The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

; entail ril and etofore from nt has f Com n as to by the educed Lcturcs. died in extent, a most ;btened .dam, a Ass°. pinion. that it teh and a cou rted in tnt new francs whines, ; francs are will in four pottery n to a [erarchl at cool rddm td lid have dl the will be Bishop a in the details r Mila* • of Oar it is ode lireserit, I appea r enibere4 the itet6 ten +4O, arge of a Baron Court of I by the ulturno. "ernmen t Lotiyes of cl Magi/ 3; tyiiitilY of theit o a mill, certain to leave sonment ,ourg on he some Brussels, f cousi n heard e. Mr. charged Int with rised oa r would en hap )gether, patient tterburY y of his held at part in iractical eferenee e Privy am, the P., deli ;hossing ions for illness r morn: at hi° Thames I at the that, in m npael !quired, s t a ted e hide , of an ting is :MVO go► h al ion of ;hard• rrying _ . ld is It led, s° P Vire icle iB lreacli 'eneral Derfec t d that bed 10 mess!' larger toe USiOng asset' an not ,f the laSiS , ldnli' THE DAILY TIMES, SATtIIPAY OCTOBER, 13, 1860. ome more influential will take it up and promote it, we have little hesitation in saying that we shall see to,its speedy accomplishment; or at all events, it shall not be our biame if we are net speedily able to boast of a Liverpool Volunteer Press Corps. We were in no haste to move until:we were per . featly satisfied that our hint was not to be acted upon by those whom we would gladly have seen take the lead. ' ,Not until the end of the second week after we first broached the subject in this paper was a ineeting held to• consider the pro priety of forming a Press Corps. Preparatory to that meeting - Ave wrote (Sept. 28) as follows : We wouldurge upon all interested the importance of coming forward at once to give the movement the benefit of their advice and experience at itimost critical stage, so that the various arrangements as to uniform to be worn, and the appointments to be made shall be such, in all respects, as will meet the - views and convenience of the majority of the profession in Liverpool. Let those who, from whatever cause, niay fail to avail themselves of the public opportunity, to-morrow night, of aiding in the formation of the corps, remember that by their absence they will render it impossible for the promoters of the movement to con sult their feelings or opinions in the matter. If, after a uniforni shall have been agreed upon and ordered, and other permanent' arrangements agreed to, any of the absentees shall feel called on, conscientiously, to dis approve of the result, let them bear in mind that any such grounds of dissatisfaction might possibly have been' anticipated and provided against, had they perform.- 3 their duty to the profession and to the vol - when fairly called We ..Lunteer move .uuto do 60—as tbey:now are. -.Lerner expressed a hope that the meeting to be held would be "interested only in the success " ful establishment of a Press Corps on a footing "in accordance With the *ill of the majority, " and determined to *iiie all Minor differences " and to 'sink the shop,' eicePt hi so far as tiie . "esprit de eel* Can be iliade available for the adi - rarteenietit o the grand national Volunteer niOkinient." We then added.,— If the thing is to be done, let it be done well, so that it may redound to the credit of the whole profession. But the object is not to be accomplished save by a good pull, a long pull, and a pull altogeth,er. There is no room for jealousies and rivalries. All shall meet on the same level—employers and employes; the mechanical and literary departments of the profession will cheer fully commingle; and a community and reciprocity of feeling cannot fail to spring tp between all depart ments, and Mast lead to the very best results, morally, socially, and professionally. Let there, then, be no hanging back, no half-heartedness or want of mutual reliance and . good feeling, and, beyond all doubt, the event of to-marrow evening will long be commemorated as one of the happiest in connection with the Press of Liverpool. We merely seek to embody an idea which has been received by all our brethren of the,ptetS. The initiatory step in this, as in every 'Other movement has been , voluntarily undertaken by individuals whose duties end to-morrow evening. The matter then rests with the profession itself. When the honorary secre taries, as such, have finished their responsible connec tion with the organisation, the success or failure of the attempt rests, not with any one or two, but with the whole body of the press and printing profession of this town. Will they or will they net do their duty to themselves, their country, and their Queen/ On Sept. 29 a public meeting of several hundreds of gentlemen connected with the Press was held, at which it was most enthusiastically resolved, to form a corps, "to be composed exclusively of those connected with the Press of Liverpool.' That meeting was called by advertisement, in all the papers, and by circulars, sent to all the offices; and we may add that the gentlemen who have originated the proposal for another corps were specially invited to attend. The result of that meeting was that sixty-seven gentlemen put down their names, pledging themselves to join. Alluding to that meeting, and in the prospect of further steps being taken, we wrote (Oct. 1) as follows : It is evidently of the utmost consequence that all who desire to see this corps assume a strength and style worthy of the Press of the good old town should at once put themselves in a position to give effect to their views and experience as to the most suitable and proper mode of equipment and organisation. We reluctantly trouble our readers with these quotations from our own columns, in order to spew how far the Liverpool Press Corps can be said to have been formed on "too narrow a basis ;" or, if so, on whom the responsibility of incompleteness properly rests. Another ,week was allowed to elapse before the decisive step of swearing-in was taken. On the evening of the 6th instant, nearly fifty members took the oath , of allegiance in due form. Many names have since been added to the roll, and at next meeting a sufficient addition will be made to entitle the company to the appointment of commissioned officers. , It will be observed that it is now modestly pro posed—not to amalgamate the proposed " Press Guard" with the already-formed Press Corps —but to " absorb " it. It is coolly assumed that "the guard" must be "the larger" body, and possess the more " perfect organisation !" That its pretensions are " larger " is evident, but it is not so clear upon what grounds these are founded. If the Press Corps be not yet " a Perfect organisation," let those who profess to . know perfection join it, and they will have the most ample opportunity of making it as " per fect" as they desire. Has there been any attempt to exclude them from the Press Corps—or have its arrangements yet proceeded so far that its organisation cannot be perfected in any way to 'suit the views of the majority? Quite the con trary. If the wish be sincere to secure "oneness." and to have an undivided and per fectly organised Press Corps in this town, there is still as good an opportunity for' doing so in connection with. No. 1 Company as if no steps had ever been taken for its formation. None of the arrangements yet made are such as to pre clude modification or alteration. Why then seek to form another corps rather than join the exist ing one ? Above all things, why propose to "absorb" it? Is such a proposition respectful to the seventy or eighty gentlemen who have already identified themselves with that corps ? Is it at all likely that they will submit to such a process of deglutition ? And sup posing that they were, what good end would be served ? No. 1 Company has neither ordered its uniform, nor elected its officers, nor has it been brigaded with any division. In short, beyond the fact that about fifty have taken the oath of allegiance to Her Majesty, which all Volunteers have to take, nothing whatever has been done. The ranks are open to all corners ; and if the gentlemen intending to form the Press Guard are really to be the "larger body," then, by joining the Press Corps, they being, as is assumed, a majOrity, may have it all their own way quite as much as they could under the title of the " Press - Guard." This proposition seems to us so clear and conclusive- that we feel assured it only requires to be generally understood to secure the assent of every impartial mind. For ourselves, individually, we sincerely regret that, through what we may call pure accident, the responsibility of taking the initiatory steps should not have fallen into other hands. W e should gladly have seen some others of our brethren take the van. Our next most anxious wish is that others more fitted for the task would for the future assume the position they are entitled to hold in connection with a Press Corps. We should be sorry to see the patriotic movement marred by any paltry feelings of per -8°1179.1 jealousy or professional rivalry. Is it absolutely necessary to the success of any Press Corps that it shall have emanated from any particular daily, paper ? We have pro tested from the outset against the idea that, be cause this journal happened to have been made the medium of first publicly expressing the wish of the Printers of Liverpool for the formation of a Press Corps, we have any desire to "magnify o ur o ff ice " or take upon ourselves further charge of the organisation. Having discharged our duty to the trade, we have no other wish than to retire into the ranks, and tq obey the orders of any officers whom it may please the Corps and Her Majesty to place Over us. We again hold out the hand of friendship and welcbme to all -con nected with the Press of Liverpool. It is not too late. Union is strength, and division is weak ness. We shall hail amalgamation, but we hate "absorption." Is it in any Way derbgatorp to No. 1 Company that it consists thieily of the Printers of Liverpool ? Are the literary gentle men ashamed of the Printers ? For Mit own part, we mean to .adher'o, to the Printers. They form the bone and sinew of the profession ; and having had the_ high hone - lit of being their first mouthpiece in this niattei) We Maintain their right to have acted t , ,s they have done in forming thentsdlves into the'Press Corps, even without the permission of the "Press Guards." In th'e press Volunteer Movement we want no Mere t' ditatqs:" All ought to be on a dothition level- , --masters and men. Let the printers of Liverpool remember that the Press Corps is their own corps; arid if their employers are not prepared to itniitWhiate with them in this loyal MoVetneilt, let the men see to it that the pioposed attempt to absorb theth is defeated. With that view let the men attend the meeting to-night. THE OPENING OF THE FREE LIBRARY. •We yesterday gave a graphic description of the Free Library, which is to be opened on Thursday nett. The prodeedings will Comnienee on Wednesday even ing, W4eri the Woriiiiig elaSieS will, .assemble at the Royal Amphitheatre; fOr the inirpOie of preientifig William Brown; •with a suitable testimonial iii icknOw ledgnient, on their part, of his munificent gift to the town of such .a magnificent building, on which occasion it is expected that several able addresses will be , delivered, expressive bf. their gratitude for the liberality and bene volence of the donor. ' THURSDAY. This day will be a grand holiday throughout the town. The ceremony of opening the Free Library and Museam will take place under the most auspicious circumstances, and it is expected, from the arrangements that have been made, that the event will be long remembered. „ At ten o'clock a procession will be formed at the Town-hall, and will, 'about eleven O'clOok, start for the Public Library, taking the following route ..-Through Castle-street, Lord-street, Church-street, Bold-street, Berry-street, Great George-street, upper Parliament street, St. James-'roads god/ley-street, Clarence street, Seymour-street, and , London-road. It will be mar shailea as near as possible in the following order : THE FIRE BRIGADE, THE VARIOUS VOLUNTEER comrANIES: Ist Artillery Brigade, 4th Artillery Brigade, yngineerB, Bide Battalion, Unenutheritted Corps, Collegiate Boy* The I;iverpOdt IngaDAD, SchoolS, Orphan Boys, Blue-coat Hospital. The above will not enter the barriers on the opening of the Library. Then will follow the Corporate Officialg, WOO Regalia. THE I‘TAYOR, Having Wil.trokik BUOVN, Esq. on the right; and Sames Brown, Esq., of America (his brother), on the left. The Bishop of Chester and the Archdeacon oT Liverpool. 'the Mounted Rifles will form a Guard of Honour to 'the Mayor and the principal gentlemen, including 'The Magistrates, • Aldetuter ' Members of the Own Council, The Invited filtlests, in open carriages, The Meta and Infirm, in carriages, The *actor of Liverpool and 'Clergy. Ministers of all denominations. Members of the Dock Board. Trustees of the Derby Museum. Members of the Arrangements Committie. • Select Vestry. Deputations presentiO Addresses. Members of the Literary aba Scientific Associations of 'the town. Deputations from selieraX of the commercial bodies, including tit Chamber of Commerce, Brazilian Association, American Chamber of Commerce. The Clerk of the Work, Builder, Librarian, and Curator of the Library and Museum. Gentlemen in the Employ of Brown, Shipley znd ' Citizens generally of the toWil. • Rear-guard of reltet. Persons taking part in. Me procession will be distin guished by a rib'hoh of a particular colour. In this order the. procession will arrive at Shaw's brow, when, should the weather prove favourable, the ceremony of handing over the Library to the Mayor, on behalf of the town, is to take place under the portico in front of the building. The Mayor will then present a gold medal to Mr, William Brown, when several of the distinguished guests will address those assembled, and that portion of the ceremony will be concluded. THE GRAND BANQUET. This is expected to be a most brilliant jail., places having been provided so as to give area oininodation to about 900 to dine. Aulongst °Chet noblemen and gentlemen expected to take part in the proceedings are the Earl of ShrewsbUry and Talbot and EFI Stanhope; the Lord Bishop of Chester ; the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Bart.; C. P. Villiers, M.P. ; William Ewart Gladstone, M.P. ; Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir E. Cust, , Lex. ; Hon. Algernon Egerton, M.P.; Sir J. P. Itay Shuttle_ worth, Bart. ; Lieut.-General Sir Geo.. Wotherall, K.C.B. ; Sir Jas. Emerson Tennent, Mr Sohn Bowring, the Mayors of Chester, Lancaster, Manchester, and Salford, and Professor Sedgewick ; and of members of Parliament, Messrs. Horsfall, J. C. Ewart, Wm. Ewart Monckton Manes, and Bazley. The galleries of the hall have been set apart for spectators. THE FIREWORKS. In the evening there will be a grand display of Ate works in various parts of the town, the sites elected being—for the south end, near Parliament Fields; the north end, at the top .of Scotland-road ; and for the eastern boundary of the town, the space at the top of Kensington Reservoir. Bands of music are to be eta-, tioned at the localitie.s'selected for the fireworks. ON FRIDAY It is understood the pri cipal stranger guests will share in the hospitalities OF William Brown, Esq., at his mansion, Richmond Hill; and in the evening, his Wor ship the Mayor gives a soitie at the Town-hall. Up wards of 1,100 invitations having been issued. The bronze medal commemorative of the event has been submitted to the committee by Mr. Mayer. It is admirably executed, and evidences the usual good taste and judgment displayed by the artist in works of this description. ITALIAN OPERAS.AT THE THEATRE ROYAL ----- Yesterday was devoted almost entirely to Misie. At two o'clock in the afternoon "Norm'' was played, Madame Grisi being the erring but injured priestess, Mad'lle Orvil Adalgisa, and 'Signor Angelo Luise Poi/io, the deceiving traitor. Signor Mario has been announced in the advertisements, but apparently by . mistake. The opera was produced with the greatest ; eclat. Grisi was determined not to fall short of her former efforts, and showed hut little loss of power. Mad'lle Orvil made a most effective Adalgisa, singing and acting most delightfully. - Signor Angelo Luise made the most of the heartless Paha, and in the last scene with Norma, when she sings " Qual eon tradisti ! Qual con perdesti .r" "What a heart thou hast betrayed ! What a heart thou hast destroyed !" he was espe cially successful, rising to a pathos and expression which fully seconded Madame Grisi's great 'efforts. Signor Ciampi, by his powerful voice, did great 'aetvice in the part o f ° roves° . Th e h ouse was e ro l v d e d. I n Madame Gassie r appeare d in G hick's opera, " Orfeo e Euridice,"—M a d ame V i ardot taking the part of Orfeo Madlle. Orvil that of Eteiclire, and Madame Gassier that of Cupid, who whole important office to perform--= presiding over th e ' subject—sending Orfeo to the shades below to recovere uridiee, and restoring her to life when Orfeo has, on her E the condition on whi c h she)assionate entreaties, violated was restored to him, viz., that he should not look back at much more followers,eff is fromher till he reached the ived divine honours earth; —and Cupid ultimatel from Orfeo, Ell). idice, and their Y eir r nymphs, and v T e he co O n p c e e r iv a ed than we so nleamreectivel Madame Viardot, by her pathetic; act a in p et. But dramatic interest to scenes that musically fv 9 o . ufd ay Lv a been tedious, though remarkably flowing and melodious e s c w ou a l i d ns. ha in construction. It is more Italian than German in style, and constantly reminded us of Corelli's solos. The instrumentation is varied and more modern than we can imagine of the original score, but i s well harmonised, with the voices. Ma Ile Orvil sang with great sweet ness in Euridiee, and acted in a very chaste manner. Madame Gassier, as Cupid, had a very brilliant part, in which she was very successful, and was very loudly applauded. The music was originally composed to French words, and the principals saug the greater portion in that language. The ehoruses, which 'were very pleasing and characteristic, were, of course, given in Italian. The scenery was very well adapted, and the business of the stage better arranged than in any of the previous operas. The evening's performances, as well as the operatic engagement, conclude d with the last scene o f "L a Sonnambula," in which Madame Gassier, in spite of a little difficulty in her voice at the commence ment, made a triumphant success. The house was again crowded and very enthusiastic. MR. AN D M RS. GERMAN REED AND Ma. JOHN PARRY. —Our readers - will be glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. German Reed an d M r. John Parr intend erformance, which intend paying another visit to Liverpool, and that thei proved so attr ac ti ve on their last visit here, 111 be repeated in the sma ll concert room of St. George ' s -hall, p during the week commencing on the 26th November. DISCOVERY OP A YOUNG- GIRL'S BODY UNDER AN ALTAR IN. FRANCE. —A h orr ibl e di scover y has been made within the last two or three days at the church of the village of Boulogne, between Paris and St. Cloud, which is now under repai r . U nderneath the a lt ar o f th e Virgin there has been f ound the body of a young g i r l o f fourteen, who disappeared three years ago, and of w h om her parents, inhabitants of the place, have never since had any news. The neighbourhood is in a state of great excitement on the subject. Th e g i rl is descr ib e d as having been very beautiful. She had been to her first disappearance, confession shortly before her FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening, 11th Oot, 1860. A croNyil.or turnouts have been hi circulation during the last forty-eight hours, relative to certain alleged offensive nioveniento on . the part : of the Austrian. trOdps t. to pilitestg, 4 7 Fra1/0 6 ; PruSsini aild itiissia, iii 60nImori with ;Austria, against. the ,iiiolation of the Neapolitan territory by the Piedmontese, in which these PoWers re served to theniseives tile' liberty Of. taking such actiOn in the matter 4s Might sceni to them just ; arid df the Oda b PrUseia and Atistiia of thicir representatives from Turin; but . the whole of these reports are without foundation: As to the rumoured passage of the Mincio by the :Austriiins, it has been explained by the Milan Gazelle that an Atistriati patrol; hi . Ursuit of some deserters, fired upon the latter it 'ibit itidi were iii the act of ci&siiiii tile rlc%eir. onie tersaglieri came up at the =orient, and replied by a feW shots; and there the affair ended. . . . .. _ . . .. . . . . . It appears, ,however, that this letter report was communicated to several banking houses hefe, arid it Sribedily asstiiii6d; as uii,lit have been eipeCted, very large proportions. But an aggres sive movement such as this on the part of Austria, is not one whit more likely to be made now than it was two or three months ago ;• in fact, I consider it still more unlikely. Besides, even if the Emperor Joseph were so badly advised as 'to resume' the . offensive, it would not be. Lombardy that his troops would be instructed to enter ; for the possession of that province is distinctly guaranteed to Victor Emmanuel by the Emperor . of the French, who got good value for .the security he thus offered to his ally, by the cession to him of Nice and Savoy i it would be the Romagnas the territory . of Which *Victor Emmannel holds. liy and in that case it *mild be th 6 river Po at org ofor t e t hat the AuStrian forces wouldcross; so as to be able to attack the Piedmentese iii the rear. But there is little chance of any Such move heing made,. as I have so often said, so long as Austria is not her self assailed. Besides, it has just been announced by the Observer of Trieste that the orders recently given by the Austrian .Government for extin guishing the lights on the Istrian coast have been recalled, and the lighthouses are again in 'oPera tien ; and lam informed that these counter Orders were issued in consequence of a communication made to the Cabinet of Vienna by the British . Government, that no enterprise would be attempted at present, by, Garibaldi, 'against those' parts of the coast which would b e the first assailed in the event of any attack being directed by him against Venice. lam not in a position to state positively,that stich assurance has been given bythe Cabinet of Inniek liiit;l4,Vitig regard to the lire ent enfeebled condition df the Garibal dians before Capua, and to the re-appearance of the moderate element in the Councils and views' of the Dictator, there is no doubt such might now very easily be given. The other rumours at present in circulation refer to certain contemplated arrangements for very largely augmenting the French force in Italy. . For example,.it is said that the army of occupation is to' be raised to tio,OpO men ; and it is Very generally believed that such *ill be the case, though not, perhaps, for. a week or two. Also, that the army of Lyons is immediately to F be re p li l eh aced :on a War footing; and that 3lidetty before 111, Nigra left Pails; )I'6 - h•aa induced the SloVefh'inent to accommodate his royal Master, King Victor, with the use of 45,000 rifles and ten million of percussion caps—a statement which, if true, is even more significant than any of the other reports alluded to. A great deal of attentient teen attracted to the sermon or ruiriress delivered two days ago by the Bishop of Orleans, M. Dupanloup, on the occasien : of.the funeral obsequies, in his cathedral, of General Pimodan. 'lt is to be published in the Ami de la Religion. In his address the Bishop spoke of all who had fallen iightiiio in the Ponti fical cause, as. Members o the oltle afrilY ci martyrs ; and li*:idiStY'lliiited, among the faithful who Vrete present,,,fac-similes of the despatch which had been communicated by the Duke de Grammont to the Pontifical Government, in which the Duke is made to say, that the entrance of the Piedmontese into the Pontifical States would not be permitted by France at any cost, which would send 20;000 men to oppose stich step It *ill lie ' recollected that a dospateh, .( . .o * iichect somewhat in these trrii.S, was referred to by Gen. Lamoriciere in an order of the day issued by him at Ancona, and posted up on the walls of that city, and that it was also said to have been alluded to in one of I General Pimodan's letters to his *W. Another account, however', itti'llAtes this important 'corn municatiA to, General de Goyon himself, and 'edifies of a letter purporting' to contain it are circulated ,in considerable numbers in certain salons.. M. de Guyon is said to have written direct to Lamoriciere to assure him that he need take no precautions against an t attaek, by the Sardinian army, and that the Erkieror Would give every ,oppo§lllOn to the invasion of the Marches and Umbria by Piedmont; and General Lamoriciere and his friends circulate, and found upon this letter for a two-fold purpose, viz.— first, to show that if all due precautions were not talgen by him to guard the Papal frontiers it was because he relied, as he was entitled to do, upon the word of the commander4o-chief of the F re n c h troops. in aim; secondly, to show ,the bad faith a the Prench Go vernment in the Mater. Certainly, the affair has rather an ugly look, and the explanation hazarded by the Patric and the other semi-official journals, is merely that it was moral not physical opposition to which the gallant correspondent of General Lamoriciere alluded when he wrote. This version of the correspondence, however, is 'not accepted, it is needlesSO Say; by the Papal Court; and the religio•OS agitation; ItiriSingnut of the events in the ACelian Stales, is also increasing in France, to a Wonderful degree; as an instance of Whieh the Archbishop of Toulouse has just published a mandate, in which he attacks, in the most furious manner, the authors, direct and indirect, of the "usurpations'' committed against the Holy Father; and, in reply to ;this philippic, M. de Falloux is about to ptiitiliab, 16 the,form.of a pamphlet t. an article on the. nine subject; re cently published by him in the 'O'o'rivkAoAcient. Prince Napoleen, sinee his ittlirn, has been a very freqtent Visit& 'a St. Cloud, and it is reported that his Majesty has consented to .place at the disposal of his cousin the necessary vessels for a new expedition, together with the means of enabling the Prince to make a voyage 'round thb World. It is difficult to say whettrer this isrojec ted- voyage is to be retai-decl,' . as the .result of a desire on the part of the Emperor to keep his cousin oat of mischief at home, or a wish on the part of the Prince to escape from the life of inaction to which he has been doomed since the failure 'of his atteMpt tnohlititi Air 46Ni - 1 Grand Duchy . . The Bottite *abseil to-day with great firmness, owing to the prevalence of an opinion that the p s e e r t o t r l e w ni a e s n a t b o n u f t I t t o a l r i e a n c o m a ff m a e i r nd s. a C T o h n e g , r e e l Cs for the s ing prices of Rentes was 68f. 90e. ITALY. (FROM OUR OWN OItRitoNDENT.) MILAN, Oct. 8. Beforeiliis 'appears in your columns it is more than probable that many of your readers will have seen some details of the late battle at !giving me a Caserta ; but this morning, having :rec , i\:‘ed a 3 c :3' send you the which may not 8 6. 4 pecially as I know it is free p fu r l i l va a t e e co c t o m m t n o i f un t i i c te ati e o n n :a f t E e N tavlr a t f :, e xaggeration and Garibaldini mania Whith distinguish almost all the accounts freen f b f o l e . l o l i n Fi t i fE: ( s ? tti a g e. that quarter. For the last eight or ten citit there has been a h rumour that the Royitt troops were making the most active preparations for a desperate struggle with the Gartbaildini, and, judging from the immense preparations on the part of Garibilldi, who had for more than a, 'Week hundreds of peasants employed day and night in throwing up earthworks and bareindes of every description, upon which tete planted rifled cannon, as well as making every description of defences to all the approaches of Santa Maria, Maddolini, and Caserta, thus shoWint the import ance that the genera! goft IA the movements of the Royal commanders. This rumour was but too true, as on the dawn of the Ist instant the Royal Attriy, composed of about 30,000 or 35,000 men, commanded by the King in pe,rsOn, and Generals Cordova and Bose() (reperte by several Italian journals on l y two days ago to be at Paris), d were fbrmed into three columns —one of which attacked the position of Santa Maria, the other ! Sant' Angelo, and the third endeavouring to break through the centre, and divide these two points, thereby opening the road to Caserta. About seven in the morning the fight became rather warm on both sides, the Royal troops dashing on and fighting with the greatest steadiness and courage. At nine • the fighting became most desperate on the left wing and.centre, th e R oyal troops having taken for the second time Santa Maria, and being for the second time dislodged by the Garibaldini. At ten the Royalists for the third time attacked Santa Maria, which they held. The right wing was equally successful, having, by this time, driven back the Garibaldini to their earth-works and barricades, which were now s imultaneously attacked by the Roya i l" sts, and, after a desperate resistance, n o quarter being given or asked on either side, th e Garibaldini were also compelled to abandon these positions, leaving in the hands t e h t e th g e ro ß un ou d r l b i e te n l s a s n i y , c wounded. Garibaldiec d • h their ir and o a vw n e n ar o se ns :wve l l - : t. o y t w h h s e i r d e e .s s a l lea n v i x i io, Turr, Sirtori, and the other commanders cheered on their men, but the rush and undaunted bravery of the Royal troops were not to be withstood—on they went, gaining ground in such a manner that victory seemed so certain that many persons, who were near the scene of conflict, left for :Naples and spread a report that the R o y a l troops were masters of the Villa Reale and Cas er t a, an d i n a short time would be in the city, whi c h, as . may easily be imagined, created in Naples the greatest excitement and alarm. In this Wa— y the fight lasted -till tw9!elOck in the afternoon,_ every hour giving beaterqclifriitae to the troopp, of Francis 11., when, unfortuate4 Tot the King; in not - keeping back several regiments as a reserve, the',Garibaldini brought up a mysterious • force of 12,000 Men,. with artillery, commanded by Pied montese..-officers, which ; as a matter of course, turned the fortune of the day on the side of the Garillaidid,i. It Was impossible that the Royal fieldriS eoifl resist this iineipected aid, and, after a bold 'and obstinate defe'nee,. vVe're . dri,ren back with great logs to the Other . 81d6 of the 'Volturno,. and reentered.Capiat Under the protection of the gins of tkat fort. Thn c'orp's, which. ~I ardin fOrnied was Under thd cent-nand of Bosco and pushed on id Oneetta; Wpre the darkness- of the night; intercepted in their efidedirotirs .to join the main body of the army, and on the following day' were attacked and literallY cut Up by the Piednientese bersaglieri, infantry . and artillery, which arrived during the night to enable . Gari baldi to, hold the position he had lost in the morn ing% Front this acoount it is clear that Gari baldi's forces mast have been f e arfnily.reduced, and although the royal troop's were driven back with great ldss, that he . was not quite certain' of being able to. hold his position; or. certainly not cable tit. attack' the corps; the follo\%ing day,. that were Intercented in. their endeavour to join' the retreating army, Withotit the aid of the Piedmontese bersaglieri, infantry and artillery. It is stated by many that the Piedmontese not only arrived during the night of the Ist instant, but during the battle, Garibaldi tindins himself beaten on all points sent with flying speed for reinforcements,. and that the reserve that *so mysteriously •appeared at two in the afternoon were not all Garibaldini, but a large body of Sardinian troops. A Battalion of Swiss and Bavarians (600), which were surrounded towards the mid of the fight, would not surrender, and ndt a nian NiraA spared by the Garibaldiiii. As usual,' die niost ,eiagiciated account s are invented of the cruelties of tie Botiriod Soldiers hut I am assured that there Were the ninst Sd,i'age barbarities committed on both sides, and especi ally the wanton slatighter of the corps on the 2nd instant, which were cut off from the main body on the pretions evening. The cause of this unmerciful sacrifice o. life being that nearly all the men that composed this Caps were Bavarians, It is impo ss ibl e to g i ve anyt hi ng lik e the figures of the loss of killed and wounded ; but there is not the least doubt of its being. very. great. Some of th e te l egrams o f the j ourna l s of this city put down the loss of the royal troops, between killed, wounded; and prisoners, at 7.000 ; but these figures are only another of the superlative exaggerations of the Italian press. The losses sustained by the Bourbon army is Very probable. td He about '4'6oo—llia or the Garibaldini ,The lasted froin five in the morning tilt.seVed.p.the eV • ening. u. d ging front. the, da;itY, adCc? ntS that hafe at present reached cis, of this important migagernent; there is no doubt that it is the most sanguitiaiy that has yet been fought between the royal troops and the, revolutionary army. The Italian journals are wild with joy at the succes s of' their party, and assert that the battle of Caserta far surpasses that of Magenta, and is only equalled by that of Solferino. There can be no doubt that . the great success of this battle is to be attributed to the Part talon by tha PiedMonteie, army, and if we had not hefore tut eyes drcler Of tlie ddy of Vk4, ti.ddP.4 di Ancona, wherein lie states his determination to place him self at their head 'and march against the, enemy, I should be surprised at the part taken by, the Piedmontese in the battle Of , Caserta. Many persons, from the pentiliar nature of the effiCial relatiOtis be t tleen. Piedmont and Naples, are dis posed to ask what enemy does Victor Emmanuel mean P Is it the few generals and troops that have remained faithful to their King and who would not permit themselves to be seduced by the false promisel of the Revolutionary party, This is the most ettraorditiar,y mode ofgoing to war that hag et er beenr`ecoideci! Vjetdr liaS 116 t declared War against Francis It, nor has he had the remotest grounds for com mencing hostilities against that monarch, whose envoys were but a few weeks ago at Turin- nego tiating an alliance with Cavour, and day after day kept in expectation by the astute game of this Minister, until he found that Garibaldi's success was certain, and he then cooly turned round td these teptesentatiiies; and told then; that their overtures came too late, his, Majesty's Ministers being. compelled to be .guided , by ,the force. of events. To talk about, the law of nations after this violation , .of the kingdom of Francis 11. by tpe Pied . ulOrit , •,se world be only a waste of • time, as it is clear.that all right and law is set at utter defiance. Count Cavour, the other evening, in the Chamber of Deputies, upon being pressed by Cabella upon the question of the Marches and Umbria said : "Do not think that this question is settled. In a military point of view, yes; but diplomatically iie I .this . has . yet to ,be arranged." It ihnici&l that 1)16 diPlOydany of' P " 4111 ndt airope ttl &find What is revolution and piracy, and what is the law which in future is to govern the nations of Europe. The Italian journals report that Garibaldi and Cavour have made up their differences ! That the hero of Italy is now per suaded of the soundness of the policy of Cavour, to whom he is ready to extend the hand of undying friendship. That the General has written to the Xing, imploring Will to.,edine and, feliete „W r it 4cini the biirtheti of thd clietationa duties. Thai Cavour leaves Turin to go to Naples, Nigra assuming the office of :Foreign Affairs during the absence of eavour. That the King in a few days will arrive in Naples and shortly after 50,000 Piedmontese t roo p s —the curtain thus falling upon one of the most perfect comedies and gigantic deceptions by the principal characters that has' . ever been practised (IMP/kAy of 1 tirope, and tie particular being, Moit: roughly taken in and laughed at by the itaiiatii. The SP etc of Saturday last informs its readers that the speech of Cavour has been received with favour by the majority of the French ;journals and the public, especially the adjournment of the qu es ti ons of Rome, which, says the , " leaves every hope that Piedmont will pot. attack Austria, an d search every,Means ,for an ainicable ticijiiStnient of this O . SVk bias If the ei§ giventhis extract to its readers in the spirit of the bitterest irony, I can understand the same; but if g iv egn as the sincere belief - of the writer, I sincerely. • lament his ignorance of Italian ,diploinaby, and the political character of Count Ciivonr. For the last few day% tale "ereWs of th e N' ea _ politan fleet hiave shown great insubordination and disposition to declare for the k in g % In order to avoid the serious consequenc es of such an ev ent; a ssured that AnguisSola , Miniater of M,".i ne; . has the intention ,to send all i the Vessels to Genoa. A ineetiii#4nok incite o n b oard the Neapolitan frigate, Garibaldi (late Borborse), *Which assumed such a serious aspect as to require two companies of the 'king's brigade (Piedmon tese) to quell the disorder. ~ • int: NEW PATENTS.—The fonowmg I , o Aettra hail, b een granted for ,the week Whit the Dth ctober, 18 60 Thomas Meting, tot Rochester, "Improvements in loco aigines ;" Thomas Hungate Preston Dennis, of Chelmsford, " Improvements in the construction of iron buildings or glazed structures for horticul tural or other purposes ;" Thomes Martin , of With y bUs h , " Irifiroi e ; merits in the construction of roofs ;" lienry T.hothati Green, of` Moreton, and Samuel I)atle* Wright, of Parkfields, " Improvements Mat hinery M a i n i,. facture of plain and oinatnental bricks, slab s , til es, and quhrries'," Sohn Lancaster, of liunmiirry, " Iniprove ments in whet stones, commonly called scythe stones ;" John Hamilton, jun, of Liverpool, " mproVeinents in vessels to be propelled by steam power. -7-Communicated from the Britieh, 'and _Foreign Patent o,,Neel. 4, ot t fyi on _ square. TEE gelkoot.—trill and military man ceuvrts are fast becoming a necessary adjunct to every system of education: Prominent anion the a( Nii tdn . eB of such training will be. found, a, habit of obedience which will be a .great.help to masters,tht dtti.4 t 18: partnients of their dally tcAlritig. Yesterday we had an opPOrtuaty Of seeing the boys of the Blue-C oa t School at drill; and we must acknowledge to haying been agreeably surprised at the,profieieney bf the lads, and the excellent ; manner in which Mr. , Davies handled his battalion. The boys, about 250 in niiniber, divided into sid conipanies each baying Its regular quota of officers- 7 6aPtitin atiUsibalteine, The different com-. paniei ticaraitd Counter-marched, and wheeled in a manner that would do credit to a regular army --the tiny CoMnianders taking. up their positions with, evident pride, and with all the precision of veterans. We Cnn-:, grattilate Mr. Davies oil "the sOldietik be ar i n g add prOffcienCy in drill" ,Of his battalion. YOUNG NIUN'A CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.- We are glad to she that the above very excellent institution has arranged for an admirable series of lectures, to be. delivered in the Collegiate Institution, on the Tuesday evenings of the coming winter. We seldom remember to have seen a course of lectures to embrace so many 'first-class well-known names. The large hail will, we are sure, be cro w d e d e very night' and we tru s t th a t th e proceeds will be of a substantial character for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association,—an association that in a quiet, unostentatious manner is doing m uc h goo d for t h e you ng men of the town. W e see by a hand-bill, that has been ex tensiv ely distributed through the tow n , that a large number of the ministers of various congregations are, at the invitation of this society, to preach special sermons to the young, to morrow evening. THE WORKING MEN'S" TESTIMONIAL TO MR. W. BROWN. —We believe that this testimonial, which we have no doubt that Mr. Brown will prize above all the praise of next week, is to consist of a silver shield, hearing ripen it a beautiful engraving of the Free Library and Museum ; and it will be accompanied by an address, illuminated and beautifully engrossed on vellum. The funds raised, we may state, were spread purposely ov er th e widest possible surface, so that as many of the working classes as possible might contri bute to the testimonial. As a proof of this we may mention that one collector brought in £3 25., and the largeSt single subscription which he bad on his book was 2d. We believe, notwithstanding the announcements made, that it is not yet definitely a rranged that the pre sentation shall take_place at the meeting on Wednesday and thereby hank s a tale, but which it would be injudi cious to narrate at present. The French Emperor, a few days ago , went on a shooting excursion i n the forest of St. Germain. The weather was fine and the day's sport good, 571 birds and animals being killed, among which were 200 hares arid about 100 pheasants. General Fleury, Count Bacciochi, Prince de la Moscowa, th e Marquis de Toulongeon, MM. de Gramont, and Lezay-Marnezia,- Count d'Or nano, and Baron de Laage were among the persons who formed the , Imperial party, LATE'S - ir -- '4 - EW 1: 7 * _ - TiY IiRTTIsII AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) RESUMPTION I:if HOSTILITIES AT CAiTA. —ARRIVAL OF VIC'FOR - EAMANUEL IN THE NEAPOLITAN TERRITORY.: • NAPLES, Oct; 11. There was a cannonade under the walls of Capua on the 9th 'inst., .and . the Garibaldians gained fresh positions. Hostilities were after trards suspended for twenty-four hours in : order to bury the dead. The cannonade recommenced on the morning of the 10th. The state of affairs . at Naples has improved, and the public funds have risen: King Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Grattainote, where his headquarters have been established: UNION OF Ti 4110 LE OF . ITAINIUNDER VICTOR EMMANUEL NAPLES, Oct.'ll. The official journal publishes a decree ordering the vote by universal su f f rage to be taken On , the 21st. instant, on the following question :—Do you Wish Italy to be indissolubly united with Victor Einnian'iial as. constitutional King and his d6sdeziddilU: The 'cannonading at daPad dthitinues. ,F4; . .\TCE ANIi ITALY. GARith.LaS .aPEDITION AND THE SARDINIAN INVASION: i 2: The Conditletionnel contains an article Sighed by M. toniface.- The following is a summary:— , The principles of independence of nations which are regularly constituted admits any dynastic changes which are brought about by internal political revolutions. The principle of non-inter 'edit* ie a consecration of this right. The Neapdlitatis add Sicilians had a right to make a re' ohitiod in their country, hut it does not belong td any toieign State; rto Mote td Sardinia than to Ailstria; td idte#cde id their internal tiffairs i - and by military iiiterveriiiiid ,td give therd 4 new political exist once. BetWeerf the htiasiori. of Garibaldi and that of Sardinia there is a Treat difference. Garibaldi'came to raise and to direct revAution in ,the interior. It was not with his bands that he could conquer people numberink tad He would only communicate to them the PrOpersVirit iu.their struggle . against a Government stamped *ith' I?nyorflarity: , -. The Sardinian invasion has quite a different Charaefter. It. constitutes a direct intervention of one regu larly constituted State in the affairs of another independent State. Strange to say, the Sardinian invasion took place without any declaration of war, the representative of the King of Naples still being at Turin. The intervention of Pied- Mod .hi 6dutracliction to all the principles evoli:ed by lieraelt 11/1.. Vonifs,ee then endeal vonrs to shd* that by the entry 01 thellicchriati teSe troops into the Itoidad States Sardinia like- Wise vidiald7:cl i the pitinFiple, o nputralit,y.: Count Cavour gave it to tie iinicleiooo Ilia ,aie entry of the Sardinian troops into the of the Church was principally directed' against ifie influence ,of Garibaldi.. Now, on the contrary, it has become evident that they go to aid him. M. Boniface deplores the Conduct of Sardinia, whiCh is responsible before Europe for the initia tive she has just taken. The - European powers constitute jurisdiction which is naturally dlarnted atdist/Olaf/des of this kind. It apper tains to Europe to 'redress fdrgottefl rights, and to remind the GoVerninedt which has deviated from the pro Per ,course of the respect clue to the Wits Eire dirt. itig,o'd all States; because founded on juStide; diiiliSatiOdi and the interest of peoples: FRANCE AND ITALY. ' MYSTERIOUS POLICY OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. The rise on the Paris Bourse yesterday was attributed to the anticipation of a semi-official article in the Constitationnel, recommending a ediiiretd do die affairs of Italy: It was said its publication had met With criiVsition in the council of ministers. The two evening 010qtis1' the French Government both betray an equally hostile spirit to the Italian cause. The Pattie enlarges upon the immense strength of Francis 11., and the impossibility. of the forces of Gari baldi and Victor Emmanuel united making pre sent head against him. The Pays admits that the advs,nee of the Piedmontese troops to Naples is .delayed the Circuitous route they are com pelled to take hi Consecnience of the :French troops potted on h'eittierS, Paris letter in the bally Aretos points out that by, the policy of the Emperor Napoleon the troops Of Francis 11. are encouraged to make a desperate resistance, instead of laying down their arms, which they would have been very likely to do if the victory of Volturno had been closely followed up by a Piedmontese army. The Emperor is also accused, under the pretext of defending the Pope, df floodidg Italy . with French troops, to the gretit thid rilidirest diFiiiird4onierft and complica tion of the Italian cause. MONTHLY RETURN OF THE\BANIC. OF FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 12. The Moidteur publishes the monthly return of the Bank of France, which shoWs, as compared with the September return—lncrease : Bills dis datitited riot Y , et ttne,.2B& millions francs; advance, 21; banl nolds, cif d mill dri. Decrease' Cash on hand, 91 millions ; tredsiiry&duke . ; 14 4-5 ,•' current accounts, 231 millions. - THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Oct. 12, 3 35 p.m. The Bourse has been very firm and animated. Rentes closed 69f. 15c., or I, per cent. higher thin sregtettiay, „ .• DIVISION IN THE SARVINAN, ON THE ANNEXATION auEsT,ldisr.. Oct: 12, The debate on the project of law on annexation continues. Count Cavour acknowledged that the discussion of that law had brought the different parties into closer union. • He said the danger to df. Benthern Italy no longer existed. The disciission • betvreeti the . tio+eoitnent and Garibaldi was net the fault Ot the krinef: The CroWn havinm,refitsed the resignation of the Ahli istiir,; them thrdresSed themselves to the Chamber of DePiktlei; riot that be judged; but the Ministry. Shad ilk -Parlutinthit the Ministry, they would go to meet danbadi i to offer him their hand, and to invite him to union in the name of the Italian Parliament. Signer Cai7mir formally denied the report that Italian icrritery Woiild tic ceded as ap indem iiitY. He r3dia thdy ti gee lichne the capital of Italy; ,bilt regarded the illeatig to that end, they. should be able to say in what . condition they would be six months hence. With respect to. Venetia, Eiiropii did not, wish they should rrlake war iipott,4iistria: Europe did not caliable of delieering Venetia alone. Let them show themselves to be .united and that opinion would change. Count Cavoiir concluded by appFalinc , for concord. The o r der of the day rendering amage to Garibaldi and unanimously approving the project of law on annexation was then carried by gki against vote's: switEttLANti. _ . BERisiFi, def.. The Ararquis de Ttirgot is about to prdceed to Paris on six months' leai-e of 4bserice; A French mile has arrived here to-day relative to the affair of the French flag which was insulted at Sion. • TußkFlt.: , (jct. 12: tii6ri4eket-hdo..t 3rd instant, has arrived here: er iinYike had been re t a rded by a hurricane. The Grand Viiier was ex pe t etect to retiirp. shortly to the Divan, but he persisted upon trilsing ,his departure again for EnioPe 'oil a limit - 16;A tni,skidn. ,:the Governor of Seidl a iiireAtbd ilie DragOriiiin. Two Dutch frigates having threatened to bombard the town, the Dragoman was released. GRA.ND REQUIEM IN DUBLIN FOR. THE 18181-1 BRIGADE: " --- if Poritifidd ish ass, m o eranee for the soldiers of the Papal Army, took place yesterday in the Roman Catholic Cathedral of 'Dublin, on a scale of unusual grandeur. The Archbishop of Dublin and five other Roman Ca tholic ptelates, and about four hundred priests, assisted.' The cathedral was filled with an im mense concourse of the Roman Catholic popula tion.• A crowd, unable to obtain admittance, filled the street outside. The Roman Catholic journals that gave the proceedings appeared in mourning. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. LONDONDERRY, Oct. 12. The Montreal steam-ship Canadian arrived in Lough Foyle this forenoon, and sailed for Quebec shortly after four o'clock p.m., having received on board supplementary mails, passengers, and latest telegrams. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 12. The steamer Ta g us, from Lisbon o n th e 7 th instant, has arrived with the above mail. She brings £2,707 in specie. Lisbon exchange on London was quoted at 54 for three mouths sight. GAZETTE NEWS. Major-General Benjamin Orland o J ones is gazetted to the coloneley of 73rd foot. rning, at Sir Harry Smith died y ester day mo his town residence. The Globe discredits th e rumo urs of Austrian aggression. Her milit ar y preparations we re caused by the threats o f Gari baldi to invade Venetia. _ The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : AUSTRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. The Paris correspondent of the Times remarks that a forward movement of the Austrians need not take any person by surprise. Austria, doubtless considers iietteif released. from all the obligations contracted with the lirmieh Emperor. Moreover, slYes lids . 00a reason to knovi that the Government, bent on etteeMinating . her, have, prepared, and probably brought to maturity thmr ‘ for an insurrectionail . id. her ITALY AND FRtATC,II ANNEXATION. The Times, in a TeadL 2 r. says that free E uro p e is rather tired of buying itZith'lib er ty, of Napo •leon pound by pound, and absolote Eur Ope, if Warsaw means anything, is rather tired of seeing him sell it. Napoleon 111. is master err the destinies of Italy, and we cannot prevent hini from crushing her unity, or from ceding her to any holy alliance r if he should see fit; but if we read the signs of the times aright, what he does henceforward must be done gratis.. SARDINIA. TURIN, Oct. 11. In to=day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the order of the shy proposed by the committee who rendered homage to Garibaldi, and unani mously expressed their approval of - the lwoject of law of the annexation, was agreed to by ballot, by 290 votes against 6. A private letter from Turin, announces that large armaments have been ordered by the Pied montem Government, and that the day before the departure feofn Paris of the Sardinian Minister, a supply of 50,06 a muskets and 11,000,000 per mrssion caps, *as granted by the-French Govern ment to' its ally. It is further said, that the French' tirinY Rollie is to be increased to 60,000 men, and the gtirrisinn Lyons. pit on a complete war footing. THE NORTHERN POWERg AND SARDINIA. The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs that there has been no protest, in the diplomatic sense, by Russia, Austria, and Prussia against the entry of Sardinian troops into the Neapolitan ter ritory. The rumour of 'an identical note by the three Northern Powers is, therefore, upfounded. This does not imply, it must be understood, that the tlifee' PO'v.7eV are not opposed to the march of events in Italy. . . THE FRENCH TREATY, The Times says the French Governnicift is questioning the Chambers of Commerce through ou'tgratye as to the advisabletess of anticipating the do;tieSilited 1y the commercial treaty for the admission, at t E fatted ditties, of the Various classes of British miAliActeres, Some are for maintaining the delays ; but an dPittion is, ex pressed by others that the prolongation e . the transition is injurious, and that British machinery and tools ought to be admitted at the reduced rates forthwith, and all other articles on the 31st December, instead of at various intervals, extend ing ta the NA October, 1 . 861. A majority of the replies ynli f pttiticibly, be - more or less in favour ot anticipating fhe . Witid for the complete op'eiatioll of the provisions of the treaty. , GREAT DRAIN 07 G9I4D FROM THE BANK OF' ENGIAND; . In addition to the requirement of £600,0110 in gold by the Discount Society of Paris, the ,riwag says £200,000 in gold has been required by a London house On account of the Bank of Madrid. The 'financial advices from Paris mention that the Discount SoCietY were not only large buyers of bills on London to pay for the sums obtained here, but were also purchasing gold id Paris at 1 per mille premium. It is added, how eVer, that they were believed to have almost completed their operations, , and that the quotation of gold was expected speedily td return to its normal state. ' Th'e Polly Ncies says, as £'6`20.000 in gold , has been ierfioVea km' the' Maul( Vddlts and sent away, it follows that a like dinotiat Bank n'ote's, previously available for commercial requirercienig, ha's' been cancelled. The gold taken is not likely to be speedily festered. ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH . WESTERN RAILWAY. An accident, fortunately unattended with anypersonal inctfry, Or other serious consequences, happened on ThursdaY evening tit the up Scotch express, near Whit more Station, - otf the above railway. The casualty is said to hate. arisen from the breakage of the tire of one of the leaSn'g *lints of a break van belonging to the Caledonian Company l iVhich was next to the engine. The hind wheels of this vats Continued on the rails, and the train ran in that condition distance of about 500 yards, when the engine couplings broke, and let the end of the guard's van down upon the rails. Fortunately, before the engine became de tached the speed of the train had been greatly reduced, and the stoppage was being gradully effected. Ori elainidation it Was found that the wheels of the carriagd neXt bl'ea't va'n', and the two fore wheels of the following carriage . , had also' redone detached from the bodies when the train stopped' ;; but no one, we are glad to say, seemed in the slightest delyee inured —indeed, the passengers in the hinder pact of the train scarcely knew at the moment that an accident std occurred. • • Immediately the train came to a stand, the guard, in Compliance with the company's rules, ran back with his &grin's, and effectually prevented any danger from apploathiiig trains,While the engineman proceeded with his engine to Stafford, in order to warn the authorities there, who at once repaire6 to , :the spot to make the necessary arrangements for workiiid o'er the single line until the blocked line vas clear. As might be eM)ected c the up-trains were thrown considerably out d .doittse the Scotch express, to which the accident happened, ' being the last to arrive at Euston, reaching that station about one o'clock, instead of 9.30 p.m. From a careful examination on the spot of the wheel whlbh gave' Way, it appeared that the fracture arose from' a faitity Weld brit we understand that the direc tors of the company ate' prosecuting a thorough inquiry into the whole matter, CONCEALMENT OP Fiiiitli AT BIRKENHEAD. At the Birkenhead Police-court, yesterday, Eliza Black appeared to answer a charge of concealing the birth of her child. Mrs. Salisbury_ was charged with being an aecesio/ to th'e crime: Mr. Godfrey appeared for,the, iirlso'noi. The facts of the ease are briefly these :—On Saturday, Sepiciiilier the 2'Bth, a newly born child was foUnd in the sail& on the Trantrvere shore. 'Upon inquiry, it was discovered that the child belonged to a young , female named Eliza 'Peek, *rho had given birth to it in the early part of the same weelt. Elitia Black (the prisoner) was an assistant with Mr. Thompson, the heifer_ of a toy bazaar in Market-cross. The matter Was kept a gage secret from the mistress of _the house, and frOM all bitt the charwoman, Mrs. Salisbury, who a6erwards assisted Miss lila& to bury the child. . The niannef in which the birth of the child was, dis i;dfered Vici,,s . ,seareet)' /e'ss eictraddifiary titan the other incidents of the add; O'rr Friday, September the 27th, Miss Black came to tiVefpdol for.tl a ptirpcist of seeing her aunt, who resides in this town. Viring lief visit she became ill, and it was found necessary te Civil in Dr.- Sibbald. Ile discovered .that the young f i eniale recently been delivered, and upon telling her so she admitted the fact. In consequence of the information she then docritiAnloated, the body of the child was found on the shore of Vanniefe, On the following Monday an inquest was held, which Was adjourned until Thurs day, when the jury, after hearing the Medical evidence, returned a verdict to the effect that the child 'was still bolt. the editepahitent of birth had still to be inquired into ; but the prisOilef viad Unable appears until yes terday. The evidence then adcitteedinelnded those facts which we have previously laid before our readers,' and resulted in the discharge of Mrs. Salisbury. Miss Black was committed for trial, bail being accepted. COUNTY REVISION. • • The folloVring IS the fest& of the revision of the list of voters for the Soittherri DiVision dr the county, with the ituniber dt objectidng nude by each party, and also thd rliitii er StrUCk off Alletton.—doriseffdtircs dbjectta to , ;s'; struck off, 5. ltadicals : Objected to, 4 - i Struok off,, f. Bootle-cum-Linacre.—Conservatives : Objected to; 45; struck off, 25. Radicals : Objected to, 39; stttick off, ,4. bbildwall.—Conservatives : Objected to, 1. tired „CrOsby.Conservatives: Objected to, 35 ; struck of 20. Radi6als : Objected to, 19; struck off, 1. Everton. 7 —ConserVatiies r Objected to, 123 ; struck off, 91. Radicals : Objected to, 56., Faiakerley.--Conservitives Objected to . ; f. Garston.—Conservatives : Objected to; , fg;: struck off, 40: Radicals : Objected to, 36 ; 'struck off, 3. nalewoOd.--Conservatives : Objected to, 1. Icirkdale.—Conservatives: Objected to; 29 ; struck off, 19. Radicals : Objected to, 21. Knowsley.—Radicals Objected to, 2. Litherland.—Conservatives : Objected to, 2'6 ; struck off, 23. Radicals : Objected to, 12. struck Or off, 4. Radicals reland Ford— e—a rosebrjd to 1. v c a c t t i e ves: Objected to, 4 ; Prescot.—Conservatives: Objected to, 6 ; struck off, 5. Radicals : Objected to, 11. Iluyton.—Conservativei: Objected to, 12; struck off, 5. Radicals : Objected to, 5. Speke.—Radicals! Objected to, 2. Thornton.--Conservatives: Objected to, 4 ; struck off, 3. Railicals : Objected to, 1. Torbock.onservatives: Objected to, 1; struck off, 1 Walton.—Conservatives Objected to, 18 ; struck off 14. Radicals: Objected to, 11. Wavcrtree.—Conservatives : Objected to, 41; struck off, 30. Radicals : Objected to, 14 ; struck off, 1. Whiston.—Radicals : Objected to, 2. Little Wootton. Conservatives : Objected to, 3 ; struck off, 3. Radicals: Objected to, 2; struck off; 2. I. Much Woolton.--Conservatives : Objectedt struck off, 10. Radicals : Objected to , 3 ; stru( .o 1 off, 1 16 S 6. tru c ck on o se ff rv b a y ti C ve on m se a r j v o a ri t t i y 7s 1 , 3 2 2. 98 There are 154 objections subject Radicals, 166. decision, these 154 confirming the revising barrister's disallowed. ;thdiattoeba: Radicals' objections will be cided by the above court, and in the event of the court Mr. John Gladstone, jug., W ES T DERRY WAR D. who some years ago sat in the council for Pitt-street Ward, in the Conserv ative interest, is re p or ted to be in the field as a candidate for West Derby Ward. Hi s Principles an d p olitic a l integrity are too well k n own to need any .comment, and his conduct whilst in the council was too independent and straightforward not to .be appreciated again. LECTUE.E AT NEW - TO:sr.—On Thursday evening, Dr. Galloway, of Seymour-street; Liverpool, delivered the o p e ning lecture of the season at the Mechanics' Institute, Newton, to a large and respectable audience. The su bject was one of interest, being the " Social and Poli tical History of the Working Classes, ,during the Anglo- Saxon Period." The learned lecturer, who is quite au fait on the subject, .froni his researches and writings on it, was received very warmly by the assembly, and vote of thanks was passed toihim at the conclusion. He promised to give a second lecture during tJae season, and this was received with applause. RICH MARRIAGE PRESENTS. - . , . Lady Emma Stanley, ou the occasion of her marriage, received many magnificent and costly presents: They number upwards of a hundred and-fifty, and include—a tiara cd diamonds, from ;Lord Derby ; a very valuable set or patlk. diamonds, ,and rubies, and a bracelet of diamonds. antLenieralds, from Lady Derby ; a cross of diainondS` and pearls.• from the Marquis of Exeter ; a. beautiful necklace of gold and pearls, from the Earl of if ard . wicke ; a very handsome brooch of pearls, amethyst, and diamond, from the Duke of Bircelerigh; a set of valuable antique jewels, from the Marchioness of Clan ricarde ; an ebony dressing case with gold fittings, from Lord Stanley ; an Indiartsearf, sky blue , brocaded with silver, from her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam bridge ; a superb miniature cloak; gpld, inlaid with 1 molachite, from the Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar ; an old' china workbox, with fittings of gold and' coral, from the tarl of Chesterfield; a splendid gold bracelet, set with immenc turqUoise, from the Duchess of Rich mond ; a gold brace - ra t set with turquoise, from Lord Sefton ,• a case of gold sptions, &c., from the Earl of Dalkeith ; a ruby ring, from the Duchess of Bac cleugh ; a complete set of writing materials in gold, set .with emeralds, from the Hon. V. A. Stanley; a diamond locket, from the Hon. Mrs. Wilbraham;, some rare old chin a ornaments, from the Pr i ncess M ary o f Cambridge; a go ld an d turquoise bracelet, from L ot s ske lmersdale ; a gold locket, set with sapphires and pearls, from the C ountess of' Sefton ; a silver basket, from the Marchione ss o f A ylesbury ; a gold bracelet, set with diamonds and turquoise, from the Countess ' of Jersey; a large silve r and ebony clock, from Lord Winchester ; a large cask e t o f most valuaole lndian shawls, from the,H a s on. Colonel Wilb raham ; et of gold figures or ornaments, f rom Miss Rothschild daughter of Baron Rothschild ; gold and coralearrfirnffs, from Lady Cremorne ; a gold and coral brooch, Lady Constance Grosvenor • a silver tea-kettle, from the m Marquis of Salisbury; a ruby and diamond ring, from the Marchioness of Salisbury; together with valuable presents from Lady Alice Peel, Lady Eleanor Hopwood, Captain Hornby, Miss Penrhyn, the Rev. Ellis Ashton, the tipper servants and the gardeners at Knowsley, the choristers at Knowsley Church, &C., &c. Colonel Talbot also . received a very elegant and valuable silver salver from the officers of his regiment. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT. YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RArrixs.4 MORE KNIFING. A woman named Betsy Johnston was charged with having wounded John Finlay, a boarding-house keeper in Clement-street. It appeared that on Thursday evening the daughter of the prisoner and complainant bad some dispute, and the mother went to take the part of fief daughter; and the allegation was, that she struck him knife on the back of one of his hands, inflicting a seriotr wound. Mr. Cobb, for the prisoner, endeavoured to shalt' that complainant had treated the prisoner's daughter very tndly, and that she only hit him with an old tin can. A boy was examined, and he proved that he saw the prisoner strike complainant with. d knife when he put up his band to protect himself from a likt rntcle at him by the prisoner's daughter, Mr. Cobb, on eYoss•-eiramining the complainant, elicited that he had been fined £s' once for an assault on the police. Surgeon M•Caal proves the injury, which was serious. Mr. Cobb said he would call Witnesses, but his Worship declined to deal summarily with it, arrd sent the prisoner for trial at the sessions. TIM ALLEGED ROBBERY BY THE WIFE Coil A DOCTOR. Margaret Brock, the wife of a doctor and manufac turer of chemicals, who Mood remanded on a charge of having stolen nearly .E7O from a man named Thomas Griffiths, of Holyhead, was brought up by Detective otfiter Cozens. Mr. Bluck appeared for the prisoner. The &fails of this singular case were published in the Times a few dayw ago.. The officer said that since the prisoner had been remanded, he had been after the case : he found that there.- ''as another woman with the prisoner when the alleged robbery took place, but he was not yet able to find her. If his worship would dis charge the prisoner, he could arrest her again when the other woman could be had. He would not offer any more evidence at present. The prisoner was therefore discharged. AN OLD OAKEN CHEST. Charles Lewis, a sailor, was charged with having stolen a chest, containing some small articles, belonging to Michael English. Mr. Cobb defended. It appeared that the claimant was mate of a steamer that plies be ts eert this port and Spain, and the case was elicited from hint by Mr. Cobb on cross-examination, when it seemed that the chest belonged to a man who went out, but Ito deserted ; and then the mate took possession of the chest, although the prisoner alleged he _bought it for 2s. 6d., and took it to his boarding-house. Mr. Cobb, on this state of facts, contended that there was no felony; and his worship being of the same opinion discharged the prisoner, but ordered the chest to be given up to English. (Before Messes. TORR and SHAND.) A SLAUGHTERING CASE ALTOGETHER. A yottO, named George Fisher, charged Martha Antibus with having assaulted him; and Ellen Fisher, the mother of the youth, had the same defendant sum moned for using abusive and insulting language iu the struts, contrary to the statute in that case made and provided. Mr. Cobb appeared for the two complain ants, and Mr. Campbell for the defence. It appeared that the parties live in George-street, and half the inha bitants of that favoured locality were in court, being partisans of either side. ' It seems that as well as these lieges of our sovereign lady Queea Victoria, who breathe the' free air of George-street, it is favoured with a slatighlet-house ; and besides depriving sheep of life there, the poopio made many attempts to slaughter each other with ate, sword, and bowie-knife, to take each other's precious lives. On the 4th of October the boy was in the slaughter-house, and the defendant, who is the servant of a butcher, was there also. The boy was !' legging" a sheep (whatever that operation consists of), when some dispute took place about some things called " heads and plucks " (?) and then they commenced "plucking" each other's " heads" in prime style. The bitsiness in which they were engaged, being of a sanguinary description, seemed to have had an effect on the pugnacious qualities of the several operators, and they boxed into a hen? of sheepskins and carcasses of the same quadrupeds: Bullocks' tails were in great demand, so that ox-tail soup will be scarce and dear for the next fortnight. Cow-heels and tripe flewr about like balls at Waterloo, and cows' horns and skins were freely used. These facts were collected from about three dozen of witnesses, whose ages ranged from twelve to fifty, and belonged to either sex of the biped how) creation. The magistrates complimented the learned gentleman, who conancled the case, at its conclusion—which was some thing under' three hours' duration—one of the worthy justices remarking that it was lucky the case did not last, at least a fortnight, from the number of witnesses called, and the number who were in court that were not called. The contending parties Atm& buckets of blood, and buckets of water, and knives, and sheepskins, and cows' heads, and cows' • tails, and cows' heels, at each other's beads and heels, and the witnesses made such a confounded jumble of the whole affair, that the magis trates could hardly make "head or tail" of it; but at last they came to a conclusion to dismiss the charge of abusive language, but fined the defendant 2s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. costs for the assault on the boy. PUBLICANS' ANB BEERSELLERS' CASES. John Brown, publican, of Northumberland-street, was summoned for having nine persßns drunk in his house at 1 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Campbell for the defence called some of the persons who were in the house, to prove that they were not drunk. Fined 10s. ant! costs. Reynolds, • publican, Horatio-street, was suninfoued for selling ale at illegal hours. The defence was that ale *as given for a person who was ill. Fined ss. Joseph Giadrion f beerhouse keeper, Soho-street, was charged for doing business at prohibited hours. Dis missed. James Parr, beerhouse keeper, Kensington, was charged for doing business at illegal hours, and for having drunken persons in the house. Dismissed. Mary Davis, beer-house keeper, Arley-street, was charged for Sunday trading. Fined ss. and costs. Edward Robinson, Edward-street, Park, was sum nAnierl: for Sunday trading, and allowing drunkenness.: Finest 1(s. and costs. Francis Robinson, Park, beerhouse keeper, was charged for Sunday trading. Mr. Parker, for the defence, called a witness to prove that the ale was given as a treat. There was a second charge against the same defendant for a like offence. The excuse on this charge was a " marriage feast." The defendant was fined 20s. and costs in one case ; the other dismissed. " M. Paul Aumont," says the Sport, "has refused an offer of 90',0'60 . f. for his filly Mon Etoile. This is the highest siim ever' offered for a French horse. The late M, Autry:eat sold lionarque, Mdlle. de Chantilly Zoaave, and twenty-seVen other horses for only 150,000 f." Cuinous Minang.—The Cosmos relates the following singular instance of mirage At Ulsher, in Iceland, there were lately seen several vessel's 'in the air, in a line of several miles in length. Some of theta appeared to be at anchor near a fortress built on a 'rot*. The attnosphere was so clear, and the vessels appeared to be so dose, that the sailors could be seen occupied in the b GAmmtrtr4 ig PAI s. 7 —The police made a descent a few tights siudd e a clandestine gambling-house, kept by a female' who c'alis herself Mme. de Marseilles. The apatttrient, Most sitafpittedsly fitted up, was fre (merited by the ladies of the demi-monde, actresses of the Miner theatres, whose presence attracted young men of family, foreigners, Midi others, Who were made the prey of Greeks and professed gamblers: When the a two party . were assembl e d, police entered the place , and, being thus taken in jiagrante eldicto, the lady of the house was arrested, and the stakes and all tilk fiTrtli tare in the room seized.—Galiynani. THE EUROPEAN POPULATION OF ALGIERS.—The Revue Algeriennc et Coloniale says An official return shows that the European population on the 30th June last was 208,476 souls, and that it was 5,980 more than on the 31st December preceding. This increase of 5,980 ix six months was made up in this way. Excess of births over deaths, 1,295 ; excess ot arrivals over depar tures, 4,605. The return further shows that the propor tion of the French in the European population is 58 per cent. ; the Spanish, 25 ; the Italians, 6 ; the Anglo- Maltese, 4 ; and the Germans, 3—the remainder con sisting of people of other nations, Greeks and Portugueso being the lowest .of all. Of the 208,476 souls, 70,315 are men, 51,087 women, and 87,074 children. - Tut VINTAGE IN FRANCE.—The Lyons journals state that the vintage is being completed in the neigh bourhood of that plate, with delightful weather. The result of the crop, m point of quantity, will be about an average; but, as to quality, it will scarcely be better than was at first supposed. On the other hand, the Memorial d' Aix says :—" The oidiunt has done such in jury that the wine crop of 1860 will be exceedingly bad. We are now in the middle of the village, and complaints are heard from every quarter." The..Mento rial of Bordeaux says The vintage has commenced in every part of the Gironde, and is quite ,fiaished in some places. The crop, though not of a first-rate quality, is found to be better than was anticipated." Oita NOBLE TARS.—The Precurseur of Antwerp, of the Bth, states that some 2 00 s ailors, belonging to the English war vessels Firebrand and Emerald, were guilty of very disorderly conduct in that town on the evening of the previous day. They got drlralc, and fought with each other or anybody they happened to meet. A dozen of them were at last arrested by' the police, assisted by t yl E n glish officer, and were conveyed to the cellular prison, while the police and patrols of marines were collepting their missing comrades. A BRITISH SIIRIECT SOLD INTO SLAVERY. s't e have received the following correspondence from LoUT Alfred, S. Churchill, M.P. &amnia of the Executive' immittee of the African-Aid Society, with a request for its ptitqication : " African!-Aid Society, 7, Adam-street, . '• Strand; , London, Oct. 1. "My dear Archdeacon Mackenzie,—l have muds pleasure in forwarding a statementof the case of Lorenzo+ Johnson, the black man whom 1' nave recommended to, you as a cook to the mission to Central" Africa. I hope to hear good accounts of him, and that he may be of use to you in the great cause to which you' have devoted yourself.—Very sincerely yours, • "J. LYONS 3PLEOD, Hon. See." " Lorenzo Johnson states that he was born at ring . ston, Jamaica, on Christmas-day, 1826. When about. fourteen years of age he was enticed on board an American brigantine lying at anchor there. The vessel! : soon afterwards weighed and proceeded to Baltimore, in the United States. On her arrival there Johnson was placed in the Georgia slave-yard, in Pratt-street. Thence he was conveyed on board the Virginia steamboat, bound for Charlestown, South .Carolina, and, on his arrival at that. port,..he was sold in the stave-yard to Mr. Peck, whom be served ten years as house servant. At the end of that period he was sold to Mr. Young, of 1 3 Mobile, who kept him as a cook in his hotel at Mobile; but business becoming slack at the end of three years, Mr. Yong hired him out as cook on board the Mobile steamer, where he served for two years, after which he was sent on board the Mary Storer, with a cargo of cotton, to Cronstadt, at which place some English sailors came alongside at night and took him to the British chaplain at Cronstadt, when he ' was disguised and placed on board the Hull steamer. On his arrival at Hull, the Rev. Mr. Crooney took charge of him, and sent him to London, to the care of a clergyman (whose name I have not been able to learn), when he was for warded to the office of the British and Foreign Anti ! Slavery Society. The secretary of that society (Mr. Chamerovzow) baying brought the .case under my notice, and the Rev. Messrs. Henderson, Reid, and Teall, of Jamaica, confirming , the fact `of of his having been stolen from Kingston, I have had,no' hesitation m recommending him to you, more especially as, during the last two months, I have observed him ; endeavourin:g to support himself by his own industry. The original of the following certificate was placed in my hands this morning by Mr. Chamerovzow : " 'This is to certify that Lorenzo Johnson was really a slave, and was assisted to escape from the American ship Mary Storer. The master, having a cargo of deals from Cronstadt to Bristol, ,feared lest Johnson should escape, and consequently had made arrangements for handing him ever to another American shipmaster, who was going back to the United States.direct. Had he not escaped before he was to be trariiferred, most pro bably an opportunity for obtaining his freedom would not have again occurred. I commend the poor fugitive to the sympathy of the benevolent among my country men. He states that he bolongs to Jamaica, but having shipped on board an AmOrican vessel when about fourteen year old, he was sold clandestinely at Baltimore, and seut south, where he remained until he came as cook and steward on board the -above-named Mary Storer, to Cronstadt, having been hired from his owners by the master of the vessel. (Signed) " ' J. H. H. M'SwrikrEY, M.A., " ' British Chaplain at Cronstadt. "Cronstadt Parsonage, Monday, June 13 (25), 1860.' (A true Copy.) "J. LYONS M‘Lmon, Hon. See?' " Southampton, Oct. 4, 1860: "My dear Sir,—l have to thank you for the account! you have given me respecting Lorenzo Johnson,- the black man, who bas been a slave and has been mem mended by yon. We have engaged him to act as cook in our expedition to the Zambesi; he is to receive food, clothing, and shelter, and £1 a month ;.the man promises; well, and we hope that he will do as well as he promises. " Should you chance to hear of any negroes who. understand the cultivation of cotton, and who are in quest of free employment, I should like you to lay their case before the officers of the Central African Mission. —I am, yours truly, " C. T. MACKENZIE. "To J. Lyons M'Leod, E 9., .Hon. Secretary to the African-Aid Society." BANKRUPTS. John Keen, merchant, Leadenhall-street. Robert Stevens, innkeeper, Ipswich. Alfred Silvester, photographic artist, New Dorset-strut, Clapham. John Cooper, printer. Great Yarmouth. ' Benjamin Gordon, junior, victualler and silk manufac— turer, Little Coggeshall. Solomon Lindo, wine merchant, We,stbourne-grove,. Bayswater. Charles William Bourne, corn factor, Dudley. James .Whittaker Evans, cotton spinner, Newcastle- under-Lyre. John Siddons and William Clark, ironfounders, Great bridge. Staffordshire. Thomas Ragg, printer, late of Birmingham. Jabez Fowler, draper, Tredegar, Monmouthshire. Daniel Platten, draper, Dorchester. Matilda Archer, grocer, Filey, Yorkshire. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORIES. Collyhurst, St. Oswald. Lancashire : dio. `Manchester : pats., Trustees : Rev. B. Addison, prom. Drumloase (and V.): dio. Kilmore : pat. Bishop of Kilmorc, Rc.: Rev. W. W. Wynne, dec. • ;Belford, Long, Suffolk : dio. Ely : val. £839 : pat. J. Cobbold, Esq.: Rev. E. Cobbold, dec. Rusholme, Lancashire : dio. Manchester : pat. C. Worsley, Esq.: Rev. A. C. Price, prom. Ufton-Nervet, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £426 with residence : pats. Oriel College, Oxford : Rev. J. F. Christie, dec. Watlington, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : pat. C. B. Plestow, Esq. : Rev. E. Cobbold, dec. CURACIES. Auckland, St. Helen, co. and dio. Durham. Barbadoes, St. Joseph: stipend £175 with residence: pat. Rae. R. Rawle, Cheadle., • Buckland-Monachorum, Devon : dio. Exeter : with a title. Burford, co. and dio. Oxford : stipend £4O. Caston, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : stipend £63 Chelsea, St. Luke, Middlesex : dio. London. Hampstead, Christ Church, Middlesex, dio. .London. Hampton, co. and dio. Worcester. , • Hingham, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : stipend £5O and title. Honingham, Norfolk : dio. Norwich.- Illingworth, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £BO and title. Knockin, Shropshire : dio. Lichfield. London, St. Bartholomew, Moorfields : stipend £lOO. Manchester, St. James : stipend £lOO. Sevenoaks, Kent : dio. Canterbury. Stretton, co. and dio. Chester : stipend £BO and residence. Warbleton, Sussex : din. Chichester : stipend £lOO, MASTERSIIIPS. Cane Town Grammar School (and Precentorship of the Cathe dral) : salary £300: application to the Warden of St. Andrew's College, Bradfield. Spoiling iitttrigtuct. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER - MEETING. SELLING HANDICAP. Romsey Miss Digby Zingari 1 3 Six ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 20 SOUS. EACH Sir Hugh 01iYer _ _ Twelve ran. • MATCH FOR 200 SOUS. Postage beat Pfgasus. PRENDERGAST STAKES OF 50 SOVS. EACH. PrLiceptress Phemy colt Barb Pieebn Fire ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 15 SOVS. EACH Twilight Tightfit Her Highness SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. EACH. Miss Fanny ,Polyoibion Bayard £5O PLATE. Precursor The Pedlar Rattlesnake MATCH. .Cape Flyaway received forfeit from li:ingot Diamonds. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 6to I agst Dulcibella (t) I3oto 1 agst Sir William (t) 12 to 1 agst Thunderbolt (t) 33 to 1 agst .Maggiore (t) 20 to 1 agst Optimist (o) 40 to 1 agst Stamped() (t) 25 to 1 agst Sutton (t) • 140 to 1 agst Contadina /t) 25 to 1 agst. Precise (o) I 50 to 1 agst Brassey (o) 25 to 1 agst Prelude ( o) I 66 to 1 agst Summerside (t) Very small attendance, and very little betting doing. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Hope for all. What ever their ailments, none need despond of being cured till they have tried these inestimable remedies. Whether the disease be internal or external, spontaneous or the result of violence, if a cure be possible, Holloway's medicaments will effect it. The severity or duration of the malady is no bar to the success ful influence exerted by these twin medicines, which cleanse, purify, and invigorate every solid and fluid in the body, and completely renovate the digestion. They render every organ of secretion healthy. These admirable antidotes to disease act immediately on the absorbent system, lungs, heart, and circu lation, whereby they invariably give energy, tone, and vi • gour, to all the natural functions of life. CONSUMCTION, Coron, ASTHMA, AND 'BRONCHITIS CURARLE. .._., I believe that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Martin, of 22, Copperas hill,Liverpoolq will prove of more mine, in cases of bron chitis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy e xtant. It relieves the most irritating cough in a few minutes;" a nd, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces smald and rifreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action. of the lungs." Recommended above all otbei medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thomson's Materia Medico, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant arid efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson. that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, It is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions."—R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary, The balsam, of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool ; but, owing Wits great and • increasing i f London, intia e m West- n. . . sale, agents have been appointed ill a ll principal towns and cities. It can he procure d wholesale' from Raimes and Co., ~ Edinobtut,rmghwanwhdesYteorrk, ,anfTiowmhoSfuetstoalne•aanndd r C etai o., ro faaturer f as above , Price, Is. lad., is. 9d., andeach._ The lozenges in box at Is. lid.; or free by post, Is. 6d. To the hectic, the consumptive, d thelicious dy . speptWic, 'ealth the emaciated and the debilitated , Du Barry's etoring gbisareep F oo d and r iwr esto v r o e u s .e s a o n u d nd mu lti s n cu g l s a , r p e e n r e f r ee gy t , di wi gg : Re valen ir ta es tr i o tion, re oat any of the uncertainties, annoyances, and ruinous expenses incurred by medicines, cod liver oil, or visits" to distant cli mates. Cure No. 39,618, Dr. 'Wurtzer, of consumption. Cure No. 54,812, Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of consumption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No. 3,906, Thirteen years cough. Foomd r ,. James po ito rte b r e , rt A s, th t o i l i - u s i tree vr, ' f i s re e t x h c i N rt e o l y - . NtimerreeTtihnandbi,:stion, and general debility, have been removed by,Da Barla c. : ), years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, • liver derange ment, and partial deafness. Cure No. 52,087, Field-Marshal Duke of Pluskow. of a gastric inflammation of the stomach. [2l 1 72 - 70, Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of flilse pretences. Nevin's imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery undr:- a penalty of £5,000 against Alfred HOoper Nevill and his agents ; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du Barr •s are connected with such P atent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, in tall, on the seal and wrapper. Shopkeepers N•ho attempt imposition in one article must expect to to distrusted in all other s. Packed in tins at Is. 2d. ;l lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. Ils ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. Castle-street; T. Low J. 40s. The 12 lb. and 24 Ri g . mccaeirsristearned a c r h e em s i e s n ta t . carriage s free on receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, and Co., and through all in this district :---Nixon Sr Thew, I; Kirkus; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones! &Co;H. S. Alpass ; . 5, Z' l Ti n s r d a ° d l s ; e- r s r ec t. 71t. SIT: Fe rri-aim ' on.' .J. Oliver ;W. Cross; . Sharp, Higgins, & Co; Mil' '--_t_ . John in, 3 d v Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale .!ilefgi7,l ; Beynon; Thompson & road; Isaac 1, M nd°n le druggists Capper; , J. Strawsom "" st Raimes & Co. wb ralker t, ; F. , t • Hnigston •-, Gilbert Brothers; Price-street; i ce p - s a t i r e e . e s t ti - .0 1'. ,D. . Middleton; _ - 24 Great Gag ' G. Bramwell & Son ;C. Woodville, tea dealer ; Staveley, druggist, i anelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, druggist Bold-street; Henry J. Cruise; Grace & Belk; G. B a rber, T. „____ rge-atreet, Birkenh - ad; T. Fero d rug gist; 13 * 4 '"nuier I J. Dutton; J. r-- ftrfraves J. G reen. glanders a Co.; C. Jones; j G ~.. 2 iouslf aire d tha t wish con' p ool if 00