The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-20 00:00:00

MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BOARD. Mr. Charles Turner presided at the usual weekly meeting of the Dock Board yesterday, and the other members present were—Messrs. Shand, Rankin, Bushell, Ilubback,' Derbyshire, Smith, Inman, Botilt, Mondel, Eyre Evans, Forwoed, Laird, L ang t on , L oc k ett, To bi n, and Rounthwaite. WORKS CoMMITT4E. The Works C omm i ttee had considered the claim for damages made by the Birkenhead Railway Company in terisegnence of the water having been let out at the Great Float, and it wat . resolved that a letter should be addressed to the company, stating that the gtee outlay by the board to provide for the working or the railway . traffic, as arranged between committees of the two bodies, was to cover all liabilities to which the board could be subject. The engineer had been instructed to • '?ePcirt on . the probable, cost of .the erection, of a.,60 ton crane, a n d th e most - desirable position for it On the south side of the Great Float: - • . Mr. Rankine moved and Mr. Bushell - seconded the• confirmation of the proceedings. Mr. -Boirrer wanted to know What would. he the . _ expense o f th e crane. ,• - • - The Crieineeiker said the en.gineg - e ita,d heen requested to, report as to the cost. Mr. Bourer thOiight flie s 'te - Oltition implied a foregone bouchisiOn. He N.7a7lted to lenow the cost. • The Cete.inetaferedenied that there VMS .any foregone cenchisiOn. It had been thoPe-ht by seine mrribers of the board that - a lar e •- - e crane at Birkenhead wo uld be useful for f l oe the s.„l- tnen't of machinery and heavy iiitieles. said he should be prepared to - slioW here -4cor that not only would the crane pay but that parties IN•ould be prepared to take the-crane and guarantee the Po r t tlei_xerininerative rent. Sr Re.Nxier said a large crane at Birkenhead was essentially reqUisite: The proceedings ; were 'confirmed, brPermission was.granted to the engineer to run dry the 4c ` t ringten Dock and the queen's Half-tide Dock, after the morning tide of the grid of May, and alter giving the usu alril eee ces: ' f. - -the ar ' eho ' use, Committee were teed and nonfirniedi• On the motion er Mr. Hubback. , • - 9IAA IVE CO± , I3tITTEE.„ ''.ll . l3 ; °C4 dingS of the Marine Committee comprised -2.1.,,,ei ee "ite 14lu ilantiOli to accept the tinder of Nessra. Cato, , and Co: for the repair of two buoys . ; and also to' al)Point Edward Jonee.a seaman to the lightship. L , The tele grap hi c ' engineer re p orted that the line of tel was complete from the Orin eshead to Seacombe. Mr. ) fondel moved, and Arr. Derbyshire seconded ; the c onfirmation of the 'proceedings. theMr BOUT,T drew att en ti on to the r‘etessity of having works at the sou th stage, completed before thelVllt s'intide holidaye. A lette r on the - same subject, frem toulbourn Brothers, we e read. Th e c tion drawn RATiore.er said the engineer ha:l had atts-.T.- ‘w o o - nld. t o the Abject, and he believed the work o done in time. °-e Proceedings *ere • ,; DO ANfl QUAY:, . - 1 • 11 0 deatli of Mr. Cholmley, dOckemaster at the eirune er i . • • • b en ee ,.. 4 Dock was reorted; and on the motion of 41-utchison, seconded by lir.: Smith, it was resolved that, Before advertisin4 for a successor,, it ,should • , „ w i„„ L eetry ascertain ed - fuer there was any one in the - service of ^T.• PrOperlyeinalified efficiently to discharge the cnities of the office. . Mre,Boult had given_ notice that at ••••••-;-, the next meeting he Would move that the salary of the /Ist tl ( it harlionr-master be raisedfrem £500•to £6OO per • erre, in consideration of his long and very valuable tervices n the motion. of Mr. Lockett, seconded by .7 ! .! : r._ zmith, the proceedings were confirmed : /0 .„ 41. BraH ELv drew attention to the inconvenience from the' George's Dock bridges being-opened= I,7?Prtly befor e -th e h our. an d t h e h a lf-h our. • 1.1r.-LOCIOETT said the instructions to the dock gate men were to le:eep these gates closed five minutes before I : ee. tn e ,,hour and. the half-hoar, and from the returns rude "t committee it appeared that the order Wits seldom u'itt.ited from. roe, ar ,„:" - 7; Toni,; suggested that it Would be more in --oreance with the standing orders of the - board if "ntaticr,e of motion. at the board, instead of at the Docks and Quays Committee, had been given by Mr. BoUlt. • • ‘„,.,, — r• 80ur.,;.. o ft _hearinc, this fact, said he could give p . of hit motion to be discussed at the Board. next ' e 'et insteadof in the Docks and Quays Committee. Preceedin gs rf, the Master retterage Committee, else ee ,447411▪ °..f the islieeag- e ° Committee, were read and confirmed• 9 1 ',:t comment - • '" XFPOINTWENT. OF M . -ATER-BAILIFF.. jz ter . li tPeCia.l committee on the water-bailiff, recem - •ib that Captain Hamelin be appointed water - . L ahlu at a salary of £2OO a-year ; and that he be placed 7,111%11. the Marine . Committee as a distinct officer of 'the 1, TOBIN moved the confirmation of the IdavettAingi, so 'stated that there Wert thirty-seven pplicants fox the "office, 'Captaic Hamelin was very lit Y recommended a n d the tommitte believed they e• ha ßlier d aPPoin.ted the very best man of those • who had • ql, .. • „Ir. ,ThishellaeUind e d the Matbri.. ' ll % istoNtiEL comta;<,ltiecl of the appointment having eeA tatrtn out of ti k. 6 .ancli the Marine Committee. ee..ette long 'di `'..4 ; assi ' on. on this point took place in which '''l;a es n :;• T ird, Derbyshire ' Mishelle Evans, Smith and th.. ; ) '''p r ,- - 7,0311, and the Charrmah look part, after Which the eteadings of the committee were confirmed. s.neEerlNG' THE DOCK QUAYS. The following letter was read :-- Birkenhead ItiiiwaY Secretary's Office, Birkenhead, April 18th, 186.0. AM desired by the members of the deput, board, who Met the - Works Cominittee of your •s, tn from my .. • and the 4th instant, on the subject of the proposes,accomh e- on • rnodation in tke dock quays at Birkenhead, .and also with • reference to the proposed, occupation by this company, as tenants under your board, f a portion of quay space in Liver with • to respectfully reques' that the decisioa your board !as to to the quay in Liverpool may be signified to them early as the convenience of your board will allow. Under the circumstances in which the col-apart: 7 are now the .Board. of _Directors have dcc,i cd to revise and 7 _ prove, as tar as i n their power, their arranzsments for con durtint the board is the i principal ' • • dby anCi one of the a:.terations desire delivery of fro nd flPr'll - elnent of the mode of collection and ,••• Liter ilirk-enhesadttaieffictiPea only, company wiout hang a , conveying traffic to 'whilst both the itable wharf or station' there, out of copalitShropshire !arm "t e d le PridgeWate r the Trust m , hard under your board a • twn trad e ck' .clutherefore than they can ocupy for their Portions oi t ei he d they. sub.;•let, at a con,slderable pig t, t. Tons to•private traders. aL'.._lbeff to refEr you; for further information on this subject, I.•° the accompanying copy of a letter addressed to your Works I.•orannttes m April IM9 and I ani in s t ruc t e d to o ff er any ad ditional evidence,' documentary or • personal,, in support of • the cOlnpany's application; • that ,you may gentlemen, your obedi ent servant, CHARLES MasoN, Secretary. 4,13,e CHAIRMAN suggested that the letter should be .referred to the Docks and Quays Committee, and to the works Committee. • Mr. EvaNs protested against any person subletting -the dock quays. The CHAIRMAN said he was not aware of the fact before. s . Mr. LAIRD said it was dear that no one person o r ca Mr. ought t o h ave th e carriage. of mods over th e ;rater exclusively in their own hands. He hoped the ailway 'carriers would be all fairly treated in this 4. mat te rs LOclalT ' in the course of his remarks, said.he 3aw.„..:very little chance of giving the accommodation. 16 11' 'our. FORWOOD considered the question a very large and thought. - that the application should be enter . with others of a similar character, when the 4/Whole qUeStiOR was discussed by the board., the Dock Board said no arrangements had been made by Board for leasing the land referred to. It was lamed to the parties by the Corporation : of Liverpool to re the property came iato the hands of the board, F b c ,,,„ - h aving just now fallen out of lease the Railway t"'"PanY asked that they might be considered when the ;c °ard came again to appropriate , the property. the letter was then referred, as suggested by the 1" SERIOUS CHARGE OF FR.ttD. ' The follOrillo* letter was read : To 1,4, - a 'Riga, 290, (10th) April, 1860. --- -..att R.:a n i ca . , T: 4l , Chairman 0 the Fill2RC6 Committee ' of the Mersey Dock Board.. ._ , of abek . • t t -- " e ' r .r--We have to lodge - a complaint for cr. eFc l, tr, 1 r „, r , 117 3',our:c onaßany on aandry _of, our vessels vi sting the istri2 l . Liverpool in the year . 1859, and hoM4y. re_q_u_e_stinss_?: •,,,,iii't I nvestigation as to the : cause. of._ the prejudices. _.,.?•°-_- ' 1 ,, Meats to remit the balance rchargeiV atimintin. as e-. wi„. st aterttent at fobt to 419 43 lid, to our agents, Messrs 1,, , ivi London.---We aie, sir, your obedient servants: . (Signed) IV. SCEROEDE . P. 4k CO. p xt , th ,lrt.• R. , ..xvri4 Said-44 - have taken some pains to go '" .t.,, IT" ) kigh- the-matter,; - and I find-the smaller-elm which ; e! . vh ,s k rs„.• tehroeelei::'Onght to pay j bag teen' the . sum • -. "-- 1 ' et -lea has been paid to the loard, excepting one iteni ,l-:- amount of the - last - vessel; for the use of a stage, and -1-' . 0 "Ich Makes - I trifling' differenec. The actual amount l'''. - col ev ' l 63 , and if a sum of £l9 . more has been charged, • a fraud has been committed by Messrs. Heyn , ItlldC° . of Liverpool, upon their constituents, the .„ miters Of that letterTaflia. , /a th e ;Messrs. ..Schroeder .must, call .. '-':) lt • &c , gentlemen to refund ' the - money. At present ,;.,, at,t1: 11 4 27 for me to let the public know that no, blame '" 1 to any officer of this estate, but that the fraud 'wa s eiiitvoorarnitted by the agents in question upon their . :- .I,Lle CRAiRmA.N—By charging more than they paid ?• 7 ' ,... ' II .ANELN— , YeS. . • I; ro ..` Th • are ,highlv respectable indi -1., p, A , . ANN op---- esc s.' -- ti , re , - 9 11 1erthat are alluded to, and I hope some explanation 'A r ... 'ealilicr e •• . - • .- - '' - • n. , , . r ,!,./ Ur ; • • . , - but . Alsxm—The - matter maybe explained perhaps, been aid:to this, ,114; most certainly the money has not p pa rtl• . It,ie . possible that the house may themselves ee - been - '.defrauded,. and if they have, then they have L, : - . ,..„ ti le ,„.,.._._ • . . is, ; t he zea : ns of bringing their actual books . and . showing ! , 14, ,:: . u 4.4. .: to any person interested' in the matter' , . We are - I, Olterested in - the matter, for the proper charge has bee n how, made by the Board upon the agents of the Riga , be,-,,42 11 5e, and it is:only right that it should go forth to, '"‘Ptiblic that there has been nothing wrong on the Part of this Board. (Hear; hear.) ,- f 'Mr. - LAIRD sUggestect thatt - p t, receipts should , be given ~, o r - the dee.. -.- Mr. RAN " iii N . said that suggestion. had been repeatedly considered before, and it was found perfectly impractic able with the staff that the Board had. If aj receipt , . were sent there could be no objection to the proper officer ' ' i gnio." - -it. i - ~...:t '!l., . - ft Mr.e'Poawoon 'drew the attention of the - Board to the . betere Parlianient, and contended . .' 6,thrns. Bill. now it . might aid the Board very much in the proper .. te „ collection of,tbe dues; ' 111 41. ' EYRE EvAsre believed- the -system of defrauding ac docks, and other institutions also, was very general, !I.') , .. an d - he. hoped they 'would never be deterred from ~,, C,,,:rilessii;_egta_ite,,e frauds, by statements that, men were and all the like stuff. These defrauders, . . . wh a t e l v r „ . Tans, are :11l " honourable" men, and no one ~.,,,, to screen ared to touch them. , Every effort, was made ~, ' not to m uds,, and rogues - -(laugh,ter);---and you. were . ...., appeared as P.,.1 , 1 Motives," • 4:.: • - r altil•-• as ..• even thciugh the motifes Ir. 6 R , N . 1 , e , possible upon the surface. not the rule -of axeseed his conviction that fraud wa, ing dues; indeed, he in. Liverpool with regard to pay;- exception. .' (Rear,. hear Was quite sure it was entirely the The matter the n dropped. THE Tnizon, 'fir. JkIONDEL said he had received a note from . 11' ' ..„, .„,. ... AL03.70 THE LINE OF 13 E. .p. Blight; line e iklagnetic Telegraph' DOCKS. statine• that the of telegraph along ihe dlc Pan N a.s Y '' Coln' r. ~,. .e, (Thursday). H e hoped c T lie re-,, '' • put .- in - eration 'to-day of the fact that the public might ' - - press would take notice ~,,, , '".i. , g,. informed of it, and that the. Magnetic Telegraph ki6, • C°III IMVIY, who had rented the line, mig t e enabled to "-- earn a revenue. h r b t-"Nee. i -,, This was the whole of the generai bUSiness before the ;••. T., board, It has been'arrannd between Baron Gros and Lord /Igikto•leaye on the 28th of this mouth for China. HEALTH COMMITTEE. Atthe fveekly meeting of this Committee, Mr. Alder- Man Dover presided ; and the other members present were Messrs. Crellin, Beckwith, Job, Crosthwaite, Ridley, Nickion, Bowling, Barton, Haydoek, Steel, Shell, Holden, and Stilt. The ' Borough Engineer, Building Suitevor, and Inspector of Nuisances repottel vatitnig pai . trellart Of the operations in their several depahnients during the week, front ivhich it appeared that 242 nuisances com plained 'Of by inhabitants had been inspected and means taken to remedy thein. 1,077 houses in the unhealthiest districts,. containing 3,321 apartments and 621 cellarr had been put under examin a ti on w ith the vied Ad impioVing their sanitary caii*iOn, The medical 0f.60r tepoiteci that or the week ending Saturday last the deaths in the borough were 165, ` being 14 more than in the previous 'Week, and 32 more .than , the corree it average of the, same week of the preccotirt;; ten years, ,The deaths .in the parish were i 59, and in the out-tolynships 100. Zymotic diseases caused .56 deatlis, a larger number than: in any weak of the, Previous eeven months Of thrise_ three from typilll6, siga.i 10, , Measles, 15 ; croup, 5 ; diarrhesa, 4 ; scarlatina, 3 ; influenza, 3; hooping cough, 1 ; 1; scurvy, 1; diptheria, 1. From diseases of the lungs with . 'eciiisumption the deaths were 96, 10 more than the average. A man aged 48 died • from daJiriwis treme;:s. The returns indicated the deaths of three soldiers, passengers by the Great Tasmania, making 17 deaths in all since the arrival of the ship. THE HEALTU OF LIVERPOOt: - The following important annual report Of 1)r. bunean, the medial Ater to the health Committee, *as read ANNTJAL OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER, OF MEALTII Pox 1859, 1 The mortality of Liverpool in 1859 was forcer thin lAun previous year within the peried;otituthentic records. In 18.50, the year f,llowing the (alai cholera epidemic, the mortality was lower than any which had then been recorded; in 13,36 it was still lower; and Isp has now the . dietinction of being the . „.. year of,loweq • mortality-which- Liverpool has-ever--kno*n. lsfore than one cause hat contributed :to 'this result. The abundance of enaployinent, together with the coruparathely moderate .price of plovisions and clothing, by , giving the working classes an easy command of the netesseries of life, must, no'ilouht, have had cOntiderible influence; hut it may be asserted with equal confidence that the large,,s4r4 which have been so Wisely-expended in the sanitary impret•ftinciat of the town; and•especia27 of tha totalititt ,Itlliabited bY the poorer tended very largely it the same direction. rtporta of the Itegistrar-Gencral have occasionally con- WnedreMarks which IfaVe been thought diepiri g in g to Liver pool, brit fn env of hit reedit qdatterly returns it is admitted that "the'exPenditUre tie, to the present time has laOrne aftple frnits." The expenditure tip to the .present time.for sanitary purposes, directly and indirectly, has bur. IpWards O P'vo iltons sterling, . excinsixe of more ?lean a half for An , iniprovsd :valet The deaths regis.thAel. if "the borough during the 5:2 weeks • endiAlk• 31st December 77erc 11,821, being 2,113 fewer than in tile. previeur year, and 1,156 less ..than the. averaga of the prc -..ectling nine years, corrected for increase of population: - In -1852, the deaths' were the same in .nninber Stalest year, but the population cf the borough was less by nearly 70,009: Of the total, deaths 8,031 occurred-in the parish, and 3,740 in the cut-tervnships; showing a - death-rate for the former of 26.7; for the latter of 211, and for the boroUgh of 2C-..0 per , 1,000. The'mean der:..th-rate of the'lzorough for the prcrioui ten yearn was 31.1; Mi 2 . . or, 6tting 'year of epidemic per - Comparing the mortality o Liverpool with that of some other large towns -during last fear, it appears that while in Liverpool the deaths were 260 in 10,000 living, in Manchester they Ineie 271, In Glasgow 271, and in Greenock 352, In Loadoz ,the number was 223 ; but the London registration .area, or _what. is 'called the raetrepolis,",com.priser. large extent of rural district. ThißegistrarlGentral states that the mcrtality . of Lonien last ear \vas about 2 per , 1,200 Aces than the - average of tic gevions 18 years. - •Tbe-redtiction in the mortality of " -Liverpool in the same period was , raore than thtie. times as great. ,With regard to diteates of the zymatic class, many cf Which.find their chief suste-nance in 'the ah'senc - e of sanitary precautions, it is satisfactory to and that they shwa decrease of mortality even greater in proportion than the aeerei!.. in the mortality from all causes. It is always' a favourable feature when a: reductlnn sw tie general mortality is chiefly owing, at in this case, to the diminished mortality from this class of Af&eases. .The deaths were- 0,755, being 1,510 fewer than in the pre ceding year, and 1,245 less than the corrected average of the previous five years. •Thezymotie death rate was 6 per 1, 000,.- metropolis of the etropplis for the same period having been. 1,000. The Only disease ai thisrciass** . hel•e WAS above the average Wag heoping cough, i`vh4 *a.l fatal to 474 children, .the average being ,43's. Liar)Alta caused 649 deaths, a nu m be r which is 146 fest than the' average. This comparatively' low tOinewhat unusual, when accompanying, as it did, 'll'll:his instance, a high temperature, the mean of the three summer months having been abOut If deg. above the average. - From typhus and infantile fever the deaths-Were 508, the average being 625; scarlatina 400, average 342; measles 157, average 334 ; eroup,l2o, dysentery 87, syphilis 56, erysipelas 60; cholera 32, remittent fever ,39, purpttera 13, thrush , 11, quinsy 10, cpr buncle 5, chicken pox_4, influenza 3, agile, -2 ; ritinteitt, ) 1. The mortality from small-pox wee lower:OW . l in any previous year. It waS.' fatal to 42 cliildr;ip 4attlts, in all 54, of whom 21 were said2to have been vaccinated. Of the 54 deaths, 51 Occurred in4he higtfiiit'fiiontlis, and only three in the last - seven inenths of ths Ytar: -The fatal-cases of diphtheria were 65 (dl-ehildreth. , four: adults), the number in the prorioue year hiving been 62 (60 children, two adults). Of . the 6.5 ctees, 35 occurred us the out-townships,' giving a mortality nearly twice as - great as in the parish. The disease was chiefly prevalentin Everton (as in the previous year)'and in'Webt Derby wards. In the rural district of West Verb.* the deaths were more numerous in proportion to the population than in even the mest:densely.peopteit pirit of the borough. As in the preriats year, 116 o; scarlatina was more fatal in the out-townships than in the parish, the death having been one in 1;063 in the forn , er and only one in 1,183 in the latter. Typhus, on the other hand, was more fatal in the parish, as it hat always bern. The rates were one in 814 and one in 1,085 respectively. Diseases of the lungs caused 2,040 deaths- dearly 300 less than the corrected average-,-in taclition to 1,532 from con sumption, the corrected average being about 1,600. The minimum Mortality (V) occurred in the third week of July, when the Avetkly mean temperature was the highest in the year (68.8 deg.) ; and the maximum (89) in the last week of December, which followed the lowest weekly mean (30.7 degs.) The extremes in the previous year wore 68 degs. and 351 dhgs., the deaths from lung diseases in those weeks benk 18 and 91: It was noticed in the last annual repoit that the excess in the death-rate from consumption in the parish over that in the ont-townihipi Was much sznaller than the excess from lung diseases without ConsUmption. The same- peculiarity is to be remarked in the mortality of 1859. The deaths from lung diseases in the parish Were 1,500; in the out-townshipg 540; Troni - consumption, 1,010 in the parish, and 522 in the out townships. The death-rate (excluding deaths in hospitals) was from lung diseases, in the parish, 1 in 192; Ind in the out-townships;l in 319; and from consumption, in 296 in the parish, and 1 in 829 in the out-townships. The total deaths from consumption in the borough were 1 in 256 of the popula tion, the annual average 20 years ago having been so high as 1 in 170. St.. Anne's ward had the higheSt consumption death rate---1 in 255; Rodney-street ward, the lowest, lin 502. The next lowest in the scale is Vatixhall ward (1 in 434), notorious hitherto for having a higher general death-rate than any other district'of the bdrough. • Six fatal eases of gout were reported—a larger number than in any previous year. • The mortality in each quarter was as follows : All ' Diseased Con- • . . - causes. , lungs. fllnaption. Marti/ quarter June quarter ' .2,798 'Sent quarter ...... 2,921 Dec. quarter As - in the previous year, it will be seen that, while the deaths from lung diseases in the warmer six months were only about one - -half of them in the remainder of the year, the deaths from con sumption were more numerous in the warmer than in the colder seasons. InqueSts were held on-636 cases of sudden and violent death. In 68 of these cases death took place stiddenly from the effect of natural disease, leaving 568 ea the result of violencf.. 'Of , these, 351 were males., 181 females ; 261 children, 307 adults The particular causes were—Fractures, wounds, and contu sions, 226 ; burns and Scalds, 78 ;. drowning, 66 ; hanged for murder, 1; suffocation, 94; poison, 5; murder,'lB; manslaughter,. 7.; exposure to cold arid want of food, 8; neglect of mother, - &e., 7 ; excessive drinking, 35 ; suicides, 23, of which from hanging and strangling 8, drowning 2, shooting 1, cut throat 5, pmping from window I; poison 6. Of the 91 "suffocated," 32 were infants found 'dead in bed beside the mothers, several of whom are recorded to . have been intoxicated at the time. In seven cases suffocation was paused by thefalling in of buildings or excavations, in one by. lim.evecrks,one by a briokkiln, One by iMmersieni in a Midden; one by a piece of beef, and : on e 'was the cap of a soldieettrarig led in a.railway carriage, while,intoxicated, by. the tighteieSS, of hie stock. In at least ten :other cases of death. by Violence, the parties:. were intoxicated when the fatal accident occurred. Of the 66 deaths by drowning, 32, or about one-half, occurred in the docks, 21 in the river, E in the canal, 6 in pits, and one child was drowned in' a tub. •• .Of the 23 . suicides 17 were males and 6 females. The ages of , : the former varied from. 20 to 65, and of the latter from. 17 to 86. Only one of the females was married. AbOut one-third of the entire number were in good Circumstances. • In four of _the si_ cases_ of suicidal poisoning prattle acid was the poison employed, the aaarties, in three instances, • making use of it in the course of their business. • Intemperance caused the deaths of 46 males and 21 females-- in all 67. The number in the previous year was 54. Of the females 15 were married, 2 single, and 1 a widow. Of the males .24 were labourers or mechanics, 6 seamen, 14 tradesmen, clerks, &c., and . 2 " gentlemen." The ages of those who died from eifestive drinking varied from 10 to 70 more than hal the number were between 10 and, 50 years of ige. ' l ' Of the , total deaths, 6,158 were those of males, and 5665 females, giving a death-rate for the former of 25 and for the latter of 24 per 1,000. . . • . The • ages at death were—Below 1 year, 3,014 ; 1 t 0 .5 years, 2,715; 5 to 20 years, 843; 20 . to 604• ears; 3,761 ; above 60 years, 1,478; imknoWn, 13. Of 182 who died at the age of 80!andlip wards,- 110 were females. Only. 1 ' death was recorded at'loo and upwards---a widow, who died at the age of 104, . The number of deaths and the rate of mortality in the differ ent districts of the borough were as under :--- In 10,000 . . . Deaths. Inhabitants. 'Fichange yauxhall 680 . -Scotland ., n 43 9 , St. Anne's Castle-street , - • :-203 :It: Paul's ' 369 Lime-street • 429 Pitt-street Great George Abercronaby St. Peter's Rodney-street . , 317 - w o rk-house and Fever Hospital 984 Hospitals , • • 391 . Parish of Liverpool Wards, &c. .8084 ' 287 Everton and Kirkdale . ~. 1266 South Toiteth • • 854 West Derby North Toxteth Workhouae and Fever Hospital 211 Kirkdale Gaol • 6 Industrial SehOol Out-tiiwnshipi 3740 torough of Liverpool • 11824 In every district of the borough the mortality was lowers than usual, aktough it varied from 17 inl,ooo,in Rodney-stree ward, to $1 in Imo in Exchange ward. Perhaps the most remarkable feidure in the table is 'the unusually low rate of mortality in 'Vauxhall ward, which now stands Second in the list; having yielded to Exchange ward the unenviable position it has hitherto almost invariably occupied as the ward of highe'st mortality iii Liverpool. Its death-rate was formerly from,4o to '5l in 1,000, and has never previously been lower than 35. Last year it was 27. In comparing the wards of high mortality--as Exchange and Vauxhall—with those of low mortality--as Rodney-street and Aberpromby—the obvious difference in the structural arrange ments and sanitary condition of the dwellings of the poorer classes in the two districts will at once occur as one cause of their different rates of mortality; but independently of thii there is a n important difference, toe much lost sight of in considering the influence of local cirennistane!s on mortality, namely, the varying character of the population in the different dietriets• The wards of high mortality---Exchar_ge * Sauxhall, and Scot land—arc those which contain the largest proportion of Irish of the lowest eass---not only the most destitute, but the Most improvident and the most filthy in their habits ; while those of low mortality---Rodney-street, Abercromby, and St. Peter's--. are those which contain the smallest proportion of this clash of, the,pOpulatiein. And ad• 4orig as such an essential difference exists in the character And liabiti of tie dpiilation df the districts, no sanitary arrangements; hinteieti henttleial they may be can ever reduce the raortiliti , of the less healthy fd that of the more healthy district; Elv, :"hid' ' has,iidd tin litYar,iilCt9.Z4l7T7P ol 2' as .- • • havitig,hadVs,niertal4 kedtieed, to 10..,ter. , , tri . Ori itaU ufbau UlitYlct, and zi Btolt pkAably hat a shiglA 111s}I inir4bitant of the class described, But in the borough of Liverpool we hate : a:district with a population ,of 126,000. (twenty times that of Ely) comparatively free from that class of inhabitants, but labouring in other respects under disadvan tages from which Ely is exempt, and whose mortality last year was as low as- 7 -a fraction,. indeed; lower than;--that'of At a recent meeting of thillealth Committee, when'a depu tation frornthe llonsecw_nere! Asse:datiori attended to object to the adOptirin Of bye-laws,tiet the. Local GOVetatietit Act, the chairman of the association stated hie behsf that theisani tary operations of the committee, costly as they had cen, bad not resulted in any reducticy , of Mortality in Liverpool. To this authority it might be suM.cient to oppose that ottho Regis trar-General for England, in the passage already citiWti, viz.,' 1 .. The txpeiditurd (in Liverpool) up to fba present time has., borne ample fruits." The chairman of the • Ilouseowners' Asseeiaticrt appeared to found his statement en fig:tree drawn • front certain isrilated Departs, acid eyeri partly On rettlfr.s applying to particular districts only of the borough. But it is impossible to form any eerrect estiMate of' the progress of iniproVeniont Ey conipiling the returns of bidividiial years or for partinitar portithit of the lioroiigh. A ediripaiiicht of the rivei*ages Of a series df Yearl, ' , Pith other siriiilardberages ab different perieds, :will Alone furnish reliable results. taking, then, three periods of five sears each, commencing with , the Ave years)mitiediately previous to the operation of the Sani tary Aet„Oiritipg the three,follOWing years, unfair for com _parison, the first and Is:A'bdng• the years of -Irish famine and epidemic eiclerai a'nci . AiNidilig the remaining ten years up to the present time into two equal periods, we get the follo - ,Ving results Deaths per 10,000. Five, years, 1842-46, previous to Sanitary Act Fi7a years, 1850-i4 • 3.:16 Five years, 1833-39 A comparison of the first and last of these periods shows a saving in the latter of nearly 1,600 lives yearly on the present poptilation of Lircrpoal, or, if a comparison of individual, year's be preferred, and we contrast the year immediately pre ceding the Sanitary Act with the year ending 31st December last, the result shows a taring of :3,500 fires in 1859. ' The 'birth:: registered during the year were 15,:83, of which 8,5;(:) were in the perishithd 6,313 in the oiit-io7iinishitity' - giving 2,l2iiiharttc cif 31816 r the tormer,, far tite hitttir, and 335 , pci• 10,000.f0r the barot n ig-1 1 ... in London the tate was 333 add in England": 349, the average of the last ten years in England having boon 333. , The parr:` tii•th-rate has been. low during the last ten years, lint last year it was even lowar than usual, the avoruge rate 'of the provi.ms die Tears (1834-38) liaritur been 236._ _ The natural tr.4. - :ase of the population of .Liverpcol lasti year by the e:,. - erss of births over deaths wa. , 3,453, and the proiahle -.inereuse-. by im:-.l”'gration nearly doable that amount.. • Mr. NICESON asked the medical officer "how it was that consumption was so prevalent t St. Ann.e's Ward, Dr. Duices.x said the deaths, were chiefly among unfortunate females inhabiting brothels. Mr. Bncicwirn—lt might be accounted for by the furious contests of a former date in that ward, when the beer was poured downthe,channels. , (Latighter.) It was ordered that the relied shonad rinted.. The report of the todging- - .hetists thiniitithe beep. rq Mr. BOWRING called attention to the fact that the magistrate had disrniesed an information for over-crowd ing, on the ground that there was only one loder.over the prescribed number. He characterised the decision as extraordinary, and held that the offence was limp the - , same, however considerable or intOtsideraln the ever cro*ding might td, the Cg.'IIIMAS said the committed must still do their duty ; but in reference to the complaints brought against them by :gr. Eathboue, it must be borne in mind; that the committee had difficulties to contend with, and that some of the magistrates were acting• in a way to induce parties rather to dare detection than to go to the expense of registration and fitting up their premises adocAing to the regulations. t , •J,ltr. gitT.lttx ! . the name of the magistrate illimea to should . be mentioned. _The CHAIRMAN objected to that course, and the 'matter then dropped. , On the motion of Mr. Job, it was decided that the wages of all the servants of the committee should be paid on Friday evening, instead of Saturday. Hoitsr, RI 4 ILNTAYS_ ros LIVERPOOL Mr, STITT said that some time ago the Council had memorials presented to it, relative to the lay* Ad of horse railways in Liverpool:. .Tlim MetiOri6.ls *ere sent to the - hearth C''okitlikteV, km by teem referred to a speOal 'atilititft6i . . That special committee had: been Waiting for the repo r t of the engineer and the town clerk on the project. It was a subject of great import mice, and he wished to ask when - they would be likely to have the report of tilt' special committee before them for investigation and discussion,. , _ _ Mr. said that a few days ago the chairman of the special - committee iufermeel him that they verc only waiting for the reports front the beren i t h. exklintei and the. Town-clerk, ad tat só6n. as these reports were . rets4V6d a meeting of the committee would `.be called. Tie understood that the borough engineer had prepared his,report, and no doubt the Town-clerk Would shortly be in the same position. Mr. NEWLANDS 'said his report was ready to be sub mitted to the Town-clerk. This concluded the general business befort the com mittee. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLE .) STAntiro.---Robert Gitten, alias Copeland, was charged 'with stabbing Mary Goldsmith, a brotfitl-keP'et; l'ellaink 68, Gascoyne-street. On WeditiidiY night, about nine o'clock, the parties quarieelled, and the prisoner stabbed the woman in the nZek, slightly wounding her: He was fined £3 and costs, or in default, two months' imprisonnient. Faarn ON THE BOARD OF THADE.---ThOMRS Burns, a sea man, was brought up on a charge of fraudulently using a false discharge. Mr. Tyndall appeared for the Board of Trade ; and, by means of witnesses, proved the offence. The prisoner was fined 40s. and costs, in in default, a mouth's imprisolnirat. A similar charge was preferred aguinat ±Meek&n3ed Michael Murphy. There were, howeitf. - , some defccts.in the evidence, and he was dismissed. • Sitlitixo BitieeceTs.---Caitierine Pedley was charged with stealing blankets from Margaret M`Phinn, Commercial /lota, slington. The prisoner attempted to enter three er four houses on Wednesday evening, evidently with a felonious intention ; but she was in each ease detected , . she succeeded in getting into a bedroom at the hetet, frog which :she stole a number of blankets, to the value of £2. A Mr. Poole saw her going out with the articles in her possession, - and she was inimediaiely given into custody. She pleaded, guilty; and was sent to gaol for two months. ILLEGALLY PLEDGING.---A very respectably attired woman of middle age, named Mary Boden, was charged ender the following circumstances. In' October last her husband ob tained lodgings at the house of a Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon. He pretended that he was a. Sea captain, out of employ, and alleged, that a Liverpool merchant owed him a large amount of money. Ultimately he stated that !..6 had taken legal pro ciedinge against the merchant in order to recover the debt, adding that. Mr. Raffles had taken the matter iritd his own hands, and wodid doubtless succeed in getting the money. The prosenntrix believed his statement, and 'allowed him and his wife to remain in her hence until a few days ago, When it . was found that some of the bedclothee had been illegally 'pledged by the prisoner, ,who pleaded guilty ,to the charge. A servant girl named M'Cartney preferred a second charge against the . prisoner. It appeared that she had giVen her • three dresses to make • up, which were pledged, Mt. Bluer, who appeared for the prisoner, pleaded guilty to this charge also, and remarked that poverty had obliged her to act as she had done. He hoped Ms Worship would inflict I pecuniary fine only, which he would pay. Mr. Raffles cculd not do eo,, but hinted that the amount of the punishment *Uhl 'be greatly diminished if the dresses were returned to the girl. The case was adjourned until to-day. Cgatrev,.4.reancearen.-e-A. female, named, eree charged with stealing a lecket and gold chain, the property of Ellen Brady. On the 24th of Match last the prceeceari. ;charitably took the prisoner into her service to' alleviate her great pciverty, and on the same day a locket and chien•Wore .missed from the, house. The prisoner acknowledged e.teelitig them, and was remanded for seven days. CEA RCA Ot 'OBTAIX:FC: MONEY 9Y FAL9?.. lad named Joeeph Welsh, employed by George ConEcr, brush._ maker, was charged with friudulently obtaining 1.5 e. 11 5 1. -- The money was obtained from a Mr. Murphy, but the prosecutor did not wish to press the charge, • therefore, the prisaher was dismissed. (Before Messrs. Gwr and BAnaza). The officers of the Victoria Legal Burial Society were sum- Maned under the following circumstance:. David. son, of Birkenhead, insured in March, 1533, his own life, and the lives of his wife and son, in the Victoria Legal Burial Society, and paid regUlarly the subscriptions up to Mar., IM,:' when the officers refused to receive further contributions, on. account of . the wife alleging that she ivas in a bad state of health when she Entered the society. 3.1 r. Cobb, who appeared for the complainant, "called the society's colktoter, who 'assertecf that he never had reason to,believe the woman to be in a bad. state of health, for svhenever he called at the hones for the .subecriptions, he found her attending to ber domestic! duties.' Aspinall called attention to the society% rules, and con tended, under rule 6, "That if, at any time, any person gains admission into. the- society in a bad state.of health, he or she should be' excluded, forfeiting all monies paid into the funds." Judgment was' given for' the plaintiff, who was ordered to lie reinstated ainember of the society, as they believed her to be in a good state of health When she entered. THE POPCIATION TEST.—The claims of the borough of Guildford to retain the member which the Reform Rill proposes to take from that borough, were tirged by a deputation, which Russell. They complained ,that. population should be yesterday waited on Lord John made the test of disfranchisement, and showed that Guildford had as large a number of electors as many constituencies allowed to retain their two members, their only claim to do so being founded on the Superior number of their population. His lordship justified the use of the simple test which he had employed, and said it. was the only one that would be likely to give satis faction. • „, Km; V ICTOR EMMANUEL AND THE DUPE.—The rang has demanded three things of the Court of Rode:-1. • The setting at liberty of theSe natives of Romagna now in the prisons of the Holy See for political offences or. opinions.. 2. The expulsion of M. Bargagli, the ex- Minister of Leopold, the ea-Grand Duke of Tuscany, still recognised in that quality by the Roman Govern ment ; and the assignment to the Sardinian Legation of the Palazzo Toscano, now inhabited by Bargagli: 3. .'Reparation for the insult offered to the Sardinian flag at Pesaro. I can almost guarantee the truth o f w h a t I have just stated. It is said that the dethands created a great sensation at Rome.' It iy clear that a categorical answer must be returned.—Letter front Turin. FATAL STREET ACCIDENT.—Sophi a R eeves, a servant of Lady Hope, of 1, Connaught-place, Hyde-park, has died from the injuries she received by being run over on the 31st ult., at the corner of the Edgeware and T_Txbridge roads. She had just got out of au omnibus, when she was run over by a van, but neither the van, nor the driver have since been identified, although great exer tions have been made' by the company's superintendent to do so. The whole affair was so shrouded in mystery that the coroner, after hearing all the witnesses present, adjourned the investigation to yesterday. Even then, however, nothing was known, and the following verdict was returned :--" That Sophia Reeves died from the effects of -mortification from wounds received; having been run over by a van unknown, carelessly driven by some person Unknown." .41 • • • • , THE YANItEE vERSIM pF‘THE GREAT FIGHT. FOR THE chANIFIONSHIP: (By George Wilkes, Editor of Wilkes' Spirit df New York, the great sporting al . itlioritY of America). TRIDMPH OP AMERICAN ENTERPRISE--,HEENAN reoves HIS SUPERIORITY OVER SAYERS--THE iii BROKEN INTO BY Rrrrt.tivs, TO DEPRIVE lIEENAN OF THE BELT—THE 13ENIcIA BOY THE Cua"rioN OT inc WORLIj. - ' ' 7 (Such ate th'g aheldings;" in 'fury large type, under which the felloWing American aecOilo.f:dt re great Pght is presented in _Frank lethlesilltc*lrd4 jeetthifiellidtf,fith: tv4tiqlj9rie crf which a representati o n o f *hit th e y consider,.," ( theI4et.PMPICI I • 111 . 7/lich, of cotirse, Heenan is sc*n AO the ; grc4est i advantage fifhe get of sending Tom Sayers reeling ea r THE FIGHT. Round I.—The men went up with great n'uicness at this call of time, and with a smile upon their .faces, mixed, however, with a great degree of seriousness, and commenced squaring away. Heenan choosing his posi tion, under the direction of _Macdonald, close in his own corner, with the view of drawing Sayers upon him' and hitting as he advanced, instead of following him, as had been the fatal ,policy, of most of Sayers' previous opponents. The r.osition of Sly,crawps very elegant, touching the earth but lightly with Hit fat, and settling. hiinzolf backward and forward while measuring his man, with the ease t , ,;d srace of a dancing -master. As they sparred, the Alldittle4 almest held their breath— two or three times Sayers feinted lightly, but ileena,p .showed his readineis, and •laughed smartly at chocking the goad intention, Heenan himself tried in the same *ay, arid, Sayers - showed his wariness in like wanner; at length, ho,*evet, pursing his brow and gatheriug:his uiiiscles (ittioklyi he let fly. and • caught-,the Boy lightly o the sligbi/Y &jilting blood. Immense r ip_ ,plafise; miler's's of " first blood far Satiftli Went xtp at this ? , and Sayers graceftillY sieOpacl,.hadt, td observe his triumph, with a mile that seemed id say, "'That's only. my. first ,instalinent:—.l'll soOn . give yon_•setond:" They sparred away lear9fu.lit AgPAP, fleetian , at length let ft v, b ,did nit get home fallowingthe blow, he rushed in and Clenched, and threw Sayers easily. (Cheers from Heenan's friends.) Round 2.—Both came up smiling, Heenan slightly tasting . his lip. as if conscious of having been bled. Sayers came over again to Heenan's corner, and they began sparring just alongside the ropes, amid the encou ragement of • their respective partisans; neither of the men, however, taking any notice of what the outsiders said.. Both were intent upon_each other only; and could not be diverted from their object. T After some cautious sparring.. and feinting, Heenan let fly with his left, but Saycis stopped handsomely,. arid fell short with' his theij pfess,ed uPon-hint, and mensiititig him hatidsOniely, Jet fly With his 15f1, d i nd Cadg,bi gfifi ari the chin.' Sayers giVe way, And Heenan felleirifig, planted two Mere straight hits in quick succession 611 the mouth, this time calling .F.n the claret .from the chaMpion for himself. SaYerS then, in,endeaouring to coulter, rushed in • and.lenched, acid iis - thidwn. (3.19 re cheers forlleenan,) . Raiind 3.:--This round Tees hegiin; like teeth the P*. pious ones- inilecnan's corner, and both began. it by the same' emblem of happiness that had been exhibited at fleet • Several paeees I'vere made without effect, but Heenan, watching his opportunity, let fly with his left, and hit him clean down. Great cheers. First knock down blow for Heenan. - Redid • 4.—Sayers carne up, readily and with good will, notwithstanding -the disaster-which betel him at the clasp ofahe last.round.. The same stereotyped smile was of the, fire rf bolt ; bdt White it Yeti sweetest . on thi, /e of Seyers; Heenan's left fist split the elpeeSeldte in theaniddle, and away went Sayees clean agent froni his feet and stretched upon the'greund., - , Round 5.--(Everebetting,on 'Heenen.) Her : lrian now went et -Sayers and passed - o - ser, to his side ; of ..theering and, opened,the fighting. ,EN,yerei.h9,l7evoireadnidtieehed sy:;tl4; tearfit 4/iSittition, of the tee'elble lent nand, had now. sent him twice to earth, began to get shy,: and gave way; and . at length, when followed still more , :closely by. Hcenan's contracting brow, fled from the approaching -mischief by a sideway sort of run. But Heenan. sc:med to have been -instructed in this artifice.. and; kathering lip his arms, smiled; and took a new and a, waiting position. ; Sayers came up again, and they" ; began to 'vat- anew,. Paresently ,Fleenen found bee qlleseeeoand,lettint Oa his lefts taught. F.'-eyeei inuack upon tae forehead. Bewildered somewhat by the blow, Sayers, gave. way, and Heenan, pressing on, repeated the visite _ tion twice more ; Sayers, after a slight return upon the: cheek, going down to avoid. , • Round 6.—" Six to four on - the Benicia Boy." Sayers came up this time, looking as if he - . meant mis chief, and walked,' as: at first, to Heenau's corner, and. there coinmencedlhe battle. In a few seconds his good intentions were developed -by a tremendous hit under the right. which.niade a clean otoeswise cut of half =titbit; ntlt atteile 019e( 1 / 4 ,1iiid _ft onee ,potted up the We. Stung:by thii blow, teeilin rushed upon Eine, and with another clean bit from what his friends call, - "the left duke," knocked Sayers down. Round 7.—When Heenan came up to the scratch this time, his right eye was fearfully swollen; and PreiFcttd upward like a cu s hi o n. This sins an immediate signal for the jeers.and taunts of the friends of Sayers, and the champion himself tank part in the enjoyment, by placing,. himself in front of Heenan folded ataie.atid smiling .epityingire en him. Redan paid. o- Ifeed i tti-this, but bore Mildonald's gloaming 4uietly, and when the dim . son tide from his . puffed cheek was partly stopped, he Went up to his adversary. The cheers were still greeting :the ehampion's splendid cut, when Heenan went tip and measured him. :He did so to Some purpose, for, after a few passes, he sent his left upon its errand, and -caught Seyere,bang,upon the mouth. e gaYere returned lightly„ on the &Imaged eye ataikt, and. Heenan gave hijA another rifle shot Upon the head. A few exchanges then took place, and the 'men separated of their own accord, Heenan submitting to the sponge again. Sayers smiled at Heenan with folded arms while the process was gOillg, on. The seen resumed their work again. Heenan ,trying. to. land Ills, left again, SaTets cleverly . stopPed ct,,however; sotts eliatea e ee took plant ; they separated far sponging again, *Abed finishing the round. Sayers, not • having much blood about -him, was soon fi n i s h e d,, an d he amused' r himself by looking on at 'Heenan's eye with a broad smile, as if. to say, "Ali! what an easy job I shill have to polish this fellow off?" , Heenan resumed again by leading off,'but Sayers, propped him. as he came ; Heenan, however, would not be denied, and, following ,up, he ; got his,left in with a stiogittg ehot oei ,the modth, brought another instktileiit of the claret. Mite more they Sella foi Heenan - to be sponged about the damaged eye, and for Sayeis to enjoy the pleasant contemplation of it. Once more, too, they resumed. and another clean hit - sent, Sayers again to earth, with loud cheers from Heenan's little • partly, and English - exclamations of " He's ii - nrSt-rate.felle*!" "He'i a fine 'nix!" Round 8.--Ae sopfi as Iteenan i;k4.nie tip thin dine he *sent a.t once to work, and put, in his left with a straight shot in the champion's right cheek. ' Sayers, however, fought towards him, and getting an opportunity, sent a light shot in, the chin, and then dodged under Heenan's arm to avoid - a most wicked return. As . SayeiS vise, -however, and Ifeean get liim square iii ft-tint of hird again, he landed a heavy Hit on the, Chaiiiiiieti's noae, -which nearly klio6leed hint down. Heenan then gale , -way again, and Savers, Stung by the last visitation, came pressing back, and when he thought himself at , • proper distance, let fly again, but' Heenan caught it handsomely apon his right arm, and threw it off ,with a smile, as if to say, such nonsense would not do. The champion Made it do,:liekie4i:: ter ; ga.theSingehimself - again, he let loose with his left a well-directed blow, and caught Heenan again upon - the cushion undei the right, letting out another little Till of blood. This-hit, though not by any means effective, gave much gratifi cation to the partisans of Sayers, and a voice on that side exclaimed, "I. say, Jade Macdonald, it this---the- Yankee slob you rinse &Might over to lick the cham pion You'd better send him back'." " This is the very fellow !" said Itiodonld caueily, "and I'm going over with him soon and take With us the belt. Wait a minute and you'll sae !" - As this - chaff was going on, Heenan had' dravin close upon Sayers; and; getting his oppor tunity, away went the left-bower; again flattening the Brighton here's nose, and sending him back several feet "What do you think of the Yankee boy now 'r" said • •lacdonalcl proudly at this hit, and spreading his handi behind him, as if aboilt, to catch a cricket-ball. The, 'tide of war has its variations. and no sooner was the joyful note of the Celtic second uttered, than bang came. a - straight shotqroile Sayers; plump eh' the, cnShioned eye, while Heenan's endeavour id connter passed by the - chardpion's Heenan - nil* litgon - to exhibit signs - of weakness, and. cries of "Iwo to one on Briers;" were _beard Mixed with expressions of. derision. about tho—Yiiikee in hie - lege. — - XMidst this encouragetheht; the keen and observant champion Pressed forward, and planted' in another on Heenan's 'menthe.' Still going at him, and getting him close. in his'corner, and almost against the ropes, he deliveSed a ponderous and sounding body hit full in the centre of the ribs. He had been after this spot for some time, and exhibited great satiefaction'at having so handsomely got it, hut before the smile which celebrated it hid quits covered his entire face, its sweetness of expression. was completely spiled by a terrific paixhan from the left bower upen.th e ehampiert's month, drawing the blood freely,and sending it trickling down., his breast, Sayers tried.. .to :counter, but did not quite get home ; .brit-he came after his revenge, and seeing. he must have it, Heenan _took Macdonald's advice to try the dOuble 'with him"---which means to take hit for • hit—and away flew, the two sharp left hands at once, each man staggering and recoil* from the shoek. .The men now separated for a moment, but the round did not close, and, after the passing of the' ever-ready sponge over their bleeding faces, they showed an equal bull-dog nature by seeking each other again. Heenan's Tight.eye was now featfully bunged up, and almost entirely:closed, but, in retaliation for the coarse derision it drew forth from Sayer's friends, he sent in a spanking hit upon the champion's cheek, and repeated with another- on the nose. - Sayers- tried to-rally, but. was in, and, perceiving . that the • right • fore-arm of the champion was fearfully swollen and rendered useless from the effect of -the fall in the pre vious round, he went at him fiercely, and, by a thun dering stroke froM the left piston, levelled him ti the earth. (Cheers 'from the little knot of Americans at Heenan's corner, and an , exulting exclamation from Macdonald' of "What do. you think of our Yankee fighter' now !") 'This was a round of most terrific fight ing, highly creditable to the courage of both men, and setting both on the top round of - estimation, by all the capablrearities around the ring as first class, skilful, and thorough fighters. It lasted nearly fifteen minutes. Round 9.—Sayers came up showing signs of distress (even batting on the- Boy),- and as Heenan went fiercely after him he hurriedly' gave- ground, and as the Roy presSed on, he commenced 'daubing off sideways, and finally turned the Movement into a run. Heenan burst out laughing at this shine, and standing in an easy and nonchalant manner, wheeled easily on his heel,'so as to continue to face him without following after. !Advan cing on him again, he planted a severe blow on the chin, and followed it up by two repeaters, the last of which turned Sayersluite around, whereupon, while' he was pitching forward in that position Heenan gave chase, and hit him down by a blow on the back. Cheers for Heenan ! Round 10.-" Twenty to ten on the Benicia Boy !" Sayers, yet growing weak, came sip rather uncertain on his legs, with his wounded right arm ;till fearfully swelled, clinging paralysed against his breast. No one who knew his gallant history could help sympathising with' him in his sore distress, and whiting he was well :out of his present peril. But the gladiator who 'opposed .him, like his screaming backers, hid no such thoughts as these, but rather pressed on him the more, and, going at him right and left, ended the round by again knock ing him clean down. . Round 11.—Heenan went at Sayers briskly again, in order to keep him hurried' while in his crippled state. Being a little incautious in his advanpe, however, Sayers UTE, DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL. 18(30. propped him as he came in, s'n . (3. r as . Henan was medi tating,aleturn, got in anoOtii.; 3 Sefy effective, ,backwards through tht ropes, . ! tif.ill,came-up,feehly, and Ifeenfin: went after before,,and ! while. • Sayers was dancing before him, 'evidentl+ 4 1 ewildired m id confused, he levelled him again in ihe:eoolest in'a / iinor a Straight left. hander, and walked smilingly back to his sen-tier.. - - Round 13.—Heenan again .forced- the lighting; and Sayers, now very ,weak, fought a Partbian battle, and flea from hii dangerous pursuer. As soon as he ven tured to turn and face, Heenan planted another hit uponliis rdouth, end knocked him clean off his le, again. (Cheisi at,tVri Nl' Heenan. Two to one on the Benicia toy.) Round 14.—The - sUperiority Heenan was now • completely manifest e eipressions 'of adnittation at hie due style of fighting Were Heard all tolind the ring, and encomiums, of . the loudest kind w ere d e liS ete d, on his courage, .eiconYininti whi'ch . take pleaspe in saying were substantiall y earned and deserved. In this round Heenan went at Sayers in the buttn'es . .f style a the two last, and delivered in succession two telling hits in the neck and mouth, Sayers countering neatly on the latter by a blow on the right cheek. Heenan then caught him on the head, at which Sayers rushed in,. clenchect, and after a momentary struggle, both fell together: on Sayer's, side of the ring, Sayers having rather the best . r et;tlie fall. Great cheers went up from his corner at this tiftle .57t , his favour; but they, like . Sayers, felt that they had a ionsEe!'' .:11s.torn'ter than they had bar gained for. I, o und 11—Heenan was again up Arst as ho had been Orly time for the last eight or ten rounds, while Sayers, who eahibiico much distress, was risen from his second's knee, reluctantly; nis This time Heenan went straight up to hiin and hit htri. down with his right as if - Sayers had been made of word. _ *Rotin.d round was a counterpart of the last, Sayera Conlin; Up slow; backing at dancing away apprehensiVelv, and eliding by being knocked down, Heenan Walking Irani hint v`ifh ii - strtile to his corner. Rbund,l7.—LLiie the list in ei fesptefe, arid ending in a. clear knock doWn. .tound I£,-Sayers came up slowly. geenan *erit at hint, and cornering , him.. despite his, quick retreat, hit him down at the ropes. C." 100 to anythin*. on Heenan.") - . . . Round 19.—Sayers lo o k e d nada distilAed; and ,as Heenan advanced confidently upon him with his teriibll left inawley, threatening new punishment; he , sidled oft in evident apprehension of its visitation - but Heenan •following, checked ; his retiring course, but did not get -in the iisnal blow. Sayers. on the contrary, caught him lightly on the right cheek and mouth, upon which Ideeriari ruslieciin, clenched. and threw Sayers, falling vdry heavily dpon b lin. "Tire foam on Heenan • Rot*. ....d.--=Sayeta again confutiericed the running gae, Heenan afeppinglightly rodnd so as to kephire 7-before /ilea, and deliVering Jinn A hit on the shoulder ai he went. Sayers•tuftedi:planted s lighlt hie* On; the cheat, which Keenan returned, With- ftietesE, iiport the msaith. - He then ruSlied . iu, clenched, and threw S4ycois... ou wherp be slipped down, scraping his ba o ck t t b li: tn % a op s e, e. wnt. Bonn. the swatch :and waited for Sayers, and when-ne Carte ttpt, hit hini down clean with a splendid blow, and walked, r 4 he alnapstly said 5m27:in1.! . .) away, but the. grimace With Which he intended his p!eisurable emotions could scarcely be called a smile, for the terrific visitations of the champion,. though not so frequent as' his own, had so puffed and changed his features, that none of the softer expressions were much. at his command. :Round 22.--Sayers, who now, notwithstanding his sc`.;?ere pu-L:istrtert?, seemed to be freshening a little, managed to prep Heenan Inc© of twice a s - he ineau tinusly advanced Upon hiTri : but Hceuri:!, ftubharn to his pUrpose, still bored in, arid succeeded in again finish: inghiM with a_krtock-down blow. Romrd 2,..—Sayeta still ket up The shiftinggianie, bat Ebetait pUrsued aid hit P. T.i ti.e back, however, knocking him dostn. Sayeis, after fritcfliig forward with the blow, recovend hlinse/f, :while Heenan stadd smiling at him, as he hal in the earlier rOund smiled tantalisingly at Heenan when he got his orna mental eye, and, gathering himself, handsomely cauo,ht Heenan as he- again advanced with a fine telling hit upon the mouth. Heenan then 'rushed in, clenched - , and itriggled for the throw, and - they went to earth together, with 54ers sEghtly• on the top. (`Great cheers for Sayers --clieemwhich \rare well deserved.) , • Round 24.---Sayers came up slow again, and atter d few feints and passes Heenan again knocked him dOwn. Bennd 25.- 2 Sayers came up this time evidently fresh ening, and with a smile upon'his face, and it was observed that the vast swelling which had so much disfigured his right fore-arm had gone' clOwn almost entirely, though it did not promise to be of much more use to him than liecnan's.right eye, whiCh was now entirely closed, and s o fVf as that siole wastOneerned he was fighting entirely thi3 dirk; niid, cities , of "2 to 4Oa Heeilan,k' the Boy pressed forivaiti, Enid dft6t two bdt well2dite'cted admonishers that the man before lii4l Nkds 'not yet. beaten, he 'succeeded in straightening the left duke out again, and landed the champion once more • -upon the grids; •--- • - Bound 26.----Sayers came up late, Heenan waiting for him quietly, and was the first to lead off at the inot tti v; Ind barely getting- in tianetd- backwatda and tan OM: trEin the tet t rtn..- Heenan followed and tdod h t Mi tl a chin ; and ,as,Sayers, who was on his own side of the ring, sbi ht to fly,. Heenan, who was pursuing, reached out his hand to catch him, and in doing so made a grab, which took Sayers's whole face in his open paw, and must . have hurt the now sensitive m ou th considerably, and started, the blood, from his mouth afresh. He ; then hi-Might Sayers to a, stand, and it was net Mu c k t o hi s profit thAt'he eoi fat the champion pt ono in, upon his kreast.. The blow was light, hog Oir; and he retreated from the return, but succeeded in getting in 'another on the same place. Ileenan rushed in, kut his blow passed over the champion's head as the latter went, down, - . • • found ...ceLan agatn,, an ed a 11 d i . hdas-y hit on the mouth, and as he followed up and let fly another, Sayers ;tit to the earth to avoid the punishment. Round 2S.—Two to one freely offered on the Benicia Boy; but no takers. Sayers did not look so entirely feeble as some few rounds before, but he was evidently much distressed ; and unless some lucky accident could retrieve his fortune, defeat stared him s u r ely i n th e f ace. e thiti far, beeii,stees§fill in lccomplishing one greet Object; and that was the ild t inig Lip of eft° of, Heenan's eyes entirely; if he could but shut the dther, • he could still, notwithstanding the inferiority of his condition, succeed. A lucky blow might do it. _Heenan led off again, planting his favoi:rite hit upon the month, - and making all the ivory-within it fairly rattle with the bloW, while Sayers countered lightly an the left clieci;. /or lie was still going. faithfully for• the left eye. After this, iS'assd4ge thiY iep4iated i and were sponged off', Sayers • confronting Heenan ~ while the operation was going on with: as much quiet complacency as if he had him sure. Heenan went at him, hOwever, like a tiger, hit him again on the mouth, and AS he ran to pscaele . a renewal of the visitation, dell i vering ariOther ehopping . lick upon his. sto o pi ng back. Agaiii they i - cel. , '?vd• the .elelinsing oflifies of the .sponge, . and that beirg over, Heenan stepped feriard again, but Sayers retired.' and partly ran.' Heenan following quickly, discharged a hit i n th e b ac k of his neck, and as. Savers turned to. fight ho hit him against the ropes, and as he fell, grappled for him, but missed him, and then caught him with a terrific upper cut, Whetedpeiti the ch.l4ion sunk to the earth. Round 29.—z-Sayers came up very we a k i n th e k nees , and almost stiggefing, Old Heenan rushed over, to if side of the ring after him, and liegaff the fighting briskly. ayers tried td get dw SAv, hint Heetlati followedhini-sharply and - iiaiight bird 'With dile - tit the old left- handerkwhich levelled him at the ros. Round 30.—" Three to one on Heenan'"—,Savers came up spiritedly this time, and, gathering hiMself handsomely, let ty with his left, and caught Heenan on the. mouth.. The Boy pressed forward for retaliation, but caught it with great severity again, and once <more the cheers went up for Sayers. Heenan rushed for ward, but his blow paSsed over ,the shoulder, and; Sayers catching again heavily on the month, went down amid great cheering from hg's friends. This *as a - verf severe round for Heenan; Who bled very freely ;.btit there was not a man on the ground who did not admire the sound game which he displayed in folle,ring tip thOsharpest and most damaging cuts.. ItOund . 3l.-:—Two to 'Cie oA'cred to be taken by the friends of sayers. Sayers encouraged by the succ e s s o f the last round, and We evident. bewildering effect it had on his. oppouolt,. walked over into li. epan'ep corder, and - opened - the caminign . hiuti - elf.. As quick as thotiglit he . ' - planted a , harp cut oni Heenan's mouth, and followed it by-a light touch on the left cheek, , in which direction ho evidently still hoped to have the happiness to clod up the only remaining eye. When &man would have come back for his satisfaction, he avoided cleverly by getting down and letting the three shot of Heenan pass hurtless over his head. Roend 32.—Heenan showed distress while et his second's corner, and when he confronted Sayers hs riid not show that alacrity of battle he had exhibited, before. He led off, however. but Sayers got away, and subse quently a few passes were exchanged with no effect; and, as the blond was flowing from Heenan'sserions cut all the while, he paused in his hostilities to 1)e tem porarily sponged off. While this was going on, :Sayers, who,' though most seriously hurt, was by far the least disfigured, folded his arms and stood tranquilly behii e Heenan, and surveyed him with the most amazing con fidence, and as if he were his captive. 'When they came together again, Sayers was the first up with a light tap, and they then separated once mare for a wip e , off, neither being in a humour to press too rapidly on the other. They came together again with light exchanges, another separation took place, and the round ended by Heenan measuring his adversary handtsomely, and hitting him down by a tremendous blow ,on the naze. "That's a pretty fellow fur a ChamPion 'Of England !" said Macdonald; pointing disd a i n f u ll y at Sayers, while nursing his man. ROUND 33.—Sayers was this time very slow to rise from his second's knee. The . game little fellow had already made the most superhuman exertions, 'but he found he was over-metaled,. and it was ,like fighting against fate to hope to overcome his game-lastlng and powerful adversary. Though he showed no .evidence of sinking of the heart, his want of prospect had a plain effect upon his spirits, and Heenan had to go after. hini almost to his second's knee. It was plain that the fight was'nearly out of him, and his friends saw clearly that his chance was gone. .While ' therefore, th e t wo men commenced to square away, they thought to make a diversion in favour of the champion by an outcry of " Police police!" in the hope . that Heenan, as a stranger, might be struck with alarm, and either be induced in natural panic 'to jump over the ropes, and thus forfeit the fightor to turn his head so that the watchful champion might get on his left eye. But the artifice did not take. Heenan had been forewarned of the intended dodge, mid* had - seen, moreov'er, that several policemen had been quietly looking at the'battle ever since the seVenth round. He, therefore, only fought on the fiercer, and Sayers being on the lookout for chances at the same moment, they had a passage of real ding dong, give and take, fighting; in the ancient style. The blood flowed freely from them both, and two or three times they Stepped aside to spon ge , but neither paid any more attention to the swaying crowd, and the pretinded effort to keep back the police, than if no effort of that sort had'been made. Heenan got sharply on the nose of Sayers, and the latter in return caught Heenan sharply in the mouth, drawing 4 further quantity of blood. Sayers seemed to be encouraged and, to fresh en up at t hi s, an d wen t a f ter Heenan, but the Boy caught him and floored him with another square knock-down blow. (100 to 20 on Heenan !) Round 34 . —Sayers now came up very weak,' and his artisans seeing his chance was almost hopeless, kept up the clamour about the police, while the poor police, bewildered at. their own importance, or rather at the sudden and fietitiotfitimportance thus given to them, 1'41.- - effeni . perled- viniidef at the senseless panic. But rietan. nelieed, to flielelle &feta fiat Went Pp to the fading at ersl and hit at hini with effect, edfct thpy closed upon him fc fa 11... r the .thickest adversity thecc . ,eften conies a rat of" ff.;TV tha promise, and just at this point the champion found if Of pipthise, iyhrch steamed to, show,lairn the road to :ictoty. As they struggled fer !lie fall, end while thev tell, it eo hapVelied that Sa:yere.sriglitainin6leaiOi to play upon liecnan's left eye, and play upon •it l'ra did 'so vigorously that. it threatened to c l oseu n d er the iiii i eel;pected Sayers was thrown and lieene...n fell on hurl -- ; !; 4 4.. whel the latter_ reached his corner, and the swelling eye Y . /.l. l iseeti, the hopes of his friends hean - to he di-turbed • Round 35, -7-Sayers ruched_ in to inaproVe the oppor-' tatnity thus given to him, and with his apparently. improved chances the clamour about the police sub sided, and dnring the sharp exchanges that ensued, that' : particular alarm Was done, and the 'round' ended by Heenan.seizing Sayers in his .arras and throwing him ont.,ffoth.liiM Glean to the earth^as if he were a frog. Rolind .--zitecEtan, lioteVer, - in addition to this .7strerig-th, was,not s 6 nieteli_damaed-ori the left eve as the hackers of Sayers supposed; o ne had plenty,of'day -light in it to find his 'advereary, and ha we et ale' him like a tiger. Right and left he gars it him in the: iatcst dommanding stale—first on the mouth, then on the right check, and then hit him against the ropes. After a slight separation, and a process 'of sponging off, he went at him again, but caught it on the ramith, and., .theYd c+n.stderable bleed in censequence. - main he pressed tifon but Sayers was teo.quick, and went .down to avoid. Round 37.—The cries of Olio' now became perfectly a ta i;;Liing from Savers' side; iitif lleenat- still looked neither 0 :41 „; vor left, but only at his !lade:. He hit him once on, the back a, ' eras running to his tariff, end as Sayers struck biter, anti ' he s c'-z r- T l ^ h i m/ 41.1 . his arm around his neelc,_atid. het, him for a minute in the air. Savers, however, gat tip his land and seized* fleenati,bv the cheek and pulled- at its tOrd flabby folds Most painfully. This fore - eel - Heenan to lose. hold, and Savers slipped down. _ - NU-W(1.88;71'R Was now plain, from the noise round Sayers's ; tiedef, that it *as ate determination of his party to bring the ft,h.'t to: stich a close as would save . 8 4 7yere-the belt; brit still Itednandiept-to his *ark, and Ticiiedonald kept stearinghim With lialits,iorti steadiness-. eVeterpained Co' fight and to do' nothing else So' long as` he" get Sayers to' te..glit With him; and flieiaah the' rine. was now on the of, ..heipg. I:I . talian ,he „Went, up to his man and ?ought as inanfuilt +i'd as desPer f ately as at first. He bit Sayers as he pleased, and Seiting. him by the neck,- he ben; his. head under his a'fin',,!..A4 held him there and against the topes; completely at Mt' 'lnetele. Left to hintr,elf, Savers must have`sunkhelpless to the earthi_iacapable to reipandagain to time, where upoll ffer/ing,a.desperatc. crisis had arrived, the adherent , of the chanipion actually took hold of 11 con an s arms, rid While they kieted and struck his_ dragged . the charopfoiTrom hi raid, Round 39.-= 4 lheednfusion was nor" so great that no appeals could - .heard; and Slit: ring being broken in by the friends of Savers, at the same monasut tee referee very improperly got up and attired. Etcenv, however, apprehending some ne" artifice to teYent him front obtainiaglhe belt he had so fairly wen, renigitted in the ring, and when time Was called, went after SaN'er's ,:gain through the nentie of:the clioWdthat now watmed within the inner ropes of the niena. Sayers was pished up towards him, but - h 6 easily hit Min down or pursued him .to the 4 - ,:orner.,amaig his seconds, as 4 cian' drite a' b - ov: - • In the 40th and 41st rounds this dishonourable treat ment was-repeate3, - tares—neithicr tiny:: being brought up until Heenan presented himself hrfore him, and der 4 ancled he should-come out and fight. Finally, when Merit er;c last time for • l'to - 4'l,'finditig that . thcragt- Siyeri could not, or Would not, rise from his seat in his corner, and his seColids reflised to aWaS'd him the lieto'ry that belonged to up the sponge, ha advanced upon him in the midst of his Se.ionds, and struck - his! , where he sat. Being struck in hjr seine orte else in that corner, he turned upon .that othec.fartt, mod, hi his just indignation at the outragernis -manner itt the object, of his ambition had been dishonourably Wiested from him, he opened ii - free fight against them all. His' frieinda, ltowevpr,jinterfered, - and carried him-back to his dof&-; from whence, after declaring himself to be the winner` the„.o4•lit and the true owner of the belt and title of the Clian ph of England, be left the ring. Fair-minded and, honotiratie F_stgltshritert will decide 'whether these rights; so ' dearl 'and losfavely arm, shall not be given to him because ho is a stranger to their . soil. . . . . The. Times states that in the.outer ring" at the prize fight on, Tuesday, were gentlemen of all tanks—mem tieTs cif Loth Houses in plenty. Authors ; 'poets, painters ; &MI6'S,. and even eleegytnen were present." tit'' irtH•Te. of foAdy cotienr in the opinion that although the reble:fiiitn pT the,nofes beet ,h'y a certain discount firm to the Bank lido Veen cit!eded, the tptestien which the movement was supposed id infOl . tt.; mistake .as much as ever undecided... . • " Pray, my lord," said a gentleman to a rather whimsital judge, " what' is the distinction between the law and equity courts'?" "Tery. little in the emir replied his lordship : " they only differ so far as time is. contefea fit common haw youate done for at once; in equity .you are —o, so ettpilydisposed of, The one is prussic acid ; the other is .laUdattu The total gold .coined at the • fiat itat year was 2,G49,509 being more than double the star; of I,l3ift With that exception, however it is far below the coin ' age of any period since 1856.- in .1853, during the ;flush of the Australian discoveries, the . total was .4A1,q5 . 1 1 .091, and the average of the past ten years has e been ' The silver coinage last year, on the -timitrary, w>is laiget 140 at any recent, period, the total being £647064, thile the tttefage of the past ten year/ has been Only £357,281. No :etch=:r_is or half crowns hire been Coined since 1552: The total topper , • skititige calf i8,,512„ancl- the average for the paaf ten fears his - bdeti 125,811.. , • , RATINGa PnorOonAniEn's Martin, other of a caravan tilted up for the purposes of phoiograplan avhich .has stood for. some months past on part 'Of the . ground formerly occupied by • the Old Black Voy, Chelmsford, iVas euniMoned at the last petty sessions by •.the overseers of Chelmsford for Sd poor rate.. The defeytdant said he had never been called on to pay rates foi flie Ca4rittge tit itny place lie had previously been at, bdt he `c4eb: deeided be must pity the Os 8d; but as Major skidder that it Was a wafer caae for appeal, and he thottet the parish Might to pay the' costs, no order was madc fhent They amounted to Gs 6d, so that the parish tarter otly by the proceeding. CeTTING DOWN 1116 TORY.--Another lunatic W.. serfted 14niself on Friday at the Palau° of the„Tuilertes and tiftij'Olde ellowea.to speak to the Emperor. He, had;' he - Said, &stile ta7ti`tessly•from Mainers •(Sarthe), to .communicate to his iltifesfY aryellous diseerery, by which the "gist* of Ilapoleon'tY;b,()telt " could be reduced, from twelve volumes to six, witboit-n7 reduction of the t' t, any change of the type ; or ithy niodi#cation iuT. the form. •On being searthed the man was found to lia:Vi.orlitaTrii a pistol loaded to the muzzle, and he said he had piirifled himself With it because he had heard that Paris was full of fltii:76. Zia Matirei Was so inoffensive that it was not believed OA he intended to make anyibad iue of the weapon. The pOof man was sent to the Prefecture of Police., to be detained until arrangements could be made fur his admission to ii asylum. . veto on Sr.=- , -;The other night. about twelv o'clock, a VOlnfili ilgtheti Ann Carter went, in compaiy with a 'man rianied Thorripson, With- *bolt slit had been - eohaVitikfoi. seine tithe, and trio of flirt , : /theta to during i ,. n l ie ti hoe p the pt iib ot l i i th e i :to g i i) li d s r e t i , o the. etening, been rhianTklinngg a a t ne t l he th cf ey e°r g g o e t. threl;;lrcl"t..."'fo Ilitlxv:t;i;u:iiiteTfrey; raised an alarm that . the ~ woman was river Medway, which' nil/S. past , the beast. The land,ori and OK wharfin,ger were .roused. — and aftsa- some time the woman was taken .out, but she was quite dead. The body was plated in the stable, where it remaired Tiesclay, when an inquest was held BY J. N. Dridlow, Esq., coroner, the jury returning a vt-rdirt of fczo and the'clorpse was buried at tnidnight; in the churchyard, without,any ceremony. • . 'OIItAT NA.T/PNAt: RieLli — oo3ltßi/TION%-+—Th e - the ,N tilioo a tin 7 ch na ,a ying.resohed that •the chief prize. ai fo_ ith li se o s a og - c i oj a ai medal eee e xr d tis al 7,t o i r tthh t h e : N.: L a s t s 4i o n c in i s al t :Rine 4 1) 8t e orcia ? int :t ecbri fo orn t f ebsecotioti:hge in Jal~ Volun -900, and 1,000 `aids, are anxious that the competitors should contend. as far as possible on equal terms. This can only b 3 effected by confining the m t o one d escription of arm, but, before deciding upon it, the Council invite the guninalrers of the E'rnted Kingdom to a competition with rifles of a minimum bore of :451, and of a maxi mum weight of 9ilb:, the pall of the trigger not being less than 7.1 b. This competition. will Jake, place. at Hythe, on the Ist of May. The rifle that gives the best figure will tben . be selected, subject to thetandition "of the maeufacturer, tindertakinz to . supply the required number of -10 within two months of that date, and of their being equal in quality to the one 60 chosen." „ . DEe'Ih•_'CTlCY OF FA.R:I PRODUCE By Frig.—On Wednesday - morning, about twe o'clock, gres s t conster nation was caused in the quiet town of Barking, by the outbreak of a tire, which in a comparatively brief period laid in ruins propesty, valued at some thousand pounds sterling.. The , scene of the misfortune was the Manor Farm, belonging to Mr. Biggs. Building after building kept dropping to the ground, and at last the whole of the barns, the granary, the cow and horse lodges, and the ricks of hay, straw, and wheat were destroyed. There is an insurance of about £1,20Q in the Atlas Fire-office. SINGULAR Accintir,s-The Other day aSboy was brought to the South London Ophthalmic' Hospital, who, while watching a man "shooting PA, nuts”. at Stepney Fair, on Wednesday last, was struck in the eye by the mounted needle which constitutes the charge used for the purpose. , The cornea was penetrated by the needle, and the pupil so injured as to hold out faint hope of the boy's recovery Of his sight. One of • the incidents of this species o f " practice " is, that the shooter is generally .surrounded by a crowd. of dirty juveniles, who watch with intense interest, and often criticise rather satirically his qUalificaions'as a Mark man : and as one of most conspicuous properties of the . mounted needle is its eccentricity, of flight,. the occurrence of accidents is not Much - to be wondered at; - BinsiisiGUA.St 111FLES.—A trial. of certain rifles Manufactured at a low cost by Birmingham was made the -others day at Oldford Mills, Perry-burr, Birming ham, iu the presence of a large number of military men and others. The flit fiftY rounds were. filed frOm an Enfield musket of '433 bore, rifled with five ordinary grooves, with one complete turn in twenty inches ; the barrel was 'thirty-nine inches long, and the whole piece was-of the same weight as those supplied to the army. The weight of - the - powder used was 21 drachms, and 'thi-weif s sht of.the bulldt7s:3o brains: The 'Singe in this, as in the succeeding experiments, was 500 yards..'The whole of the fifty hiillets were fired into a radius of nine inches decimal 4, and up to, the fiftieth round the gun was loaded with the same ease and facility as at the first, without a trace of fouling. A second gun of the same desiription was' next shot fifty times, the result being nine inches decimal 60 : in the last ten shots from this gun there were-seven bull's - eyes. A third gun:, w i t h a barrel 32 inches Wig, 'was then fired. the ridiusin this case was ten inch*. The trial as continued, when four other guns were shot at 500 yards, with results still more favourable. The distance was then increased to 700 yards, at which range mist satisfactory shooting was made, the last four shots at this distance being all of them bull's-.eyef., . THE PAPAL-STATES: The folloliring is the text of the etair of the day issued by Ge6eral de Lainericiere. A tettgiatti&sursa mary has already appeared : ORDEH OT THE DAY. • • Rosin, April 9., Soldi'efg.,---- - -Out Holy Father eta Pope, Pi us ix. having deigired to' 'mt. to defend his ignored anti threaten'ed - tiglaf.s, Ifrave . not - besitateet'for a moment -to ' resn 3 ni6 - ray sword. At tae . Soiind of the -venerable' voice that not long ago procraimetl holm' the summit of the Vatican to the dangrf besetting the patrimony of St. Peter, catholics were - moved, and their semotiorr spread rapidly from one end of • the earth fel the dther' In fad,' Chris- - is net alone-the relizieff of the ci , rilised wertld, but it been the principle and life .!'aflalf o f civilisation, since the paitatif has been • the centre of Christianity, Alt Christian _natiot: now show that- theft eotascienee feels these grand truths tthitli constitute our faith. Revolution, • as Islanaisin formerly, now threatits rarope, and - now; -as then; the -titi*e "(it the papatit is -the cause of civilisation. and of the libe.'ny of the world„,, Soldiers. hare confidence, and be sure that God Will upheld our courage.• and' raise it - to the heigh'. 4 .:.3f the' cause, the defence cf which he has confided to our 14-4. I The General-in-Chief, Dr; LAltoLicinitz. In - BELGIAN COAL TRATiE. ` • • The Belgian coal oYttets are dissatisfied with'rthe equalisation of the coil duty rsilder the Angle-French Commercial Treaty, - as they earn-pit compete with English coal owners: though it is hard to km-, rthat reason there ',is, as they can hardly expect more than to be flitton An eelifett.v. A certain numbe r ' o f th em ha d an audience of 'the Emperr , r on Sunday, and ma d e the i r complaints knotrn„ Thc 17.;"r5 Paris corresp on d en t' :.sggreSts that probably the coal owners of Yiainault mat b terni , clecl that their province is coterminous with France', rend that, bx grrr.slati4in, they would become rrench citizens, and thin, being qt' home r they need no competition. THE GREAT FIGHT. The rumour that the English chamvict have been •defeated had the__fighr been 'allowed to to ovi' is . contradicted by the Tilvc.7, en the authority of referee, who states that he closed are conflict.oniT itt corrtpli‘anet with the wishes of Americans. When the ring wls broken the referee was forced away, and;was Outsidzi the eror:d round the _combatants "-hide the last three or fuse ion is were fought: The friends of Heenan' insisted en his tettirn to stop the Egbt(tlairv-' ihg., in accordance With' fie retie of the ring, that when t t ia e ncl os u r e was broken, into the ctn:bat should ce. ,- Sel . They, fttrefore, made a passage fin him to return to the menand ste p them, walch he aceerdinglyAil'i n spifs of the wishes - or . Steers` suPPotcers, who tecre ton deaf -of.his winning in a few itinutes' . other h os ig e ... meeting will ever take placer between the tWounaeir, as the supporters of both corisidee' !Nat the coutagei and• endurance. of - each ba7e been sufEcitttly procoal,‘. they will therefore consent to the i4to tavyast considered as a drawn battle. - 8151F.??..--Ncitlcr. —All Stu:ls made, ts. crdsr the noiden Cilore Establishment, 18, Berry-stceet, are made fr 7 Thee...roe/ Neecifeirdmen. d ' EMI by oar ad' - arti.sinr tolia...r" that 'Mr Roehha- , , cf Nark - rich, ono of thr most celehratsd atiritts tlia dam, And whOte. tteatslent of the various forms of de -4 1142+S hca - been so siissessful, it in Ltvtrpoe, aad may he consulted daily. - The - latest edition. - Just rohlteltad. Sett !ref rer rest fs.-14 three ciatots ' or mar 'be had en app . TEETY T1.. 12 Less ilYffittsle.C...them. On the b-. nt.cans co restoring teet sew be the sew re.nteirle self-alheiten, With ralc=iee44 Scorn' • -cOlcured Ir.dlA-rub - ht i '.:cu of bent cr gold. azd I.77'nac=x, a geattle 'truce, withelit cr'wiree; - ertd - withent extract rents, at half the erdir.ary cost. Br tahri , s , Dent ste to the Prima& D'Ottalaria. • o'kurc-, which all reouirin , g the cid cf a deattist will do o n to perasc, ernar.stEng Lc= such a icaree, mar he to"- dently relieden.--- Ci.::!•ttr. Mmtal Mentz : 134,, Dnlce-ttreet, Lirerrcel ; 8.1; Ludgate‘hili, Itegenf-itr. oet, London Nets tame and naraber. Es4..ab listicd /Ma. 'Ttcle rErlorna. girtts, Tarringts,, airb , 9tati2l. Birtkisrillorrioge., end heaths, forttarrteet frt. intertion Inns? • propetle ctthentieated with the name:rend address tf the eenAir. • 174 charge for the insertion of • Births trill be Bic pence each. BIRTHS. • On tha 17th inst.. at 42; riedfott-street Eauth, the Wife of C. d. Ai. King, Esq., of a daughter. On the 17th inst., at _2, 'Mehllle-platt, the wife of Mr. Wm. tast,ecd, of 'a son. MARRIAGES. • lgth nisi:, Mr. Eamuel Grin.ths to Miss Elizabeth Da 7is, of 1161. th Eminent. On the lAth ?h^+., Mr: .16hr Fisher of thiF to -a, to Jane only daughter of B. tanks, Esq., of Blackyool. the ift.th. inst.,' atLPespoOl, Ednin .'Swainson, Esq., of thr Adiniralty, son of the latCl:tilliam Swainsou, EFor i to. Helen Charlotte, daughter of 'Thomas Luke Whitehouse, Esq., of the Lfrerpool Branch Bank of Bngland. DEATHS. On the 17th inst., at' Orerton Cottage,-Frodsheen, iz her W2nd rear, :lire. A n Allen. On the IBth inst., at the residence of her mother, in Et ert c , n , Mrs. lo! tt Hoyle, late of Bury, Lancashire. 2Tortiag 3uttlligentr. EPSOM LiCES.-lESTEXDAY. LONDON BRIDGE STAKES. Avalanche ,, . . ................................... We atherbound ........................................ `•' ....................... Eight tan. CITY AND SUBUKBAN. Comforter' atta /Ord Nelson dead heat. Thirty-viz ran. , HEATIICOTE ELATE. brand; hail Nigga Elirreh ran. T'Y 0-YEAR OLD STAKE!! Folkest-vas Sixteen rtn STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOR 1660. ArßiL. 20 Manchester 20 RACING FIXTURES FOR, 1860. APRIL- Noerm rk....t F.S.M Epsom Springl .044iii7 MA Y. Chester Spring Meeting , ... ..... 13 Doncaster Sprin Mecttn; 8 F,rsry z,timinti• Meeting:.. 27 g Sali s bury lO Mincheate r SD York Spring Meeting........ 10 Hungerforti Bath l5 Si Est Suffolk Hunt Chepstow Hunt ... 5 Ilihurr canb 2l Ascot. Stockliridge ........ ~ 1 Hairick 13 lA-inehester . ...... .. lk .. ...... :2 HaMpton Newton .- l3 Newcastle... ................... :6 - RotthamPt9n.: l5 Chelm-ford ......................... :3 Odihadi l9 JVLY. I•Ewmarket inly Meeting Carlisle .IVoi eager t3m.nmer Meeting a 5tamf0rd ....... ............... 10 tiTerpoo..., .. . 9' Itritzteforel . ............. ..., .. 10 lirldgend .............. :. , . .29 Cambr i d g e . AloWgde/n. i 2 IlartlepoOl. .... .. .... . 3 .......... rootefrie. , 1: 9.- AVGI ! Oxford 3. Plymouth .. a 'fork .. A Lichfield.. 1:3 Stockton 14 RtPTTABER. .... 4 Leicester.. Itorunout,ll 5 Mohamed 11 Mancester Autumn . 17 Newmarket ILO:Al.:. OCTOBER. 8 Newmarket linurhtmi - S Wore.,:ter Auras:mi..... NOVEMBER. 3 t"hreeri , buty Autumn At..... I'3 eaveriNNA Briglatc3r Tirighton efull wolverampioll INVlire • Egmtm Derby Kelso Doncaster Cbsstertleld B2dfpre .=. Nerismiot t.9.M 20 15 `ZI :5 COURSiNG ralttl.t. 18b0. ooUnt. .inefgs 1 4 /er...tug. ... ^-CrOFT. I' 'ilt , hirr I,Ar , ..tsbary' , Its!fi , '• • . •• 15 . B—Lanc. (Strithr6rtl.: Laiteashir4 , . . Rulduck eluN < Frertfordehirt . ... Crukuty Lcuth Club. . . . ..... , 7g leW:"- . 0e . n•:"Irestfnor6land. ' Brttigh&Catter'k 0.0 YcricAblre Cardingtun Club • Bids Mr. Wirnek. .... .4: ' N E • Flace. 3:.....• Searborough .. . . Yorkshire 4, 4-e. Na , rmarket Champion . l4.:!a T -1 4 LKING TON . AND co, PATENTEE , : OF THE ELIIXTRO-PLATE, ~ N eracr..aiPo SILVERSMITIIS, IRONZIPITS, & Hare added to their extensive Stocks a lam Vdrier: M NEW DESIGNS m th. HIGHErir crAss OT ART, whiet ottained for them at the Falta Exhibition theDecoratioa of the - crew of the Legion of aonour f • a:..stelt is the Orand d'Hate - near. the only ore accorded to the - trade. Countil Metal was al*a atee;rded them at the Eithiltittor of TESL Each Artrile bears their :nark, E. - and Co., under Crairn, and Articles ,seld by other parties as plated by E/liington's Patent pre:et, , ailcsra no Gnartintee ;f Quality. E.,tirastes and Draansigs rent Free by Port. Fu-platitg and Geld n ae u§ual. The Public is invited to visit their Spat:thus SHOW ROOMS, 25 , CHURCH-STREET. LIVtIIPOOI, N.P.--Many Parte! , ha7inz. been tr..hied. the Publie is informed that E. and Co. Manufa c t ure every ictujsit,, in SOLID' SILVER; and they always on hand,' kt their New Eetablishmen.t, mast exten sive *V erietr -Of dt.)1,17' SI Lvrat WARES. small Parcels of E. and Co.'s MadufaettirrreiN'he rlrto,a2e..] cn the same advantageous terms as larger ertantities. FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. . • HIGGS JONES respectfully solicit an INSFECTION of their entitel,; . NEW STOCE FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS, seln; one of the largest belecticne in Lwerrol, C O 3ITRISIN6 ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN • ORMOLU, STEEL,.ELECTRO, AND OTHER BRONZES, Varying ix prices from Sixteen Shillings to Eight Gnu...za HIGGS & JONES, FURNISRING IRONMONGERS, 45-L-LORD-STREET-46 TIALDNESS---LUXURIANT HAIR. OLEVELAND'S GLYCERINE EXTRACT, for j the. production of whiskers, strengthening the hair, and prevent its falling. off', is unrivalled; it removes scarfs ca d &whit cleanFes the skin of the head, and keeps the hair be.autifully moist and glossy : trial will satisfy the most And sceptical. Price lb. 25..6d.,"and Ss. 6d., be po s t :4 stamps. rews, Chetnist, titore-strect, Bedford-squeu:c ; and !II chemists and perfumers. " 32 v SOUTH CASTLE-STREET Is new the Depot for 113 ARN A D LEVY'S 1N °TED b s • 6 4 . TIMEPIECE-, Ss. ALARM CLOCK AND TIMEPIECE, • which will arouse the soundest Sleeper at any hour required. These Clocks hare an established reputation for accurttcy, durabithy, and chetspzess. OFFICE, SHOP, AND HOUSE CLOCKS, IN rAZIETI • Orders by Post prompt 4 attersded'to. CLOSED ON SATURDAYS TILL Ob s erve the Addrebs S E 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. • See opinions of the Liverpool and Local Press. Free per Post for Thirteen Stamps. ADAMS'S ONE SIIILLt\'G _POCKET-BODE Containing MEMORANDUM BOOK, PLACE *OR FOST'AGE AND RECEIPT STAMPS. PENCIL, POCKETS. AND FORMS FOR RECIPES, - Made. of Leather, with Elastic Rand 63. CHUM:I-STREET, (Opposite OM Post-Orme Place.) •ESTABLISHED 1847 ILBERT BROTHERS. FAMILY GROCERS, . 41, t.r.11-STRELT ELI.InT-STAtrf, Are Selling much better 1! 7.4 - _ 4D. C_O_FFEE Than can be ball V , otlier Establi:hrienti in Lts - trpool, except :4r their Bran:htg, /21 : . SCO'ILASD-ROAD. 131, SCOTLAND 'RCULD, and NE-NiNGTON. BOIXI-STEEET • P.je2o Families and the. Irate ittppited with by±•tlt SPICES. KNIFE CLEANER:. 'HE PEST ANR FITE CHEAPEST. PR.OWDEN AND GARROD'S PATENT INDIA it) - RUBBER KNIFP:I3OARDS, Rrf the onl.r Genuine ores. S'-' l / 4 1 4t. 14..6d. each arlft itirrards. :n all thefret-class Iron ntonxiFf 5113116 111 L.:, cL Manttfaeton. : Falcon-squac, Landon, E.C. artiLlcs of a similar kind being in the market. it tt irstesenr:i . ; ta. ob - gerl-o - that tha name* of . . crowden and. Garro:l. are a..rt..12 tictard,, or you pay get a worthless imitation. All others art , etAutt.rfeit.,. CERTAIN ItfiL a t,N - s car SUE CUF-L t;E.€l.flS. Pr El; NEW riteNCJI REMEDY. as prepared by tc - I:Eiirelliryl'rnev ! ev, 7=-iris„ has been ut.5.d...h5-th4mcst eminc!f the MedieZl racuit: - on Pie Continent for several rears with ;treat . succes.i.aid has found a certair. Taney for of rwtering the; -Jactru k . and debilitated to a stata of rigorous heal' ir and rnanli r ff, - Wteri ran 'nerrons :rtttln. has been weakened by fie errors or youth, CI from anr oter'Causc. All impediments to miti , f i s ti e arredih' tortured hr this wonderful-discovery--Fell part-it:l/ars for lyai'ded grataims-1F to any address, 'with brery lostract-S,m for self Cure, on receipt of a !itAinred directed enrei t yp, by AtoNs. rit'VAL, Patent Medicine Anent .Birn, innharn. • VAIZICOSE NEIN6, Ltc‘S, KNEES, AND ANKL:4`i, CAtErl3 WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS KNEE end ANKLE BA'-"PACiFta, Are the °nil' Artilles tbat : Elas!icity. Heat or cold will not affect tbeii; require Ineina4 mar-' ,5 011 imme!fi'xtelT,._as, an oi y s cc:king. 1% Itolesalc, K.tati, and for Expo - rt. CALEB - WALKER, 3TANI - 7 'I!CTUREB., INDIA-RtAY.ER DEPOT, SOVTII CArKeLE-STREET. C— he for , ardcd by post, and directions for meas2r.ntent beat cla application. • -- 4 -- if - EVAII-F Al 5; REC Er"l' lor 3•0 stamps to make the HAIR GROW and (2CRL LtiaILIANTIv". er vain-Ale . RECEIPT fur , 1 0 Stamps to make a ritst-clasi HAICYYI - 1:::. a Learttiilil BLACK or,Linowic. LA.r. , Efif if scu - , , it11-your +SKIN tr. , be CLEAT, FAIR, ar.d. ELOCaII.!*-s:nd nie .:10 stamps - . and I 'will 1:1. - -*•ard Bon the Receipt. ftl,l±Teett arc °sill , . rism 7. It remn7 - 5 Tan, Fis-ckles-, Fimplez, and ot±Yet ureightly marks. 11 - is perff etly harmless, and may be prey a're ba any lade at tri 4l, rz east. TN t:e re^ art* vuz •r' •!. , r , 4.1:4 f nr/ hrtl disc tierce. abo-,-1 C:ifgnart - ussrl 177 Aris , ..c.crat- 2 Famine,. Wt Two sent for 4„ s'. - anrc, or 'Mrs ffgt . Address—lt r . Chem.i..f., Druggist, are eastle-to-Isns.' tte= NLh t'U DLBILIT z. 26 .000- Gl3l'lE-8 of. a NEW MEDICAL WOE.E.:, ,war. For ft.( =left of those suffer:tit frost • reryetis - Debility, will bz, tent post frce, ginart from. ohstr atio t, cs neirt of a dirt tted ertvelor, - ai±dtvc.- - StruNif4l2l- pre-pay-p;ste4 - ri - , s. cop:r..t±f•tlis .PRI VAT!: MEDICAL FRIEND,. et', the 5 , .,1f-eure of No - N=is Debility, Loev of Memory; - cf 6ight, Lassitude, Indigestic - z, Dora the errors of. youth, which, if r.Facetc:d., - reSti.Tte coo s' ;ion, 'insanity, 4.nd a trer.re death. Illustrated with natr-741%tp, difettif)rit.: for perfett reeterztion to hce.2th szt4 "Fter: sufferer may be speedily cased if he follows tte iristruatoLi giver, tr. the P00.k."--2.rediez.! ,Buyten-eresear., re Taristoek-stet, tetAtdot, W.C. . - - • efONDY'S FATENT or NATITEAL kJ PISINFIIC - TAICT, net onlr deotiorous.. but rditinlnts Perfectly and destroys for savor tie cause of infeeti=; is rskit. pearriliou - s, - as - it r.a - c be au ed to :purify water - - cvoITL, n) noxious sr uiplcasarit. gas * - cannut mistaken for any eater ituid, ii.oreby nrever.tnt ;le sth .and ddsease; and inellmr•X - reed - health, rum air and water; oak istherefcr2 beEt,. safost, cheapest, arid most pleamst dist.fectant over intro duced. Thi; auid has been examine and reported upon b 7 the-Board of Health. ineeical and all the most C=.....itat shame of the. day, all eases i tit - ;17.05t sestisfactorr roan, =fir yttsitle. The wane. are, recommended to use this properly diluted for uec, fre.:qutntly and. habitualy lardere, ealletica“tairtaty,..;;34,lis, sick rooms; clots plates sisks, water closert, as it has numerous advantasmaaad can be used - with certain inmate:late suactse and perfect safety. Sold in Quart - Pottlis, 4s. ; Pi n t s , 2 E . ; Ilalf-vista, Is.; and in talk; les: per g . allon To be had o f all first-rate 'Chemists. Wholesale 2, School-lane, _Liverpool. THE . 'LIVERPOOL COU6II SPECIFIC, •ritoitcrite Dr HER UIs,JES S ROI.7AL LETTERS PATENT. It is a dlfficult - in_tt;7l7 , i;Villf.l; -confidence in an adrer tieement, however ve#4,,,thle to the public the subject PrV intro duced May' hc. N'ottritheVttalirtgthi-4 citeadrantage, Liverpool and the snrrounding iiittricift-11+x@-received the mart gaati lying cvideace et, its pc - gret in rapidly mitring the wort dis t/teeing and stubborn coughs and it: 'is`lfot only guaranteed to reetore the TOiCe, though iCrit, for years, but to cure the . most chronic cough, when every other treatment has failed. It is urgently wished to satiety the Public of its title to spreft, in the meat Aggravated case that LiVerpnl can produce; ar3 a Ctrl nientions guarantee to ctrl will be given, also, in any . case of total less of voice. -To be had throughout the Idngdort. Also, the BIiCOLOTYN, the only acknowledged remedy f , r seasickness. liVit , yitACttriNti DErPt, CANNING - 1100N - ;TRGERT,. STRAND-STREET, • - , MR. tiii.Ef.m, Chemist, Argy/e-street, and Tratibicre-dark. r . ..- ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUNS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED L'T HER MAJESTY'S ACrifAL LIETTRP.,6 FAIL! N 1. E 6.S R -8. -G A B R I E L, 1N DENTISTS. 194, DL E-ST FAA, •LVVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street : - • (§Fr• 33, LUDGATE , HILL lA)SDON . 'BRANCH, - - r jOr 11C' t REGF,NI-STREET. • Miser , a Nurribert: particularly. Est_trusut.o 1815.-611: DirLomA.. TEETII. - rlikiß And as now reetnreff,onthe new principle of self-antsien and capillary attraction cornbitpefl, by means of a soft Be•e -ible lining; with cOVItt7I.; arxt.-cotornEn ticrtta-ni, - Earn in lieu of ..one or wild, witbont springs or wire, awl with out any operation ;• rney APT. *APRANTED PrRE, ticTiny.us: . FLEI TlVrtt EMat,L : they my ca3r and comfortable urent the meet . aennitive gunie, mac be worn for manr ' - ear , without hPinft in any war affected. The materials utled are of the beA quality, the stip of th^ lint order, and arc supplied cc less than halt the crtiiirery cost. I;flition, just published, " Gat,riateTreatise is of importance to all reglirin,z dentist's aid, and,,eiranatiligfroin sucha - sotirro, to !nay lie c onficiently relied rzitce SP7rce Creizete,:. " Iltousands requiring artificial teeth arc deterred front ccinsultang aderni,t, fearing the anticipated cost or dread. of failure._ To all such, we perure tiabricl'. treatise." -C;ltnit - Serrice Utrzcitr.. published by Mews. Gabriel (gratis en application, or sent en receipt- of three postage stamp,„ at their Lstablisa tnents. _ _ COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE vIKIT ONLY REQUISITE kOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET.. I'ATENT WIIITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the enter per manent preparation for [font teeth, which efleitually retains its colour, (3t. per packet). PREPA:RP S 4IIIIII.I.: QI.7TTA. PERCIIA, the beet *tor,- ping 'kir i)ethyed.',Tpcth - .ot. Toothache. This in , aluabla stopping blac&A io the cavity, when perfectly rlft. becomes hard *as'ttle tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and rendarth‘.4lce.iyed member smuld and useful m mastication. I. 6,1. per .Box or sent on receipt of :2 , CP stamps.. , . The ROY.kl, rownEr, Is. t j, r^r Box. The ihlrc prepuation, rst3V be hail 4oin ant thcniit `llithe • '-1%, • t. , toppng 1ic,.,0 - cri Teeth, Scaling. &c. M i. S S 1? . :4 . - 4A.BRIEL, TIIE 9T- 7 ' IisTABLISTEED ff DENTIST-, . • 164, I) 1 . - KT-STRELI.—L1 71,1'11;0 0 L :33, - Lr P ~; A rElif - rLt. t LoN DON, 110 , RF. G . EN l' -S T LEE - I, r A it - .7;rianee daily from Ten to: Six 1 1 VHOLESALE PATTIE. 6; STATION-EAT IVAREHOI:iSb. Superfine Foelzcap, blue. cream, and 7i-ollotr, ss.st_ ed. to .us. per min. Superfine Cotemercial Large. Post, 6s. Si. t 5 /5. T er 'Tem. , Liege Note, 3e. ed. to per rev*", Strasr Lettcr Idrer, 45. per ream. Note Parer. ber ream. Stipertine Thick t: 'id Note; in 4 •c;..`- •,-.„- • . quirt racks?:;, 1F,., It, M., 1? • • Commercial Eir:slere,:-_, c. pei Lent,. ‘,..upertn,c Thiel ercnir.-iSid _CT dopes (own . • miaufasture' par Ob. S'l rnil:c IJraft ,r4per. 16s. to 215. per ream. ni'aLL INEous OFFICE sIATIONERT. Ltad Pencils, Sol. per do zen . Pcrs. great °Ta Quill Penholders, • ;LC; ! .;_ e r m ( in ETerV , p - atter2); Cerrltigrzes•f•es L 4 • Ofol•titin's make', ‘•sld, tzd.-.fitatiOnerr 1 . 4 - clz lioaer;..Piper Weurtit6, .:14.ordan's • ' C.', iAtter EltUrs, ere. LI.: I'ULE: Goons. . Tourists' Cases (best make), from Ss. to `ls. E, :1 . etzt. z 7 Emigrans' IVritirg Desks, larite size and each. t :) 7;4; - WritinZ Dusk* ‘bcst make), frnrn lOs. sd. in Russii and :`,terrea:. ecimrlete. Dnspateli Box and D_ett:cornfoinc4 in It.tt-s.d. \nth c-ar" rcltotate fai witting, zzo., and the che?pest and mat Cs' kind ka=i av,ts.—A largo variety of nor patterns, -111. st received, treitt sd, to tSd. eazV. rocket-books, containing Memorandum ice , t,ro pockets, place for pc:tage sad - recetrt Pi,nlpS, Wlthdlaztic ban t. Otte Shilling. ftt2r.tts' Weedy Rent Books, Sd. per doz. Landlords' Collecting Book:;, 2s. each. )1 1 -4 s.turvEs VCR-2 , 14115r- ON AFFLI_CAIION. PRINTING . , STATIONERY, BOOR SELLINP ESTABLISHMENT. r ,„-, /NG I'ORTiN-..RAPAIr 'A . . S TEA m 1 ) 8...." wI: . ING A' , TORKS -4 ( l'l'LE , b _MEET -32. ETTERP RES S.F RINTIN G.--. Bankers. Mer chant:: Brokers, Solicitor,, Auctioneers, T ra d esmen, And e„. , , , beari , to change their printer —or New Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed thit 1 4 every description of Mercantile., Lfgrzl, and Geysers! PRI:77- 'lrG; is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the inset moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for mtent, completeness, and efficiency, arc unequalled in Liverpool. 3iachinery of the best coristitietien.,l driven by ;Acorn Dower, • ens ures rapidity and ceoneury :. , vhile hie large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders to the first style of the t it.74 7 ,stima tes furnithee to large Con „tmers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRIM £ INC, of every description. T ITHOGRAPHIC P tiNTlNG.—SlTerior work• er manship gudrantect in printinz ;traps, Placs of .btof . es other PrnPN:ty, .Seeders, Diagram' LandEcaprp. Harms pews, Pertratts, re c .Ar•chitectaral, Engia.f.nrp, and Mechem-ie./I DratHpas,- Colmired Show, Carrie, Let f%6', cireurem, .Cheques, Bill Reads, Intoices, Bank Prafts, 427 ' 1 eterY rarietY of Ornani , ntal and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. _ 0 okBIN D ING,... — M ACH INE RULING, .1 1 '' MACHINING, I:ETTEP,PRES'; and LITHOGRAISIG P t; INTING executed f or the-Trade ot ' advantageouti terra, .‘, DVERTISEMENTS FOR. ENGLISH AND A_. FoßEliix srAvr UT itt - 4 t 7,. . f •- •• tne - eft 6 i/l.fl atrreant il ; iirrils_atrii . 7r - a . d r' e; , :a . c.f ,'" g L A lr f r i r lf p: or'!4.-11 The undersiirp.A is the AUTHOIIISED AGENT IN LivER- Pool. to rec eli - ing:ADYERTISE3IENTS for z,ll the itutiline English., Scotch, Welsh, Irish,. ~:strrilinn, C'anarhan, Amlri ma, , Frettr77. Priss,*an, GrrAp . o. Pc7girm, Dutch., Sprznisc. Port:iv/oe, &ribs, and other .I'eiirin Neu•spapers. harim: * direct tornhiunication ,rith r e Arty Zil, 0 newspapers throughont. tim I. °r l d, - d-nd devotet to thii;bitiega, th e experience of noittic a quarter of a century.— Contr, tctE entered into for long ecrieg at greatly reduced rate . ,. ro 4 t ri , ,c r ert t : t er lo r tc itc ji i:;i ii. .f a o y r 4 t ., / , t:' , i i r r e a d t 2 , ri p i e f s o t r , c r a n; , n d o e , : I ! ,: e r fr - d e c.,: f t r .v ief e . t r am etr i . , ;s . All the. principal neuspapori, filed for reference. HENRY GRIENWQOI) PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, IXPIOLVAALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACIFURER ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER. 'AND GENERAL• ADVERTISING AGENT • .$;.7.1?..-- -CASTLE-ST EET , -3 ,, • - Wokse—aosivarox - srierr, -