill-treating his wife when she would not, or could not, give him money to continue his orgies. On Thursday he returned home, and though his wife had only been confined two days before, he peremptorily called on his mother-in-law, who was in attendance on her, to give him some money. The woman declared that she had npne, and mildly reproached him with his bad conduct. He flew into a furious rage, and snatching up a long sharp knife, which happened to he lying on a table, stabbed her with it in the throat. He then rushed into the chamber of his wife, and attempted to stab her also ; but, notwithstanding her weak state, she resisted, and he only wounded her in the hand. The mother, though covered with blood, caught hold of him, and.so enabled the young woman to snatch up her child, and TALI down stairs. The mother went after her, tint being exhausted by the loss of blood, fell, and in a few minutes expired. The man, with the knife in his hand, continued the pur suit of his wife, but the occupiers of the house rescued her and secured him,. He expressed regret that he had not killed both the women. I,94ged in a cell in the guard-house o,f il±e P. ,- *P. St. Lame, and shortly after the noise of a body falling was heard. It was then found that lie had attempted to hang himself by means of a belt which he wore, but which proved insufficient to bear his weight. He was sent to the Prefecture of Police. The second crime was this :—A mason , who livid_ with a female in the Rue de Menilmontant, hut who often quarrelled with and ill-treated her, was _heard by the nciigtib.cml . sounting with her, and shortly after the. noise of a nail being knocked into the wall was likewise heard. Presently the man called two of the neighbours into the room, and showed them the female lying senseless on the bed, with her face and neck covered with bruises, and h_ er. hairin disorder. He moreover drew their a4tention to a large nail, to which was suspended a piece of broken cord, and he said, " You see-this wretched -creature has been attempting. to commit suicide, in order . that I might be accused of her death !" A medical man was sent for, and he succeeded. in restoring the (emelt to consciousness. The mason then began caressing the woman, and speaking more kindly to her, but she declared that he had beaten her in a savage manner, had attempted to strangle her by pressure on the throat, and had then suspended her by the neck to the nail, in order, no doubt, to make it appear that she bad committed suicide. The man was arrested. ' The third attempt' at murder was as follows :—.4 schoolmistress, Mlle. • Palmyre A—, of the. litle de la Faisanderie, at passy; was op extremely bad terms sith berlandlorci on account of his pressing her to pay her Tent, for which she was - frequently in arrear. For the quarter just expired she owed him 500 f., and as the money was not forthcoming on the day it was due, he sent her by a' huissier a notice to quit. To that man she offered the money, but he declined to receive it. She accordingly took it to the house of the landlord, and when that gentleman at her request came down to the lodge of the concierge to take it and give a receipt, she suddenly drew a knife from her pocket and stabbed him twice with great violence, intlictiw severe, but it is belieyed pot fatal, wounds. She was imme diately arrested and sent to the Prefecture of Police. The Conrt of Assizes of the Basses-Alpes has tried a peasant named Miane, of Reillane, for murder. A wealthy farmer named Megy, of that village, went on the. 10th of January last to a fair at a distance, and as at night he had not returned home at the time he was expected, his family became alarmed, and after a while sent one of the labourers to look for him. Thin map, after going some distance along the mad lay which Megy was to retwin, fetind his horse and cabriolet standing, and the dead body of the man lying on the road, withhis legs caught in the step of the vehicle. He conveyed the corpse home, and it was then perceived that the man had been killed by a ball from a pistol, which had entered his back, and came out. at the neck in front. The money he had received at the fair had not been taken from • him, so that it was evident be bad been murdered, not for the sake of robbery, but from personal animosq. But the only person who bore him ill will was Miane, his sonin-luvi ; a 4 the reason why that man did so was that deceased had taken an active part in causing his daughter to obtain from the courts a legal separation from him, on aoeount of his.brutal treatment of her, and had, on the separation being pronounced, received the young woman into his house. Miane was therefore suspected ; and it was soon ascertained that on several nights . preceding the murder he had been loitering in the road as if waiting for some one; that on the 'light of the crime some persons had seen, him walking rapidly to t. 4 a qt qt whlc)4 the fatal shot was fixed, and that one person coming from the fair in a cart, bad, by• the light of his lantern, seen him standing behind a tree at that spot; and had a few minutes afterwards heard. the report of a pistol. • The prisoner in his - defence en deavoured to show that the murder had been gomnsitted by one of his . labourers, who had (Wowed, but the jury declared hiru gt: ‘ ikty, Cough with extenuating cir crstanoas, and the Oonrt condemned him to hard labour for life. A strange case of murder has been submitted to the Court of Assizes of the Drome foundling who bore the name of Jarvet was twenty-four years ago taken by a peasant named Eysseric, of Moutaubaß, and brought up as a member of his ftimilx. When he became old enough to, earn his own living, he entered the service of a farmer in the village, and by economy and good con duct saved up about 400 f. In 1858 he was comprised in the conscription, and as at that time he was under an engagement to be Married to Eysseries daughter, he, without hesitation, confided to him his little for;. tune, to take care of it until his period of service in the army should be terminated, when he was to marry the girl. He went into Italy with his regiment, and was present at the battle of Solferino ; but some time after he fell ill, and in March last obts4 % ed a long leave of absence. Just before this a sad piece of news reache4 him—the girl had married another man. In consequence he resolved on returning to Montauban, but not to take up his residence with Eysseric and his family. These people, however, met him at his entrance into the village, and by professions of friendship induced him to go to their house. This was on the 29th of March. Several of the neighbours went in and remained conversing with the ,young man until ten o'c iock at night, when he retired to rest. The next day the neigh bours were astounded to hear that the young man had been found dead in his bed. The Eysserics made hasty preparations for the faneral, but the, authorities having been called in examined the body, and f 6 una t,hat t he had been suffocated. In consequence, Eysseric and hi s wife, their daughter, and her husband, one :Reynastd, who had alone been in the house with the young m em . on the preceding- night, were arrested ; and aft er a while they confessed that the man had been murdered • Reynaud, they atli , 114 d held his legs, a n d E ysseric ' s wife his arms, whilst Eysseric himself had sma tb ere d him by thrusting his head into a sack, and th en press i ng violently on the young man's face. As t o t h e younger ci woman it did not appear that she had taken any active part in the crime, but it was evident that she must have been present or privy to it. The cause of the murder was, that old Eysseric had sp en t t h e sum of money con fidedsonntflaw hi , feared m by the young m an , and he, his wife, and _i that restitution of it would be demanded. The four persons were accused of murder, but the younger woman was acquitted; the other three were convicted with extenuating circumstances, and were condemned : Eysseric to hard labour fOr life, and the woman Eysseric and Reynaticr, each to twenty years of the same piu4isimmt , • THE COURT AND TABLE TALK. Ga/ignah; states that at a sale of autographs on Saturday, a letter written, dated, and signed by the hand of Mary Stuart, and addresq‘d to her good and dear mother, Catherine de Medicis, was knocked down at 222 f. A letter from Berlin of the 14th says :—" The English . minister at this court, Lord Bloomfield, returned to Berlin this morning from England. The immediate cause of his excellency's return was the approaching accouchcment of the Princess Frederick 'William, on which occasion his presence will be officially required at Potsdam. This event is expected to take place in a very short time. Sir James Clarke, acceucheur to her Majesty Queen Victoria, will be present, and is expected to arrive at Potsdam to-day or to-morrow from London. The precise period of the arrival of Queen Victoria is as yet uncertain, but her Majesty is expected at the end of the present month, or beginning of the next." A TRAVELLER ON THE SUMMIT OF EL-BRUZ. " I mounted a heap of rocks that lay piled in confusion along a craggy ridge jutting out of the snow, as it. appeared to be highest point, and sur veyed at leisur e the wonderful scene before one. The higher summit still towered like a mass of sparkling alabaster some three thousand feet above the crest upon which I was standing, but even had the day not been so tar advanced I could not have made any attempt to reach it, as a scarped precipice over six hundred feet in depth, an inac cessible glacier, and a ridge of bluff peaks divi ded us, although it looked almost within the range of my rifle. Could I even have descended and made a circuit, of the lower sunnoit, the glacier was an obstacle that would have been insurmountable, as in it were stupendous ice bergs and wave upon wave of precipitous ridges with steep scarped sides, apparently inaccessible to the foot of man, which gave me the idea of num berless rocky islands in a tempestuous ocean suddenly frozen. In the valleys and undulations between were innumerable blue and violet streaks, whichovith the aid of my glass, I made out to be deep fissures and yawning chasms so wide as to appear perfectly impassable, although some seemed arched over with natural bridges of ice. Here and there, scattered over the surface, dark masses of rock and fantastically-grouped aiguilles and pinnacles appeared like the domes, spires, and minarets of far-distant Eastern cities, whilst the massive ridges of ice forcibly reminded me of lines of defence and fortifications on the largest scale, the effect of which was somewhat heightened by the continual cracking and breaking of the ice, which often resembled a well-kept-up flle firing, varied by rolling volleys of musketry, whilst at intervals the roaring of avalanches sounded like salvoes of heavy artillery. Those who have not witnessed, cannot conceive the solemn gran deur of the scene then before us, and description can convey but a very faint idea of it.. The firmament was of that intensely deep blue pecu liar to the waves of the Mediterranean at certain times, and contrasted strangely with the dazzling whiteness of the eternal snow, which lay spread out like the vast winding-sheet of a dead world. -The sun, ton, shone with a peculiarly strange unearthly light, more like that. of the moon, as if his rays were not sufficiently powerful to penetrate the atmosphere. For some time I was too much bewildered and overpowered by emotion to fix my mind attentively on the grand panorama stretched before me, but after a time I distinguished, in the south-east, the lofty peak of Mount Kasbec, towering high above ranges of mountains, rising one behind another, and diversified with the richest colouring. To the westward, overlooking the ranges of mountains. we had passed, lay the blue expanse of the E - axine, glistening in the light of the sun like a sheet of burnished silver; and far away, in a north-easterly direction, over fields of eternal snow, vast glaciers,. and a sea of mountain - ranges, intersected by deep, dark, densely-wooded ravines, were the plains of the Kuban, veined by shining rivers. To the south east., on the verge of the horizon, was a dense mist, which, notwithstanding the distance, I have no doubt hung over the Caspian. It was a glori ous sight ; and I remained gazing as long as I could endure the biting cold, notwithstanding that I felt half blinded by the strange reflection of the sun from the snow, for the broad peak of hunting-cap had no effect in keeping out the glare ; and we were each obliged to fasten a strip of my silk handkerchief across our eyes, in order to enable us to see the way." WROXETER EXCAVATIONS.—The uncovering of' the room containing the forge, &c., has been continued, and" several new .features have laeen brought to light. The remains of another furnace have been found, and from some fragments of material which have been picked up it now appears probable that it was the workshop of an enameller. Among the objects found within the last few days is a wellpreserved steelyard. The men are now partly employed in preparing the ruins for the meeting of the British Amine°logical Association at Shrewsbury, which will begin on Monday, the 6th of August, and will, on one of the days of the meeting, visit the buried city of Uriconium, and be conducted over the excavations by Mr Wright in person. THE DISCOVERY OF HA.NAN REMAINS IN. HANWELL ASYLLINL—Ou Tuesday afternoon Mr. Wakley, the coroner, concluded the adjourned inquest upon the body of the child which had been found on the 13th of June in one of the vaults adjoining the kitchen department of the above establishment. • It will be necessary to state that the remains of the body of a newly-born child were found in an underground vault adjoining the kitchen tied up in a French merino gown. Dr. Sankey, the surgeon of the female side, gave it as his•p i pinion that the body had been put away about two years and a half. The inquest had been adjourned in order to see if the eviclenhe would bear out by a verdict the moral construe-' tion"placed upon it. The gown in which the body was found was clearly identified with a former servant who wore it. Since the last sitting every inquiry likely to throw light upon the matter has been made ; but the whole case was removed beyond the coroner's jurisdiction by the declaration of the medical testimony to the etlect that it was not. and could not be positively ascertained that the child had been born alive. Under these cir cumstances the corona bad no alternative but to dis charge the jury, as it was perfectly useless for them to pursue the matter any farther. VESSELS AND TONNAGE.—A parliamentary return just issued shows the number of vessels and tonnage en tered inwards and cleared outwards at each of the 1 . .1 principal ports of the United Kingdom, daring the year 1859. Entered inwards : London, tO, 769 vessels, 2,837,696 tons; Liverpool, 9904 vessels, 2,414,689 tons; Hull, 2944 vessels, t 106,236 tons ; Bristol, 794 vessels, 203,2,50 tons; Newcastle, 4375 vessels, 731,368 tons; Southampton, 1017 vessels, 323,361 tons; Leith, 1539 vessels, 216,3.56 tons; Glasgow, 697 vessels, 144,066, tons; Greenock, 312 vessels, 120,257 tons; Dublin, 59d vessels, 109,694 tons ; Cork, 367 vessels, 9,1,124 tons ; Belfast, 371 vessels, 67,458 tons total, 28,685 vessels, 7,927,555 tons. Cleared outwards : London; 8010 vessels, 2,223,2,56 torts ; Liverpool, 5094 vessels, 2,508,580 tons ; Hull, 2270 vessels, 53.5,018 tons; Bristol, 264 vessels, 79,82.8 tons ; Newcastle, 8006 vessels, 1,473,418 tons ; South ampton, 918 vessels, 323,965 tons; Leith, 41,5 vessels, 98,877 tons ; Glasgow, 974 vessels, 256,095 tons ; Greenock, 203 vessels, 95,713 : t0ns ; Dublin, 169. vessels, 60,463 tons ; Cork, I . tv vessels, 21,732 tons Belfbst, ss vessels, 21N45,2 tons : total, 26,52 a vessels, 7,696,387 tons. The declared value of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported from the respective porta to foreign countries and British possessions abroad, in the year 1859, is: as follows :—London, £30,235,924 ; Liver pool, 162,414,341 ; Hull £12,980,587 ; Bristol £457,553 ; Newcastle, £1,906,514 ; Southampton, £2,499,369 ; Leith, £a72,673 ; Glasgow, £5,394,376 ; Greenock, £1,106 268 ; Dublin, £48,270; Cork, £168,25,2 ; Belfast, -£141,175: aggregate of the 12 ports, 1118,225;302,. THE RECENT CHARGE CIEATTEKPTED, Munn AT BETIINAL-GREEN.--AMe4 Rutland, a man about thirty five years of age, and formerly in the Indian army, was charged, at the Worship -street Police Court, London, on remand before Mr. Mansfield, with cutting and wounding his wife on the 27th of June last, with intent to cause her death. The additional testimony againat the prisoner was that of the injured woman, wha since the occurrence has been an inmate of the London Hos pital, and is still an out-patient. She is about twenty eight years of age, pretty, and gave her evidence with jauntiness. She said, I am the wife of the prisoner, and reside with lkim at 6, Chester-street, Bethnal-green. 11e was a soldier, and returned home about ten weeks since. On the day. in question, I was at work at my employer's, Mr. Stevens, a weaver, in the Alma-road east, Old Ford, when he came into the kitchen. I t was I t t welve o'ctock, noon. I was having luncheon. had mean, my husband, shared it with me. After b I He, me finished, sad while 1 was washing, he cam e ht )" I and asked, "Will you stay here withmet replied, "No." He then put his ban d r oli l n h ni b g o ehindcomuuylrd not nsn and and cut my throat twice with somethi n g see. I shrieked out " Murder." The nei gh bours my throat w as b andaged. Mr. Stevens then came in. I had fallen on the ground . M y throat b led very tutt o,. I was subsequently removed to the London Aospital, and have suffered much pain. The evi.deile of Stevens, Mr. Rutledge, the swgeOn, who first dressed the wound. and Folice-eerieeht HYde, 47 K, having 44ed the, above, d epositions been a d ihe. form they were previously given, the pr i soner, Vl° deeliped pffer ing anY defence, was Ordered to be forma.l4 committed to the next sessions of. the Central Criminal Qourt for the attempt to . inntiq. *rating Intelligtact. Walluce .... Avalanche .. Hartley Wintony Suburban Volunteer seven ran. SECOND WOQTHORPE. ii - Aight of the .Thistle Cynic Zenobia Chancine Bantam .. CITY SELLING STAKES. Barege Four mu. CORPORATION PLATE: STAMFORD RACES.—YESTEEDAY. KETTON STAKES. Rap walked aver. STAMFORD CUP. Two lan. Won by lour lengths. CLTFDEN CUP. HEREFORD RACES.-YERTERBiY. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PLATE. 2 I Zenobia kijah Brooke Malverstein NURSERY PLATE Lawyer Astarte Sister to Electricity., GOLD CUP Catharine ... Miss Eleanor Nerio- PRIVATE INQUIRY AND ABSCONDINU DEBTORi' OFFICE, 7, DORAN'S-LANF., LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. T MAGUIRE, formerly of the Liverpool Detec . tine Police, and late Superintendent, begs to inform the public of his Private Inquiry and Absconding Debtors' Office, as above, opened 1857 ; and from kis great expetieuee (having been connected with the Police Force upwards of at years), he feels confident that auv businesswith which he may be entrusted will be c on d uc t e d to the satisfaction of all who may favour him with their confidence. All communications to this office will be treated as strictly confidential. my2lau2l OFFICE: 7. DORAN'S-LANE. LORD-STREET. • j MMES 'STEWART A ND CO . , OFFER THEIR CELEBRATF.D "JJ " WHISKY, 8 years old, at AlartelPs Old BRANDY , Pale or Brown 24s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in eases.... 30s. lk 345. per Dar. 19 19 .in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full strength l2.s. ~ IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART Sc CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, ANlii BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. w. H. T 0 0 K E , (SUCCESSOR TO F. 1.. HALTSBURU), 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 WATCHES, from th e b es t waken, _, _ CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest flesi fru s, con smutty received from his Manufactory at Paris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rich and varied astorttnent. SF.VRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAH CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, F.NVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDI.T.VAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Priers forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspectioa of the Stock, and begs leave to state that be has determined to adhere the modern rule of business, viz : SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. A CCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned 1 Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill 800 - s, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchant*, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comp r i s i n Letter Paper, from 4s. to Its. per ream ; Note Palm from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large siee, 3a. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak ann walnut, from 2s. 6d. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, ae and Press, 16.5. (id. Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best ( own manufacture); and every other article suitable for nwrcantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, acALARGE and well-select e d St oc k o f TOURISTS' CASES, from ss. each ; T rave lli ng Desks, ss. to £ 2 2s. e; Despatch Box, Morocco an d R uss i a , very b est make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &c. BRADSIIAW'S • ~ ~ BLACK'S GUIDE ROOKS through England, North anti Soutk Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, V.. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, 32 ---CASTL-E-STREET,---..-.--a2. TEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE - STREET,---32. ETTERPRESS PRINTING. —Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and of A ers about to change their printer —or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool_ Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders to the tint style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of Ldescription. THOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, .Diagrams Landscapes, M ar i ne Views, Portraits, Fac-Sl miles, Architec tural, Engineerin g , an d Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Clircii lars, Cheques, Bill Heads, biroicos, Bank Drafts, and every( rariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain,, tinted, or coloured. pOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING , MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC OUNTINCI exeeuted for the Trade on advantageous terms. e-N DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising A gen t t o a ll t e ading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can. French, Russian, Gernian, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Sifiss, 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 greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, WORKS : HARRINGTON-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTEE S D DT Mak ß MSTY'S ROYAL BRI L LaT7ERS &K E ENT . SS AJE. GA, DENTISTS, l a- 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Ben - y -street (git..- 33. LUDGATE-HILL LONDON 7 . WEST-END BR.ANCII, (Or 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. EarAshisnun 1815. --Ste DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as UQW testored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and eaMilary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE UVM-COI.ODRED INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of orie or gold, without springs or wire, and with out ally operation; TURN Aka WARRANTILD PURE, WRC.I.a- SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREI. FROM SWELL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the worlunan ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than kalf the ordinary cost. New Edition,just published, " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring tbe dentist's aid, and, emanating front such a source, It may be confidently relied on."— Untled Scrvice Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or (tread of failure. To all such we say. peruse Gabriel's treatise.' . —Livil Servi€4.Gpzette. Publi.sled t by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on applior.. h _ °F set ciAre;ieipt, of three postage stamps), at their E FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH PLETE SET. the h ENT, 0,4 7 per - PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEM effectually Manent preparation for front teeth, mu VIS Os IT O C NLY ON. retains its colour (sa. per packet). ping for Decayed Teeth or T ootha perfectly soft, eavitY, why • PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PE he 'stopping is placed in h it self ten minutes after inner Th t i h s e in be v st ali s ia t t P l; becomes hard as the too - , L- mem b e e sound and useful in Coe, and renders the decaye d 6,1 per Box, mastication. b... . stamps. 0111 or sent on receipt of 20 , w DE 15.... 6d. pee Vas.. The ROYAL TO way be had from any cheniist The above PreParl" in the kingdom. e d Tee A th, B Se ß al i ing, L Bt , c. stopPiu s gp eca m EsR E THE ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 4u vicE_sTREDT , LIVERPOOL I s , LUDGATE - HILL, ilk gr-4, --' 110, REGENT-STREE T, iLON DON , Attendance daily from Ten to Six. , atarriages, anb tat4s. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for 4nsertaon, gnust he properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of births teal Le Siz , pence each. DEATHS. On the 17th i nst., aged 56, Catbgrine, wife of Mr. Edwarct Breckell, of this town. On the 19th inst. , at Rock Ferry, aged 67 years, Mary, •safe of Mr. Ellis Robe rts, master porter, of this town. Enows and BACCOI most respectfully announce to their co,- tomers and the public generally, that they keep a large and Well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with Lb.e greatest care and eccinurny.—Magagin.: al, as, and . 85, told-street. —A dr. Our readers have . WAY tp send their addresi to D. T. Barry, Esq. '77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will reeeite gratis and free by post The "INYAI.ID'S OWN GUIDE" (a- Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of putt°, digestion, strong nerves, sound hinrs and refreshing sleek, to. the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of iridigettioo (dys— pißsiii);constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilopsf, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, ast,kma, con— sumption, dgopsY, flatulency, diarrhoa, dysentery bili ou sness,, fevers, sere throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears,. theuto,atism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysigria, neuralgia; sleeplessness, acidity, palpl i catioo, artburn, headache, despondency,' cramp, spasms, fits, bron— chitis ; also children's complaints. "Unquestionably the West Guide to heklth.". ~- i. i ;: a I y t I 3