The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-21 00:00:00

IHE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1860. apparently di etrintrtintes rfereneasal Wu' • tin ts f , .Ilex „LI: I i.,T,J,il ts _k i ll ' ,‘. ' 'I- - ' ' Y E i f --'-; N 4 &VII I i ~ouzJ, , in the affai ° 432A-gragansl,yessofe.the..Cosassrat • „....--...-..-s .• . SAR,DINIA . - tedeuxiVitegtt.delgke=2l269Ps ' T e 44 .3 a i !0 ! r . f t 9: .'i igit4 l dOpfmclen Sovereign, such - parts-, -;--s ---I Apitl' declared ---- h b d h hth , , y ,) ~Aat a t en e , ,e, , ' ----•'-'-'• e - strape•nfa- n o 06., . - --- - - --- - - ---.- ---- - ---- as the Kin Ong'" _0 r, . Mi. H. BeakeLEY replied, declaring_ that there was THE GREAT T44IIANIA. g 0 Nt . tples undonbtedly is; and NO6 'bill w t obese '' ' ''• l i e ' '-- • ' ' '- - I Pointed out till ' al -as won , e be._ no .attempt - toeoppose P.Asif,'-March 20. ' more degradation: Viten :Ai tilanAeils brillet1:10 Ile:: poll Isss • .:. r ;::: „'T. .., - evil consequences that must arise... • . ._________ •-•-•-e-e... if a ewers - its 'second • rea di ng. Th '•T h e Patriesef this evening says 50,000-met are • arid' voted against his cohscience . than anything that ADJOURNEVTNQUIRY. BEFORE THE - eso I njurious to the NeaPPlitart Govern- , b . t to endeavour, Th , t e l e suite o eec is I T about to be levied in 'TisSetin, gad 3;000 in' th e could be done by the, 'TRW -noble , 11-iend, :Lord ...~ - went • t and. am I derogatory to the Sovereiet's riothte•l•• to • impro- .se it. irsq.Coinntr ittee. And if the truth'l Einilian province •* - 11{A 'will. •'ireriase the ..Bite. Palineeston, has characterised his motiop as. a hobby. • 0 tsußONtße - •.• .• , - - ........e.-. . .. • • • 01. was persisted ' • - • 'were kno• XOO,OOO 000 men. It is dinian army to ..neerly e - 00, . The day might come when. he sionld be glad to get up before - • in. The . correspondence n o w - laid. gin , we dare se• y there aro none who would i loan ' ' behind it, -T . t'' '''' ' - - ' -, ',I - qv - rH s The inquest in this .eXtraordinary case 'aval returned . Parka* •, - eeaseerted 'that Piedraontewill contract, a of ~ . ment jristifies the langu then 'be more agesee. , glad - Of such In' • '`b•s - -' provements eing cameoOe a diVision, the - motion was negatiVerby i lser in the Nisi Vries COurt,!St.c2eorge'sshall; yesterday' adopted ;. lb&. . - • 1.-1-50,000,000 fra.' - • '''' ' =-. ads,- __ --- , , , =can we con ce i ve a grea t ee - want of as the ( ;ons-ervative s :will propose, than Her Ma- to' l l-i7. • • Tuam,S-Mitieh 2.0. , . , . . - •-',.'-) .- - iii - JOI At the Opening_of the `eti , Mr. Law& handed le_ Juagment ar • N r. moved for ' Mr. DLNCO.IB l e ave to introduce abl, il - -, • , fssttei from the 4 oyeinnient•autlectrities•-inlodiae. The ~ id d u e regards to the sUseeptibilities _ • .. . of a • friend} e' n e- • .- - '• - jesty s Ministers t The repor t- hat the French troops • had already „ I r. ,- Aiemselves, : were it not for the -•.. . g iinhecestity .the. teklitticeiTenr" provided bi-tite::: .•, 1 : . . ... . . '- monarch, thaai- is displayed in Lord . _ i . , „ _ - - - last I.r ra h-only eras material, showing -the:difficult entered cave is sompletelY false- • . . - :present law before a ,flew could be admitted to take the Pag P Joh n D ••' ' -• . , , shame • ersd"ntortif ation of defeat- for none can Cos- • • ______ __ maple, -- `uss' e ll 's despatches to our . -Minister at • . i° e • P - .. 4 - , oaths,' of providing freahprovisienS it Calcutta, in consequence s," ' - - sibl '' sn I:sst' • h critical " s • .. - ' Lord R. Ce - crssohjeeteds ,fat this was-a - violation - of - - of the eXtraordinary number of men who had to be con fessed: By this means, then, Lord John has -3'ow - - ;ter than they do, ow is The following , appeared in a portion of our - • • • . • , . the . , himself. . the eompromise..4sde toe the, subject.... - • . - A t ,i vexed to Eitglinid;. tom end . inability, of ,Calcutta fessed. to the p resent es• ' ture -for- makin •an thine , • • - ' sbably thwarted the very object he ' pro • -on.june - g- Y . ....s impression of yesterday :- Mte 4. •6liirt- denied that ' there had been any Cora: market to provide shflicieritlait And, fresh provisions. r ' - ' doubt,. have in oSieWS- It . is quite right,, , no like < argenic • : changes insthe. Constitution of : the • . : pioinise: . te, NAPLES. • - This cornmunication Was addressed to Sir. Chas. Wood; • ch ,,, ,protest . - against ,tyranny, ; we emits' a•y. la r e; .nere was one alternative, indeed., . • : • NAPLES, March 17, Os Genoa : Mr., N**,l>EoATE'.Peetestetty against diettirbingethe .. .... , . • • actual settle men ' t - Of the queS o a ' . '' - and it enclosed a new scale-.ef - victualling, which had '' °r ° ll / lit into foreign . connection 7ith it, through our gest' 3 c l by Mr. DIsRAELI, which.it avoul'l be' well -•• Letters from . the' frpntiee annou • • nee increased- agsta- :. . ' ' ••i Mr, Rtininni'Sald• that' thire Veilld be no settlement ,- been suggested by the.: Superintenuent of Marine in ga' • relations,. But even des 1 oovern- - . , po ic , At At - flog. A popular manifestatten has taken place- n ~,, _, progressive • question, - . ' ' I: IISCIi9.I • '. '- ' • ••'-- - ' - • •.'-' ' I ' l Meats, r ... wer e x it 1 sad'recOni - SCAO "•• 'althorn we fear there *leers were' disglayeit_tcatiag_ '.the words' ""Vittor .. t'' •J• . q le- i fs , e, , -- - and ' lust be - dealt with. Considerately, if their . . . . ' "1,76112 , r • ' • - - .7a, ts ~., ti . . . des - 120ta • • ' Eramanuel for ever." The police checked' the. revolt. Leave ;e • • i me' nateson :Int in - senile damn - dents; lktr. Poo. • can . 0 c: no hope entertained of it. Lord Ross Er , e. ••4. •• .•• e i st'-, ir. fl e d b eet . Tli - 5 House having resolved etself into a committee,. e. 4 . • 4 ••• ..- • , :• . ,• - • In is not to be a.• td by Headless: grave .e nee • - , gtry inenviduals, who were comps i ise ~ . .. ..s ma* aa r ld s o to the cormier the whites of the - various pro su y s ..• . :,.: - - 1 , RI ISS' - L .as . . - 1 -toes a resolution for, that purpose, Arson, instead of bear' missgatess uy proper LL L, .‘ .Fereign Secretary, Mr. Din:ARIA : th e frontier. ' • et - ' • 11; ' easel , cetO•sttbtit ft7te ,11) itio,'e f(11; a select coin' '6o9lLnit•tte6l•°l:-.-eers which had been. held on hoard the cone •Eli .ation. '' e.' i.s., .•. ~. - • - . . tc dd -the Rouse, "' was in the daily receipt of 'lnfos- • - ~. .. , .. . . - .1. pates to_gnaum inte,l l lse tenth of r e ellegetieris ton veStgei during the voyage, o e purpose cf investigating .. . L or d Pahner4On'S joUrn4l e the elfor.ning Pos • t• ! 7 P .ation respecting '. foreign . ' affairs, the pertisal of 1 * VISIT, O F - VIE PRINCE' OF WALES ' ',pined lii '4O Caution 0 the Ayt..a.)2, Maybole J-iinctiode:, ~fa tb e quantity and, letility of the stores: -. • --!:, e' deel - tees that if the .11itiistenia; I , Referni - 1311,ie to .- , . se • e , ~, e that it -• • ~ . 1 :- • 10 CANADA; . ' ~ '• - i 1 Railway Company, presented in - oluguit last, relative tesf•'-' Mr. +sine . aid. that those docuniente; Id sh ow Dist, s ow have , 1 waL,hs must teach tam that it was aegreat tans , 1 •• . • • 4. . ,' • ' • ' ' the annronriationr of, th rant for Poi tpatrick -- . 11l - . e :the effee't - of A . .. icanisin ie. Eno-land, '`• • gt• c ' ~ , • .„ - '' The snu.adron ordered te Asiesnele at Spithead for the : es ,i - , hour: • , M9i . ' - ' g h h d • • .and - s. s . . t e on. an ellau g 1, ethitithe officers had done their dutr.well, under the sell and' * ° • • . • . for a Msnister to be able totellsback on the 1 purpose ortenVeVig H.R.I-1. - the Prince . . - of Waleso - his friends act es ith great politico.. e , . ..pena„,ha ee,Hai fa; ji,t t s i t , not progresshd eiri , s . t his nr umentf in; i:p - p e o n rt 6 ' anomalous i 'cirepristaneo in .ivbich they were placed. e "go rdi -1 • ' :ancient It stitotion's of his cour4y which showed s e sores 'tit atlantic ' h . ''•t to Canada will consist had on is visit , ~ g d h Atli' 11 - - -'• 'He ealled attention to the dates:ef deaths on beardiLand ee when they permit a . measure so revo 4 , , 1 _ , : the ,motion, when a ember move, t, a e °ee 14- • . s . s _ .; ,, 5 _. : ,.., ,k an t e that i4titetidi6g..theit. itivatisr a bon e • .Hero 91 t t • G H S our who uns, ap am eorge .. eym , _ _. .dillystlusty s otio, Inembhrk fserenresent. ~"„Je. """r ul 7la its'Oliaracter t0 -Pass a . . moat ,1.44,511ent/ - p_'" by their - .!•sistence, their ability to , stem ,apt Will; Hoist - tiffs ' trarlieridaiit' ne *Comnfodore ef • the coun t e d; ; m id ,l 'T .. At 1 -Z . .1. ' ._..1 '.CaiIDIIS circumstance that - the : only deaths from cholera But t 4 •-d half- -- the House ad atpast ei, ~_ eY are . a• g thi s ____tj ley are critici• ii i , g ,. : s t orm . Join . And, thiS'being the'case . " he addna. : , "he I smeadion ; the Ariadne, 26 guns ; the Plying f ish, 6 i Y ~ • •••\.'4 -,•-.• tookplace • the first l - ft their, d 't 1 , ,,._,.. in e month aer .gpar ure rem it sev erel :: * ' ..',. t__ guns, and the'reysl yacht OsbOrsie. lI.R H. will take - Calcutta. Sevetal•diedrof consumption, some of fever, -one' ; 3r, - anti co • inning i• t strongly; Y only : Art ju lZ . • .. , _ th ey a re - nde ~.„ ~ ! , not relintgushzthe hope. hat before ^they - ,hisfpyssav, out - end miiitie in the Hero, one of the finest -s- e-e - - • and a large number ,ot scurvy. There were . fifty-fiVe LuCAL INTELLIGENCE. )lot -. o •,- ' soils.- into ssomir . in the 7 - - PpP sin g ' ts : 6 6 2 ,A• • • sittee 1- ' , iTee.suminoned to ge into •Coisamittee, a relieVed 01 nosh i' • . • s. naVY • The Osborne will s, ~,I.ps an hes Majesty' . .., , . committees hold s a l to ether, driving :the voyage; and it af*ViEtt :there it May be so • moossie . I as, i f ; . be 'retained. for service on the :coasts and rivers of, ..-_-_-, appeal-0d that tile, officers had nerer -omitted to make a -not s s foinial.infliiiit4ll6l . :Any dOrtifildint *as-Made CO them. i tak . - - learn .. from' , , tltfis --- Aspinall read the proceedings, •Of 'some _ Of the it Mir • etralify sitaesdene • • ' • • in , present ,,. ocratic virus. ,e Y.) the _noble Lord that i. this utinett.ssary, . . 2 nes, referring to the Canadian -.visit, says, . „would ; however, be a matter of regret if the Princeidt committees, referring to the mouldy "and worm•eaten :. sis terial:i&tY it will be .reme inhered, refused I this uncalled fan, and this rniSchieeseha'measere Wales, satisfied with the - hemaft of the Canadians, ;state of the biscuits which were condemned.] I nr:!b. a n - •''s •e -• • fL.. -' ! would be withdrawn." Such v - Ould•indeed be the act- eff*- justice. to. the. in aeute o Arf. I .•. . ~ -' place atfoar committee meetings, held . on - December 7, ilerb ;neat a p rt it the world... If the Prince shOuld further. - better 8 A dmini;stration, But Cons ervatires,kno. s; 1 patriotic course to pursue; but as Lord JOHN 'vigil:the t'resident of the United States, at Washington, January.ll, „January 15, and January 18, when the than to ,p t •efer the interests c.f faction ,, oe . ' ___• of •I' ,RUSSELL and his,- colleagues • have . shown •. that ~ire courtesy will, we feel sure be appreciated, and tend beef, pOkles x preserv es ; beer, and lime, juice were :con- Part . . .-- . , &rind . . , • „ . •= - - t-' to draw closer the bon ds which u n i te t he: two countries, - 14 _,,Y , to those of 'the country. The ?- Conservat • - ,i sro they have much greater regard 'foe nlafsiittili'ft for - ' • - '• ' ' :Roland John Worth, the first witness calleci,'said-I '`` el orin Bill .of the 1 l as i Parliarn.c 3 nt might; in r . : 0 ..: - ---- was a gunner in. the Bengal Horse Artillery. ' I came ittittee--. • 6 , ' , • -' n i . patriotism,'_ it •is quite out of tke question, ,to . •- 1 .- ' - '• . ,„ • a 8 Priobah,ly this of Lo. sd sohn Rue still's ,- ' • ' THE AFFAIRS - or NAPLES: - home from Calcutte -on board the. Great . Tastania, . , . -4 . Y be--h ee - - - - eee • • ( expect that. slid' kcourse well tind any favour. in , leaving Calcutta en the 10th of November, having gone the e been made a m eal !Ire aocep 0 ble to. , . - •IMPORTANT:•DISPATCHtS. ,' ' Ott board nil the:Bth, : Ms• passage was' provided by the liouee of. ,--,: __:, and e fi •. I ' the their eyes, whatever vtiliatever 'may be *apprehensions' ' A correspondence respeeting 'the aitaiss of Naples wati uoni mons, ziese en , to o Government of India and I WaS•entitled to my discharge. ki n gdora, . laid last night upon the Wile set' the House of Commons. of the result at such a conjuncture. ' I Was id good healtli ' Whfli I' lefts / was appoieted• to But ' d notsuit flee arty 4 2.nterests ' o f th _ . it di., - p It extends fieeeS. nine tha, 1859, to March' 19th, 1860; .the 92 Mess tWO - days after.), had : gone son - heard ; it e Whigs .to have it so. . . ----'''' and consists Of letters whieb. have passed : between Lord ebiisiste ,of. elgaglintieti and' a eotpotal and, sergeant. The c - - - . r 1 C ora tee of London Bankers have 'at,. 1 IW--- I A rulisT \ T- 1 , w .,,;,,„ ~, Sohn itt,..11 "and .Mr. Elliott,' e_hiefly with reference to On going on hoard I Was supplied with a hammock, _ l ength re. • - .4 ‘.- - . 4 ' 7k 3 , • -' the various arbitrary al rests which have been made .bar CI . g iv en a d i rec t .sanction;` ttu ! .Early, „ . .... , . . but two Men• in -the' 'mess had not hammocks' - at, °si ne . ...... • • - - ill. I had hook to hang my hanunock on.: 'The - e . esoive Si e, NlCTeraent. . They share duf initively e . liir BRITISH A:gA, /14S1 MAG'i•TETiC ttt'EGRAP4.I _ abases of it. 4 internal administration, -'these % use ,. Q N't•S. learn, that en Saturds iye leank;raig •- s -.- 7 --- . . witeout producing an sniper sit. genera,. results. . ...hie two men in the mess who had no hariamocks could not be sup lied Ix eauses theses was done for: there. - They- had sp en to the officee, he seidthere was none.. on . strafed against the. policyni.the Ceart..ef Xaples, but uess s h , . t - • . , ,:, • v . - ..- : ,:-•-.-.; o f at all. terms= e at, three cr' lac ~ in,.t,..aa. • -: - . FRANCE - - .1, - d -.1,-a•iiss asked t e sergeant for •hanintocks; and after the Sergeant ' see - fb ur :o'clock as hitherto- ' The proposal l '• • ~ . inn , two e'el ock . should:be . " . ' - - . ., . ~ . of the latest despatelYes represents the Minister of Police, board. ;They had sleep On the 4bles "sometimes, and • th e ho ,,,__ Wade . was t h at . . . • • -PARIS, March .20. , •M, Cartfa, Maintainin the rfect justice of erresting, semeti es on e-, forais, -on , the- decii. , They had no s vi a ‘ ,7 ' b at it'has been tiiought'l fetter to begin T t ee Etkperor preSided to-day at a Council ,nr' id imprisoning without trials itizens . assails!, whom the hddsclo 114.2 urffig the ,d6atlisi which took plate on -. slisss- • . , • , M ; tdtS . •,'. , . . • ,t o wn fancies that it has grounds ot , suspicion, though the vo e the Oorporal iii Our 'Mess died, but he was • -'-' • It is not improbahilet hat the shorty - s e , .ais , .at which the quessaon. of essemptiserg; these 13 etiod NT .Z ' . ' wou con esse e insufficient o secure aco . Id' f - dl b t . - _died before snglits from duty was. considered, • A kvport was •- • - ~, -..• I.- ..•.• . a man 0 a good round ige. He died before We came theme •1: . in . timp come -to Ise adopted, 6-3 -'''''''''' 'euisSetit td-d -th i the •P -- h - • had ' t . ' 4a,'. ay, a . e ,retic . troops . eti er , . ._ _ _ vielion in a cbartot A -ice: , to St Helena,; and, be: ~*:ll,„regtilarly, attended ,by the a llPf ars to he' a growing der sire to mak p di e , 1 s b— doctor and the OfEcOvv before:hia death: • :The Corporal; astn e d ie - • • , evoy, utproved to be unfoUnded.. . le ee eeteeTT7 7 - ,T - KO was in , Y , afternoon a hedidaY- '. • • ' '•• - '• ' ' _ - , . .. , whose name was Settlers, _ was in a bad state of health The ri -- • . • - - FRENCH EXPORT DUTTON' RAGS. .. when he ca rne on bo ar d , and, be did not appear likely 'nos reiteratee - ' ashss' 3 which isee took' ANNEXATION, OF SAvoy AND NICE. -- -' : The" :Itris i- inforMed that the erport dutypri fin, occa s i on t . .. i . to live nt the7voyage. .•. -. : ... •. . sin ce „ 3 express in -' these c! Slumns a ' - Emperor N'a, oleory ropses - to siibstitute • foe sievedaye - . The treaty -relatiVe ..to , thee. of . Savoy : shish . the , .... p .. p. ~ ...., .. ~ Mr. sPitifillt will =be' seen froM the : tdifee that i ene "ut t the - Prinee 'of 'Wf ales, in 'Leis transat- and nee was signed atel l titintiefOre M, Thouvenel . the -ab.iohtto prohibition InthertO sts.forc.,, will amount. he died f dropsy, - - • - _. • • •. e ...: .- . e tray els, should not oto .it -pay : • addressed. his cirenlar4iits• dr. the 14th to the. te. about I.oo.per. cent. on the ; price of, corhnaou rags, Exaniluationcontinuctsi-There.was!nothing.hut her - .reg. a -formal , . • and 5 9 per -4 the price of-the best quality. . : • vi6it to c . Powers •who- reigned • ' n .. soreign • . the final. .ant -. t , _. - y ou : . thon-riand good*lll etit king hetweetii 'the, regimental se 'Unitd Statees; ' It • ' . :would. tee si. • • - • -, .:1 - _sracc,. aaCa% rd 'the ofila.ers of the ship, ,was two clays.:Mi" Inatter of i •C ' - ' . , 'Vienna. Th. • c pbject of this nate is .to . disea , ' ' -. '. l , --, ~----,, Or Wales d.ii ' 'fk i i - ... , . , , ~,.. , gret,'" it "iS of se rye ~. if the,. nee , gage the queition of the cession 'of Sauey, t . --- -, THE ''W/NY, LICENCES. BILL AND THE boara - h fere t WO. enpoirited itse Mess, ancl.pr,evicins in C anas ,,_ ' t.'ia . ~tWied „With - the . homage . of - the. SpontaneQuily.Lcogreed ' to-;..Gby_.' 'this Ist4s) -'' , ----.g . of ! 1 C r TEIIPER kNCE SOCIETIES. ' that I had 0 el* y ou tliti *4: 'Mie n we first,,went •on Ware theirs *as no - eta-0 t4ll ut trete the different, eebice w. " llB ) talicauld - neglect s tO..'ect the .Itip - u.blic' Sardinia, not only from the sVestiOn of the guar- A deputtaon rep resenting' several hundreds of Win , messes, and.every one slept :the .best way he could ;- - some -' - w e t r n " - PlaYs= 84 grnr 4 , :„.W. :.. .ila r it in the world: •'. anteed neutrality . of Sivitserlarist, but, also it he Penance societies had in interYieer with ' - - Mrs' •G:ladqOlie slept in: hammocks, and others were obliged . to sleep on 0 not -ne - - , .. , .. . case t h at psinciple :of natural botindaries. M. Thouvenel ' - ' s the • . ' kinvic9 ll iSeio,n eb.c ipitte an any - )tuns the • -' If '1- ;rendersthe --• ! ye'terday, for the purpose of . peestating it re '''eniailal: the decks. The ' beef *as bad.; and 'son - Winters I was . . .. e rine ( sew --- • : , . .. .. ... ... ,- - -e x reasons w ,se e cession .- :. serainst ' the Wine Licenses .Bilt, Hr. -Gladstone 'nbleTto eat it bat sernetunes ,I, MO pot teach it.. We' I . mild: .ret7 - , tri11.4,115..-Fsngland wit h out a simp le •rectifiCatiOn of frontiers ;he e- - pres -"•• ' '' • • • • - IS ' - 'f' '''.• ' f I ' -s- .§e B .s-v expressed - -bis' conviction t h a t tA p orsions o his ,bill hiotietl ;that the_ beef was bad about fens. days after , hat set 1 foot t e ll . but there e • ' - • 1 . 4 . X.,. --asltTnite.4 .4.t-atOs'•t 2 p IT4OFY„; • there Fore,• intire name -of the French_Governments. *odd prevent the evtl I"rhich :theedeputation apprc- leaving balcutta ;and the fact was brought under the; `v ". re different we, sofa: • a hone that the reiWeri who hare signect t4 7 -ellInWI ' tended. .• . ' '•r , • ''' notice of Captain. Pond, the commanding o ffi cer, and a and, as no , • -, - T vi s iting ~.:,, coun t ry act of .Vienna comMiltee *at appointed to inquire into the state of the Vienna Will a.' reCiate_the considerations •.• : - , . _________ . • • „ .ae repays setentive observition.More ° : PP. same . , . -: '. -' . bei'll'in the A snericadTh 131 i ' ' ' - lik - 1 • - sot- fOrtli :in :his; .riOtO - T.:*thZ - 411.6:• friemity - ' 'DIE BANKRUPTCY BILL AND TIIE beef and bise - siits; A smell snag arthe beef whieh was : so ~,,, ;. _pu. c, : so 'none 'IS' . E . y',;9. , I 1 . • • .- „ • sett ' ' ''' " - . ' . ' -ee ins , •avithewhich tne - sommunication of the . s . . • • -e,ondenined eieSilifciWn, everheerde ' ,Scirsietiates lie beef_ •:, . - ' . IT.CH - . ..COURTS. -,- . -,', , . SC( ill - understood • fl :roe s• .'' ....s.• • • --- - -7 -sit '-' ' ' -, 41-.^` t" . . ' O f _ ii ~ , . by , a inere, yi e tourist" e, e e erritonta•arran , Yernun'tsoncerte - 4 k.A.:tWeen. ~ ranee -.: .-•l4'. . : • '. - •••- .- - •'.- - - • was•ncitlisendersined, and When it was boiled and brought! e 0 rse -the Prine e .could •not lie ex -led • to •i ' •' • ' to the itees4fable it stanlc - sci that we had to threw fq best ow • . . . Pe , - _andsSarchnia has been rnacse to them. It is cleat The insert-astiovisitia'th• defeat the'pl-aCtic r e'tf.t nt,'444 overboard 'Everything was, bad ' as. well as the heelsi ilite any, prolong( a Atter Wan - upon eobjects of ' I that the objetb.f • 'INI. Thbnyener s • note is not to debtors eseaping. froth•theit.'credituri - by a, ii,siiitto the The Hine juice was - badeand not fit to give to es e it was rest i n , . th-e Lin iced S sates. But what is consult Europe,- and still Tess to admit the protest l Scotch' coerts. ' The 'bill Will AISO - Provide that, in. cases Ati‘ - i - viiiki The - kind the doctor served mit to hispetients .. .meant is, tb t it his :Rays d TlV , hrtess ehmild have ' which may -bo :r . ritide , by!:- the preign Powers, bet' of erisitt&liqeidatiole, the - assent - mnst he - 0 - Wl3e:dist` wqs Eooil.' The biscuit - was bad from Calcuttd to St. " 0 a n oPport u 't of t l obtaining - simply to cotninnnictiiri to them that the , annexa- three.foitrth- of the creditor ‘ snot merely in.Valtie . bat.. 'Hetena it_ was_musty....lnouldy....inaotty. _ awl . hard.. som., n! . y :.tie 0. tie-=ins and tion has been resolved upon.' - • -I'. •' . niso in nuttibits The biltikexfieeted to ba in'the.liands . :The, raWris Were - bad - cTifiTing I.liF•Wh - 61 - e - of the voyage, , "ac quoin . . 444: - 11fich ~ i hOse. o 'acts, and of i .. e --• , - --- e•- '• . •.- . -• of the - iiblib in the course f i days, y , ' -- - * hfl __, f ~ i. , , bj i , , ~_ , . . _ . .... , . p oa . ew ays. . - .. ~,_ ...,. • and so was the flour ; andlW - gugae'svai like molasSes. "ing :r1e4d,13 1 and so ei,4l 'interc o urse with some -• ' • ') , s 1. HE. FRE.NCH Fqyttse- -•- -• • •e- •. - ------ - •s of TliO.iet:whielk-_-waa-..ter. veiLlnit.:-.-was-lad, The tveter, the more emi . neni..al•S• th e ! citi z ens of the groat , L ' o ' t -'-' '"' ''. - : .P.AXts; Mar "20:- - •' ' : .THE riEFORM••_,RILL -.. ..- ' • wini'lledfsom Caleettaetcoers-Heleyst esometintes it was R e , pu bli c_ ~ If the i''.3l-iiine .QI Wales," adds thni.. 3.2.0., part. -- The BettreeseltePened flat, but ,- . The liehild says tl4 rte : filiilii&iliktt be 614050 d at black; and somtirnea; itpv-as • lusty. z-; We. Tint into St. 'ea d . •• •- • . ; unproved nt life ;65§e; fifittl qu ota tion of Rentes ' Ileldna lan& , got 1 iorne-rfreth ' water, which - watiilOodi • d ing' iournal, " 8 10 . .ould - ftu-ther visit the Preto' . evere e stege. . ~ - - - . . dent _was -- 'll.- - 90d., Or - al tg her "than ' li• lie 'than -- The - week after wo - . left St, Helena the officer (if Y extend_ 3 ': • . :` •• Referring: to _ Mr. Disraeli's - speeeh of last night of the LT WI l States at Wash . gt thel •se _ . • • in on, . 1 1.1 ~ i.. , - , .. ... ..... . 3 _ * Against the nieasine, the Poi sayS, if the bill is indeed [the:el:tip IlicanirPrAd thefilie. water_Was not. seffipient c ourtesy - w it -we lei . Fs.l' Sure, 'be 'appreciated, and l• ./. !„ . , e ♦ • .- - . ten PP ' " SPAIN. to Americanizo. , England; Alien :Mr: • Disraeli 'and- his' st e e le a st far the remainder of - the-voyage. We were then n - to draw-- eloser..- 1 -.the-bends which_nuite..thc . - - put on a short allbertiteleef water,- )Ve 'had a pint of two , , , -.. _:. friep4s act with -great 'political 'cowardice when ' they colintrieS,'"l' 'ldris the very sentiment 'We • - t ' - . , permit a Mett,Sure .so Jevolationaty iii its character to . beec daily .daring, the, 'Whole voYap, except the last' took • - , • , . , . twelve or fourteen days.. I was to receive a , free paseage occasion to: it- 'press when we noticed : the ; i . pass almost sti6 silentio- - - subject b e t - , , ore-... . - t. 6 I• '?td Etirope,. but I was made to =scrub the - sides!Of the. vessel by Order 6f 'Capteie Pond. Thad to pump water . , -•-. , to ballast the ship ; to carry *ails from .thapeop•to the Is e • - --9' sail-room, and:from the sail-room t o the - poop;. and . I' t 73. in the , House of COTAMOAS .on th . 1 IT , . htid4o pull ropes allilievoyasse. I enjoyed lend health .. „ , , es. eyed tinily not diretted against tht . Uptn'teh days bates- arrayal in port,' when I' got a cold L °l•e) • Witiii , g - • - nst -. 1.. . - ai ,t ose .provisions • thrOilieh;notehaving-a-blanket served, out - to - me.- -I- - was 4. ildulated -in make •- ' .- ' '''• on welch for a,-..31F1i04 week -a night watchs-going on - it so' mix on eight :o'clocl at night, and coming off :at four in the - - - nes upon ounmonarehical sys• i '' isnornins- r made complaints that I 'wa s w o rkin g like a e.r well s h owe d , t h e no b le I -.'s . sailor on board, w ithout ge tti ng any p ay . .• : , ' Mr. Aspinall-They had to work, f or the sake of _ .their 'health. i ' - ed the question, in L •e . - , Witness ecartintied-We Wel'e short-handed,'and.seme' i party Capital, ' 1. B of our men hedlo'tso as sailors, .+ • a national a 5 ' P lkfi.i+spinall-Reallys, - this coroner's is a coner's inquest, ation to - -thild not the trial of the G overnment of- India: Tfii is" • . c( im t' not a proper tribu na l f or that. This,iS an inquiry; into. such 13 1 n ! . the. death of - particular men . - - -• : ' The Coroner-But •supp os e;theselcomplaints throw 1 , t-4 `io er: ri 't i e, _r ligbt on th6'iliairse - of the deaths - Irf - titiestion .? - - sloSis Mr. Aspinall-,--But he is goin g now i n t o someth i ng •-:- ' . s totally difiVirzn.t., - - ......:2 .17..-:-TT lin ~ , , The. Corsiner, - -4( clothes were not supplied, and thae• want of Clothing accelerated death, then there must be a responsibility somewhere. sdi 2i/9 ~ ''' .witn6ss-I did not think I was called to givethe ')'-'. .'. kan.anivu,..._ cause of i death ; I am , •no medical man. I came down , -"-' goiait Oster. -_ I to lay a ieomplaint of th e usage Torepeivcd. I hare been - "^L-linalisinow nee,.... used very badly, and sent away With a 'shilli ng. _ I have `,,.,Ps of gOods.intru,u,_ -beeir in : s"e'rerat - engagements; I. have - beem•untler General, HaVelock at the Reside/ley of Litckne_weand ' ' I expressing 'his . syissp..,__,, _ ,__ beings, worked like a 51ave,...1. was. se n t awa y w i t h a ' . _ . ,• • - g the seciety.' ~ „o.ete.m.,- s hill ing . ' • - - - "'' ffie, famine/ report, • 5..._. B y ,Mr..Lawfo,rd-I did -..net sell any of my clothing ' • s taie society's effort,*' an : a t the depot io Chinsuralis I. did' not take my blanket: owed; bow- I on board, beeause.l.vrai told I would be served with one r when I got , onhoard.. Thad not got a blanket fiord the. Government 5inee..1856...,! . . ..• -. . • -.7 ---- IryThq. Forshaw-....4 1 144.4.11t00k , to hang the ham inock nu. : . . ;- • ' ' By Mr.' A.spinall-I , was to have a free passage _I did not think a free riessage meant-that I should do the 'work ,f a Seanian. .. during By the Jary:_expeeted to receive my pay the voyage: .. _ • . . had • 11 said this tuestion a nothing to do with Mr. ;Opine . the coroner'sinquest. A ll those who worked lived, and that hasnothing to do withtheinquiry. . , • .. Witness-el not cold, beeause the hammocks got wet - d elt as the tarpaulins . was not sufficient to keep the on e ~ , - rain otit'. ---- - •,, • - - • -- - . d a with to be ' Patrick Flannagan, ;who had espresse . examined, sleet came into. the witness-box. He.sead he ' - the 3rd Bengal 'European Itegiment. was a.private in- . • He belonged- •tosmess .21 ; 'and one . d man of • that mess died, hatine unsuccess f u ll y the .docto r to be applied to .. , - suffering, from a • •admitted into , : the hospital he wa g to the man severe cold.: . he doctor paid sno..a __ interest A at the mess table. • No i fever ;' the . nsais die d at of 'the_, o ffi cers on- boor_: iii74'tilisin in the men bs, any 'a _ that- the man could The' a°nl P l ain ' t Ti4l3 ' dAY:flitet - '' ''abundance on board get no clothing, while there was . , s board the and at coats. He . witness), ~ the ship; both saii • se• hadieen. the •adjestent: ,hro.w , , ammocks overboard ; he ' r he , came 'across them. threw them 'overboard !whenevte onto, . , and that was for He was isals• p' 4 l4P ri li 4 n e i m ii e n had alluded toesaideitk ; , filitin•i ..-c46P4Ii IT " ° wai - dyineef stariation.end. :his dying moments, that he , ~...: hunger:• mess hadlunnineeks 7 but themerts: al 13 .Y. 01 e STITY-ar 411 th o cks at • tilt On•going'Otiel, , Mew ;to 1 us• had ' ll6 ha m blanket atid'rirg, end' plenty • oft was provided with -a 240 of. , . us, and there was • fresh provisions., -There were - 116 case of sear vy,or.death on ho ar d... the doctor - in • the • •• BY.. Mr. Aspinell-I heve s ee n e On to the men :- hospital; but he not _pa' gny i4env - who were not. in the hOspitol. - T 6 hospital was pretty the ethip sweet or good; , ',futle•S.lliere was nothing about- was a good deal snetstespeak of the hospital. _Thereday Of arrival. The "dt 'flannel in store up to, the ss was not allowed set - -mad Doher t y, w h o died .in ou r met iv I as no use to make arine-at least, lie did not it. any oolnplauits, • because the officers, .did no e t . pay ,any- - pu nished the men more attention titre. The o ffi cers' B • • h Th • • -the- rills --army. They "ve.i*tha-Fever -he"6-°fn their beer - Stepped"and • were flogged, %id they had . t than te ' ever . in think plat ;4'.o._ sevprerpuitishmen . .. to fts . . - " B r itis h . army. _ Aug acted, i n the The tr nms ment w a s , • inflicted for, stEik lug a sergPaut•-• -,- • E es ' e • - , - . -- ISfigheel Casey, of the. 3td.Beng,al Europeans, a so - - told to "do IvOlanteerect eVidenet. He said he was to l i e away"'_ ~ with all tinecessaries-at Chinsurah, and that woititt . dd . '' on heard the ship. All the'. te a hammock and Are mg. ._ • ho oks . __ _ __ s __ s _ . en in his mess had hanimpeio-and tO - Bo Pun" . 'them Ile Dn. '' had . not' anysseled food on e the yoyeeses e , excePt_the'Pork:" The 'flout. Wes•not fit foie an` man to '' ea t. ,Many of the. men who- -diedieight , have lieei4ere • now if they had gotproper foiel e end• 'Proticr:Alttenti 0 11 . ' 'They died of scurvy - and Slisenterif elilellye,... _, it,. By Mr: tei r afbr4„-tmade my hl - sinket Into a coat, .but I was not served out ,iiiith a ; great coat. • The Foreman of the'Sury 'Said that the jury thought ' they had nk6 *7-heard &sufficient nu mber !of . soldiersieee, the present._ . , • - .• -- .. ._ .• Dr. ernandez was then Called. He said-..1' am a Yellow of the Itoyal College of Surgeons' by-Seaminae tion.A r etired' from the service in November~ lost. [The rePck of the -. cloaca' was here put in. and read by' s therCoroner. It stated that -the detachments ornboard he I'4l l yfare, in aelead, state of health. Ha believed' 'th e vessel was very, 1- .) . -4 4 , yießtilated, and the MaChiecry : having broken at first, the - Wheels-for-ventilation were of no use durissg. the voyage: ' The men theinselyei : i ,vere in a bad stet% hiving lived a sriotonelifeat °hill ,surah. where the canteen was esee OPen., ,The men had „b een chinking _for_ weeks_tosether; "and be was told ljoOfe. Onbarkationi thratiat leae fifty of the men might' bi s iircted to die. Another cause of sickness was the eb e eeptality, of the provi s i ons. The bi scu i ts were-very hiferior, an d so hard in s ome eases th a t th ey cou ld, no t be softened ; they were musts-, 01a, and full of. maggots. The floes was old Indian Wheat, arid it was impossible to raise . light, loaf . from it. _ Many of. the lisn e „j oice . bottles were aceideotelly broke n , a nd some o f teeebottles were almost empty. He attributed much of the sick ness to the vitiated atmosphere-andthe crowded state of the vessel. Many of the men died-et the, letter part Of • the voyage fromsimple scurvy and insutfieiene nourish ment. ; Not a. single blanket was supplied to: the• hospital by the authorities in India, and the cold; added Tthe 'starvation, pthverfully qtatributedto the m6rtality. ] ] . hat is a true statement, as . farris it goes. I hael•had medical charge of ships-on two'-previous occasions,- In• • the first case I lost poet, and in the second case I" only lost one man; who died of diitheria, But in the_present ,ChAf rVi : S eT, l:: : ~ i 1103/E-3iiii,E SR/RT*.--NOTICi:—AII lilit,6 made to ord 6 .: at the f;Oiden &bpi S rstanthilreent - 16; - ierrr=strect, - are--ilis.de ei layttpool Xeedlewomen. d An address,aaigno4q:s2,36o persons, hasbeen icit-1 warded from the diocese of Liverpool. to Rome, to be pie,sented to his Holiness the SoVereign Pontiff, ' • ACCIDENT,—Sames Mutvliy, 1--My aged fourteen, residing in (liaiiiiieh's brick fields. at ; Walton, sustained, Yaitards.y, severe bolittisiOns - of the „body ,by getting 'Crashed by the waggons at,the neW . ii , e,tth dookt. -- ,_ L ZEresrsioi•i: di TAB §ATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY lilOviiviitiiT.—We Intrioe" - with - "much pleasure' that the teest-end army clothiers, tailors, &e., are following the philanthropicinoyeroentioforly‘clOsing on. Saturdays. The Liverpool Law Society propose to establish a "Law Clearing House and Professional EtChaiige," of which any prictisiti,g, solicitor .may heetinic it, .ntember.,.' It is recontarended that as many itiembeltOf th 6 society -I as can conveniently a., so - should niket at,tlie library *very arteitioop to transact mutual business, to negotiate . .inpitate . s and 'salds, nifcr,th 'ciiriiilt ' eadh tither' upon` 1 16gal - points. The proposal will be considered at a meeting of the society to-day. THE AmPRITHEATRE,.--CrOWd6d bauses'nighlaylattest the fact, that the spirited production of the extravaganza of. Zaniltoorth is one of the greatesthits of the season. Nothing could be more lanihter provoking than Sir 'William Doles littiltik4aid ebo'enitie-'alting as igeen ..tl44etii, while Lady Doa, as the tail of leicostel,•• dellirlited e*ettlo4 ,C 4 olill . loif kficefii 1 , iierfornilidele7dad Ina itngitig. Mrs. Power's unrivalled Comic poWers. '-itipti, also displayed to great advantage.. 0. i', l' ~..„q T , it,..; • AfTEMT , T TO, DROWN A L elilip.ll4 A WET Mrintx:.- •r . .Yetteiday_LOniiiiiiiii.....ik child hy__its legs , • , , in‘uWised 11,:s head in a wet midden in an entry - off Leigh-street, apparently witliv:theintention of Suffo cating" it. A young ivomanf 'Who happened to observe :I:Yer in the act, ran to thes:sPot,- _and " had !a violent Struggle wig" he; to SF ( 4. the,-child., The • alp rim. having been given rtwo!'poliocinen-ware .got, who took . the ".inhuman woman into 'custody, - and...had the hil6mar dered child : properly -attended, to. • Of ,oOlitse the ease will be 'heard to -de,y,' , When - ftirther partidtilarki M4 a ryq . , - elle*: . • •,--, -- .--.•-•.:( , • • : - Tai:iialsta . 1 4l igiit. 1, - :L4 temperance - fei'tival, presided over by Win. Lawrence;Heyvtorth, late M.P. for .;Derby. f ..rffook- place yesterday - at. Present. - ' The :Weather wasi'infortnhatify,i*et...- About three o!clock i ' • the friends consisting of a large numbe, of. BeebabiteS, Sons of iemperance,- ant' Templars, marched , through',. • the 'principhl2 streets, preceded by a brace hand, *lie; . had g ener eV ~ .7oluutear pd ; their . pervites.. At . fiv e . o'clock font Or Ilia Inridied, tat down in the ToWii-hilL to' 'fin,eicellent tea, provided by, the .ladiet. Comirtittee, A-. xi i iteting took place atteiivards. The president -delivered an addxess upon . 'the benefits; • total absti nence;:and spoke briefly in fafour of-the .permissive bill. SObrill I , , ivtrpool glehlrebien addressed' `the. anTierl6" .. ;find the .meeting terminated about ten o'clock. .--.'. YouNG- ' MiiCl 'Cuiv§fts: - $ - 4siolciaTio :-. 1‘1•97 . )1f, ImpROvEmENT . .C.t.:AsS,--L l'his class: held its laSt Meeting' on Monday 'evening. 'list, on which. occasion . there- was • an: unusually large attendance: A debate took place!on the follOWingjepiestibn, "'is t an 1146 cite nidiaity itak fled in defending a criminal of whose guilt he has becii prefedionallyemade tognisthrt P "-- On - being put to the vote, there - appeared for the affirmative 17, and - for the side-. 22., .; The-, chairman - . then declared the. latter carried,' and. .0e proceedings were brought 'to a cieso by singing a hymn. j c ; , , ' PREsN TATION AT THE Siii:Ons r HOME. —A bmati ful silver medal was pies - 614 d to George . S uicar,. l at?* e ,gailots° Home,. yesterday; ,by Captain Ainley, nrc the 'part : el a 'gentleman named T. liadltinsoa, la•ho repre sented a number opersons residing' at Stanhope, in the , "Nntth Aiding of Yorkshire. ) A complimentary . letter was sent along with the medal, referring to, the gallant . S:' ,4it ca a_ r at in ri af res:u c in to g be p r, er: s ns s9 ;:m .„ th ., e_R o :al . Ghtifter. The medal - bore the fol lo wi ng inscription •..--- "Presented - to - George Suivair, for his daring - - au d - noi 'irsiiHutSt 'in saving nine li ves in the wreck OV-the Royal - ' Sr. PETER's PARISH thultdri.---Tlie fourth lecture of tilt sties was dellveiid list evenin o &', ' - by the Rev!G..W. Warr; of St. SairiOtir's;Wheif t*e* : .a : s egondattenda.nce, notWithstandinh• the Wepriess - Of ' the 6ening„ The ...ee " subjealWas " 'he ForgiVerieVs ;f l Slits ll ' 'The pr4acher opened With-. an , allasiow to the-previous subject 4 and the, connection of . - temiveriesio". of :sins - .therewith;] then. entered 'into the nature of sin--sin seen,i sin felt, sin corifeasecl,..and sin forgiven. - : - ..Foe closed with an elotltierit ppeatito the. congregation to •be influencek as Martin' .liitlier *4 - baf - ATAb wOr,iWt.f-iiii.isul?isct• "77bNierP hi. the forgiveness of sins.- : - The-.sermon - occupied - forty Iminittes.t:FThe. iie...x,elatiltAilin'"The Reinrrehtion of. ihel3lidy," will be deli - Veied; as • was" stated --hy. Mr, IDobny ,by . either Mr: PoliCiek; 'of Bowden, or pr,Baylce; 0f...--IBitlienhead -.,..!-J-4 73Riiiiiiiiii.ts TRACT , SOCTETY. - -Theariptlal. meeting' ~ c'Oftliellitkenhead - bianoß Of this` Society Wei held last 1 'rifilit f ln -I the Argyle s go 9 Ins . : The attendance, ,thougli, not,so large-as 41116 U -hav- been .eipected,'was'highly - ' re.spectable i .And.con4sted - principally of tamales.. The. . Rev.,A Knox occupied the chair, and opened the pro eeedings: by - almonttelligjerct ,ottbe - , - rnecting- and - - expressing' 'his syngiithr Wi th, an4'": approval 'of, - the ; : objets' of th e society ; I,le,„ = chncluded by callin,g• upon , 't . te secretary tn.:reed the annual report. The; report related many instances in . Which the society's efforts' had been blessed with great •stlOCegii . it also showed; ` how- 1 , 'eier; that'in:ordey tp,, -e2‘to44,theitsphere of.Olipfation, a more-satiSiaetoty state of the funds was indispensable. , ---The 41. t . 1 le7.)r -- 34pt.!_stowv , xt - , essedtile.meeting. This gentlemen - aiteirdlka.s. l .l :represent4tiVa: Of,it.he . parent society, and'in.fin interiisting address Jielefailed i some remarkable- .iastaticeS. of : _ the .effect, : produced by the tracts issued by the society. lie referred to 'the good which had been done hY this means to '. the . j London cabmen, and stated that the , distribution of I tracts had lately . been carried on with great success; during- the Stiridifiberric,es in the theatres.— SA•efil 7 other gentlemen also addressed the mee tin •*, and (-the ' proceedings terminated with the usual-vote o?rthanks to , . thd chairman. • I-- SaLkor :N . ..inita.y.—.T he fOrtnightly meeting of. the .Seleet 'Vestry was held in the Board-rOom, at the Parisli•t .offiecs, Brownlow-hill, 'yesterday forenoon. Mr. Church- WardanerOppO'Ptieided ; and the other members present I o ! 7 miti PGin ent.:: : . ° T i he pu The ptoleedings Of: the' 'Workhouse Conf- - wertil:!essrs. SEbtf, 'Criteliley, Owen, Thigheo, :D.enton, • Williams, E. Buford, ; ..Bairstow, Whittv. Satchel!, COok, and Peck: i in i ers t , of were the confirmed pin a Finance i miftee- .and the Inditittial, ' Schools Committee, :which' proceedings bl e w ni t li h t o it4el ComMittee were its& r ionfirtned without any ditaission. In answer to Mr. Denton, thep_chairman stated thitt the • Meapriernents, she believed,' would - be furnished by Mr. WeightManbefore Easter.• o A.cominunication ' wets read 1 P,i' I- 'w Board , - .-U . ' : ' ' ironythe. o -la sane onpag the apprentice.; Shik7Of 'pauper children :-.to manifacturi ng - ..finis. in Bradforld r 'Leeds;-and other places::- - The following ten- i dens for supplies t o ,the-parish -- wer e accejited - br'the ' board .. - --Ale, porter, and * barni,.., - '.leeso • and James .Glo'ree; ',beef and mutton, Thomas Tomlinson and Son; i -brushes, Jaines'Tod; butter and cheese, Robert Price ; candles and soap, • Irenit Tate and Co. ; .Ang :,soles,.' E - dyratd Calland ; coffins, William_ Cooper;- ; drugs,. 4.,, and S.JOhirSen ; d r y sa lt ery , Willi am Taylor, ,Tun. ;-. B. wheat,' and 'Oatmeal, : - John Philips ; '. groceries, Henry 'Tatel : and : Co: ; hay and straw, ,James Ratliff huffier, :&e , ,;'-, Thomas Samuel'; : linendrapery, Peter .W i tiliaMS •, - .. peas, William Hope; : printing and stationery, ! Etr ill. - ' Fras4 . ; ' srinillwareS,,. William.. JolinSoil ', ..straw ,boailets, Maigatet Robinson; tobacco and snuff; William !-MiMillen; woollen drayery; Peter Williams ; wines a nd siiiriM, Baty and Sea:pal - it ' • , . 'IADRID, Marc h,19. _The Cornspondetecia A±ltografa -.contains the followintr --the Mocrs wilt only . Consent to - peCupiary sacrifices. ,as, the coaditions of peaCe, Nartaust be continued. This evening there will be a full ouiieil of niiiiisters. • :.1 The Daily News, alluding to the listlessness of the debate, says :--" It is, precisely this attitude of bland . reSignation, without a symptom of sustaining faith, .or even of suppressed enthusiasm orcatirstile,lhat should feaoh'ull true *formers how much reform is wanted iii the Housed Ominous." . The tOtes remarks, - that unless a sunken rock should be ahedj-34i(l.er this treacherous calm, a Reform' Bilf will betarried- this session.. ?.' ',_. , ,"'ii ' • ' . It tnE debat e . in thei House of C om M o ns . on t h e evil ently not directed against measure as a w h o p in it whicii • IMit4gainst those. Provisions itri al, adulated.• ' , ev to make- it so mss ous nuts• ices upon our monarchical sys- • tem. As _AI 4i, •-• vt.ESi'47 . 9i t a t ilh 19. as showed, the noble Austria,. considering the annexation of Central Av-ur-ked the questicn, in ItaTito Piedmont as a flaFrant i : l vi . oiationeocif the dealing uith it is hitieaty of the Z th u e ric d h e ' po i le 'll d ic : h- prl o n r e ill es a l y ias re re e s7Aved . to 3 P ° Htleal' and part37capital; that "he has m ade it a PolitiCal, not' a national . actourzi the renewal of official relations with the .- • • . necessity • " •4- • - - 2cus no ~,reat penetration to cotlii:it,..6oofyiTusenrtiln Turin. eee of this resolutio n the B a r on d e PeTPei•ve how& l ager,. - n t s such necessity, on such Breinnelc4 io was to fulfil the function of repre a S Ubjeety must a lmoS t. Uriatiole,a lily become Th a t ' sentative-Ot'Austria a t Turin., has re turned to ; his •is to say, is no u--at -'Cteed 9 5119.......ameaji . ; former post at Athens. sure as yhj o i t -'4,onow before' -Marlsiinen4'l- • • altering, as ..it- vit'illi!f o ,'CßlO'q. l 37?' ll *7 l ,__ ITALY: of our whole I . ' c itary. repTientatioir:iEven „„ . 'l' • sti rvu"g the: derfeets tnat7:epresentation! , as at present the .qUeSt;lon- is•, - -does - the: magnitude 'eof Ile evil Justify the danger s of-;the ,. experiment? .And that itis a dangerous 464e6'._ tient, we hay( 3..0n13* to , eonsidev the confessions: of ad mitted, )311I GIWi r• Ti the debate. ' It was a measure,' he Of ou ly a very rpartial act 'of justice, but it .was ..ori 'hich would open; the door even :: t uallY to all dd-. the.Radieal Reformers required:: Zven the :Balms , he- b,3lieved,, was a -questiork_J , Whic h , tinder operation of this Bill, would I sh ortly find, it 5.494.... iy_toHtie_ door of the_llouse of Comm cals - --raccpu ing greater force, as an extension the franchise was granted. It is, in our humble opinion, on to of a series of meditated con cessions to the pop *ulace, which will end in throw ing the whole pola • ical-power of the country: int,t the hands of the. democracy. And...,, is this do e - • S i rable ? Loan-.., :ssibl,y be otherWiSe 'than .hurt- ! fhl to the tntaThatari.estsof .the kingdom? it W as --- ,lq4er ' ll 4 oonviction. that a. further refor mrkfli.a.„t had been itndered:by Lord RICIFNELL and: ';his compatriots a : political necessity, 'that' ; the.. measure of •Lord• 'DERBY'S Adraillifft was brought! for( ;yard. And the Con se rvatrva-litni& try showed, .1)y thtt•provisions of that intature-v"i prope re that they 'A vere n ot a ga in st a . or the :franciliise-,-farfrom for it the franciiileaefl'eied.bY in fact, have iieeWrakires,.'itetttled . r-a.s safer' and better,-tha n thot 'le _of.. the preSent measure. Ileither did Thrall).- show any chain elination 'to a redistiibution of ;seats in so far it was to represent re•terests whi.ch were now7iiii, adequately represented : !at the-; same time 'takin' • - care, in doing this, notto destrai that-balance of the representation, wl ewe! atial, not only to the integrity ; o r..i f-th ... e. tenance of justice: cnnstitutioi 1, but the main- DISRAELI 'Well might M r . Fepeatithat he could understand the hon. member for Birrningloar n , his . friends,' who relied. upon. -.the American princiPle of ,a numerical ni4prity.i..but. he ..could-not-underatansi-:, those who, whiliit they were • readylcOlidinit interests as they sprang up n ezle - eted those sord)d (i7l, Principles-T wonieli . tne•'•lato GoN=e - riiinen't ad endeavoured • rtd • establish and provide' There however, one around on which su ch eonduet is itftelligible, and it is this,-•-• 2 -that t he Whig•anthotsc and abettors of the present Billiarejorlia.rt - r purposes, yielding tq .I. ` a ' cl ical pressure, under which they find it indisp- Peusable a s adopt the American principle of u 4urnerical, Anajority—being,:as it is, the pet' pr;in eiple of our Radicals of almost allshades. T'ney eceed ed - .4.'.(ll4ilit&tig the excelleiit'Consea-va 'lve A.diniuistr,ation ; ;of.Lord DERBY, mainly -upon tha t gronnd., the support of the Badi ea—or, asthey. are . now more fancifully ;called, th e " advaPCOlLiberals,"-.--they were in:a decided' itorit 3 ~ and could have•no hope of office,---=nO ho pe of political power. In 'their desperatio n,t herefo re, s . they- turned to th.e Radicals, 'and 'by pro mising them a,large Of 'the electiye . k nehise,, Tw itlitrut iany re gard whatever for its tMerits as a Constitutional. proceeding, they con ived to w res t th e re i ns of:GOvernMent 'from a Co nservativ e Ministry,— -and to, 'do so, as the result has shown, committed to that pernicious P i l.hle iPle'whieh: Constitutes the most dangereni e Ment of this reform. measure. •:` I t is a rmeasi,-iichWever,' whieh;With ' inorado '' '' l. ' ? ' 7r4r r.: . 'ess r nodi#tation, must, we 'suppose, pass into a kg“, speaking no doubt the 'son -1/.54414 AtUBTRI -.T e n HOURS OF BAKING BUSINESS. At the Meeting of the Committee of Bankers. - yester day, it was definitely"resolved that banking business shall terminate at 3 o'clock on Saturdayg,- instead of 4 as kitberto, beginning with the 19th - of MAy. The memorials on the subject expressed a desire that 2 o'cltsek should be the hour; but it has been thought better in the first instance to fix an intermediate time. -tr : • Mrs. Jameson, the authoress And art critic, died on Sartay- Leiters-for the morning: mails to the north can now; be - psted - ttpio 8 o'clock'lnstead of 7.45. The.,chief feature in,the corn market, yesterday, was : , an advance of Ls. to 2s. per 'quarter in what ; ,.,, • .The Sollih . tastern traLic shows an increase a-4084i; favlizteisinow feeling:the benefit of the vansit a the larqc quirititieS of goods,introduded under he 4644y:with • sT 4g .p. , OME. I‘l.ara rl • - News- publislAd- b• sornk 14is, journals that 1,-tl.le- Pape had-leeqUOStea Fran6e. ItolrecAlt from It - One and Civite - VeUenia, in orderittP theme` ' - '..Ntai)olifais 'trtibps, flinand haS been rernitte..p either dire . ? P r. Ok . indi e: rCictiE zB - 1:43::•• _Tha_ltalians:otiViCe have senea ; tation to. TiiiitiEto . deinana that the city be neOrilised.and made freepther thin Frefieh. . 11) TU SCA ... NY• • • , ... . ....... .... nonti.ict, March '2O. A message of the Government to the Assembly explains the; political situation of . the country,: past dangers, and the motives: for the popular vote, gives tkllist46ol outlineof .the acts. of the government, and concludes by saying the govern ment has to, code*' The public vote to the king,' axol: the Assembl; to declare its work accom-. pushed. This message was received, with ap 7 plause. The President proposed the dissolution of the ; Assembly, and a Tot& of thanks' to this government for having supported Italian unity. Signori Martanelli and Marquini spoke against the proposal, of the president. The former accepts 'the result of the universal suffrage, but said that the aSsernbly must already be looked _Upon as dead: The.latter (rinsed: to vote 'the .Thankfts-,pfl the assembly to the,• government, who, he said;: had not done all it could- haVe claw to accomplish the union. Signor Panat oni energetically defended the goVernment ; and the assembly, almoatunani raously, and.araid shouts Of ." Viva el Re,' ; voted the propoial of the president. c.)pi .4.- n n.. ; • ... tr -baert )01 , . lo abw: . . t.`-,es sAxoN I; - cf b.,37C3i:ifl n • ~ alictiraXarct 51-t , ', • . 1...,,'.,-,- I s reported at Dresden that not the Pruisian'GoiTerninent, but. the sitxon,also, are at oieserit negotiatinrwith their allies of the Zoll- . Terein, on the subjet of concluding, a, treaty of c c l o u m d m e d e r we t e ) h vi E th n, F l i a •a n n d c . e,S , i , nlilar to that' ust eon- ; . Ii HUNGARY. lOgit !• • ••••, rTv ..... - • A ienna letter of the 16th says, the Gatern merit has, this. day, received aftlictmg news ti Hungary, viz., that at other places> as well as Pesth, popular demonstrations have been Made to commeMorate , the Rv,clution of Mareh,-1848. , .A letter fromi-Pesth says that great indignation .bias been eier , t*,ll4l,:lingai.jy;:by; the annonricel in ent that the Austrian Government has sold-to England 'all sorts of arms takehrA from the Hun: "karifins after the revolution Of 1848. The orna mental armsrvt!ere given up on condition of being iestetied.' vihraon) fPAPAL STATES. THE MiSBIONIRY "CONFERENCE A.T . LIVERPOOL. • . The members of the conference assethbred yesterday moaning, arpwards:.of an,hour. was' spei#• iii .. public prayer, after wh ic h 'the doers were cloied;'anci4he remainder - OTtlfeThigoposed, rfing, tteo . (nonsideratiOn of 'the sulijectf proposed, 4W-ilea. two o'Clopl4 the - greeter - kortion of the ministered the num4t of About- 260, 'dined at' " The London," *here an Excellent dinnetwas provided for the. The; greatest satisfaCtion.was.expressed with the 4 ; tirrangements, which, it is but justice to Mr. Barrett to:say,- reflected: greaUCl l 62ll opod beats' tettimony to the amplis resources of his 6tablisliinent. li.mong the gentlemen 'present ,were 'Major-General ,A 'A lexander, Colonel M. Hughes; it A. Mettle, Esq., -James 'flohne,; - Esq., the'Rerl• Di. Gowan, Rev. Dr. :7%1%0; Ttu..,Ge t orge . Scott, &c., &c. After dinner the Chairman called upon `Mr. R. G. Lather to address thein . ' for a few moments, on the " Systematic Benevolent Society." - - , Mr.:CA:rain then rose,' and after remarking that his observations must die yeiy compressed Aithin r the limited time the bliairt.nan' hhd iiikgned proceeded to'ltite! the nature 'and objects of 'the- society he represented. After die expressed liiSSatisfac tion in seeing that :Mr.:Mactie's efforts in the cause of religion had nret - with so ilinch success; and, as their .entertainer on, the present odcasion,' felt sure they would all join with him in thanking that. gentleman for his • liberality and kindness. The,doioloif was then sung, and the rev. gentlemen retired; to discuss the remaining :portion of ..the business' I of - the day. RdmV-(g7#lllarSeilles), M a r c h 17 '' a The official ;Gicirn4ke'.'4l Roma, speaking Of the demonstration which • took place yesterday morn mg, says that 'Ole ',Pope,., in.'-proceeding; to the b-asilito of theatican, .was ,met by an immense multitude of citizens-of all Classes, who united to pray with the common FatherTof the. Faithful, Letters say that everything passed off , quietly.- The number of persons present was estimated at 5,000. NO cry of opposition heitrd. -;To-day, howeveraills are scattered in the streets; headed Viva Emmanuel." -A project . has, ,been started for a Counteiqnanifestation on the 1 9 th, the file, of Garibaldi. General' Goyon, has te4l a dWateh ' to the troops, commending their attitude in the maintenance of p tbi erorder.. • Governtient ha:ii.,perniitted the importation of -flour' into 'the Pontifical ports of the Mediter ranean. • •• • RomE, March 20. ""The' factions attempted, yesterday to disturb the public peace, but government repressed' ivery effort; and maintains perfect tranquillity. Rome is now quiet. , The Nile; onee - of Green's ships, arrived off Partmouili, from Madras, .in eighty-five days. . - RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--CLAIMs FOR COMPENSATION. --At the York Assizes.OrTliiiiiciay',. the case of Moore v. the Lancashire and Yorkshire- Railway ,Company was tried. Verdict for the plaintiff for £750. MEDITERRANEAN 'rEtEctitApli. *--- A COnYentin has jUst I:Qen signed between the Neapolitan and Ottoman. Governments for uniting. the two countries by telegraph, and" patting that line in correspondence with those of Austria and - Russia. • • ' 'THE ICHNEUMON is. an illustration of-.one' of : ,the modes appointed by-the Almighty Ruler of the universe to cheek the immoderate increase' of animals hostile to 'man- the introduction 't,f a natural foe, impelled by instinct to incessant -rapine and slaughter.- . - . NAPLES. • - ' , C) - 717r)( , "!' NAPLES, March 19:' Cieneral Filan g hi er i an d Si gnor C u mbo have . resigned. Prince 'C as ar o h as b een appomten President of the Council. Signor CoinitinA enters the Cabinet without a'portfoholf ~ T . 7 - Jlai -:! ' 1 I,IALI ,a 112.1,7, ---- 4 - (liefeie .Mr: .RiterLes.) -- , , . THE FELTVdi liitt:q..TSN'S.S , -- , kTitattfl3lT,.""l4 - 14: ! named oVool liii ; eliargie.wiiii driinketttiees. aftcl disorder y ecrifdtiet. - - - A keadelitalijtited Roland stated that thedifendant 'entered his lietiste, at -,deffitindedT4f, - shilling.: The money being refused, he : Becaie _ VerY_ Violant, and ; used ,obscene and, most abusive • latigriage,,, A ckstable was sent fell-Who was - assaulted by him.. Fined 20s. and costs, or 14 days' imprisonment. _ BiteACn Oi c rfte'll,6epwra,ronv Acrs,---Tiiirias and'' _chill, husband and wife, keepers of . a house of ilk fame at 15,•:Glovemtreet;: were 'broneht n on a - charge - of harbluring Richardson, StiOwliall;Tart i ' - ',Pa_f* . , te girli 'Charged on Monday_with absComliiag - ' om ,Willizt,t, • , i ton-street Retorniatory,. and feloniously receiving_stolen : gpods. Mr. Bluck a.ittitied for liiqjii , itirriegi't Ait inspector oilioliCe-- aria--a=ehhitabliii-fftifg-ut the trou.se the handkerchiefs stolenfby. linies, fro& the heuse of Aleczniii44ine-streete=.-The -matron et:A_ he reformafpry saidtb.at the girls took away with them , 1 , when they absconded,on Sturdaynight month, wean - ,apparel belonging to the thstitution. RithardsMi- was' placed in the - witesas,box, and she deposed - that she and Snowball went from the reformatory to . the,...prisenersf house, Where, ,they'Saw ,first an old woman; :to, whom they ' stated: their Circu ms ta nces , w he re ',th ey , eame from, ~ ,fiiC,-. Then 'afterwards ' saw - ; the pri soners, I anct — acqUainted the fefnale with their history. i Mrs. , i'fill - ) cut off the Rebrmatory - priYate. marks from their clothing ; sent their shawls to pawn, .and destroyed the tickets. On Saturday night, when a . ' police 'officer' went to - prisoners' house in Search of witness, she was secreted:in an upstair ,tooin, and-.on a' second - occasion in the cellar.. Davies arrired,ee Friday from " her place,',' bringing'With her some collars and ' - Pocket handkejihiefs: Poliesconstable 795 stated that - he-went to the prisoners' house on Saturday in search of the girls, Aid ma e . bath prisoners.' The female told ' that Richardson had been out for two hours, but afterwards at the police-station promised to find the girls.- - : The officer and the prisoder returned to the house, and he found -Richardson on the street outside. Mr. Duff identified/ the handkerchiefs:produc e d by the officers ' and saki the articles etolenhf Davies were wor th 1.5 e, . Thi s - was the co c . : 7 1'61. . the proseentign. f . ;Mr: - Bluck,*addrcasing the Renal': What' have I4A ''.anisiver? 111 r. Raffles: The charge of - harbouring these girls. V don't think there is evidence.' to - prove • the. ,other • offence. • Mr: Bluck : Then do you think there is a• case against both prisoners i • Mr Raffles, to the svitnessi Richardson : Was the male prisoner alwaysi iss-;: thee. house ? ; Witness :- Yes, sir. lie did not work. -He was always in the - h ouse : -M r. Stuck, in hiadefence gave weight ; to the fact that the - prisonert were not present at the time' the girlS, Who said they caieitie feern:Sunderlank' :meld their.first aptvearauoe.at thetiOlise—Atr; Riinea9,! .ainndPassheiwngaSsseonrtreyncheai csoaktuldtnhpatt ptbuiniswhasthae-I;oarffeYpdbeadKs'caoste. 4 s severely p a ll t c h ci a s i t i s ' thwsaisact inflicted;perrnie o d ; , in Th de e fa f u til lt l t e x - ti t ) ; It i da V ;• 7 9 5, V itori ß so ß n tr ni T r . 4 t.. x9 ,, 1 ; 1 : 1. -• • • 1.7 . '- Sert4sti.L-LA man named . Thomas Millehrist was dominated tago,ol for three monihs, f or brutally assaulting:his wife. - ...At. the .expiration of , his term of imprisonment he will have to find sureties -to j keep the peace for six. Months... ' MOCK-Atertorizges,A;in :TifEIR " S'INIIET6I::ECi:6."--1! Thomas; Norcliffe, described as a mock.auctioneer,. carrying; on business in l3yrorn-strect, and --. Jack-Son; a a "sweetener,''' were brought up o n a c ha rge o f con ,spiring to defraud William Clarke, a labouring' Trish, , , man, and William' 'MacDo nne ll, joiner, Kew-street,..s Scotland-road. •:::On Saturday night about half-past nine' o'clock, Clarke was accosted in, Brom-itreet, ,Close - by ` ' the " auction-room," by the 'prisoner YackiOn,.. who - desired him to step inside and secure a share. of the . great bargains offered. • Clarke . did so, and Bali there the auctioneer; haminer in hand, 'perched upse a rostrum; a, - many decorated with a . Wooden. leg, - and I several others. The wooden-legged gentleman said that: • he had spent all.his money upon drink; and was 13bligity : - to leiVe at once for Ireland.. U n d er t h e i e cireuntitanceii ' would the auctionear.kindly sell for him his' watei? , Tha auctioneeriseverply,blamedhiM for giondiritt(fg mo it in so profitless *a. mUntitY; lilt conmanted to lien the ihta .. Then - the auftioacrA pat, up.:the. wafeh, as a good silver-. ono, and , tha.prisoner Jackson bid for it 19s. .; a secoed man bid!l9t. 6d ,e • and a third approached Clarke, petted , f lihn on the sh oulder, , and • advised 'hi m :to t -bid' th" relaters. ' Clarke 'bid 295.; and - the Watch was On "dealdidd ," gone." 4iie thought ;aftepwat:ds A' i.gold chain for 6a.' •-•---Mr. Cobb,o4tho:appearod oti'bel Ui lf ,of the prisoners, : said that the w it ness had inadii,a`.iniStake; the witch'. was said to be a good serviceable watch, and not a silver ,one. 'Jackson; %he; Would -be able. •to prove, was not present on the. occasion.--Tf‘Donnell's case was then gone into., 11..1T/ounell, it a p peared,' ente re d th e auction -. rooms about mid-day on Saturday last, - at,:the request, I of. a :game man bearing' a stick. - There-were 'in :the, ... women, room: two women, a dark complexi one d ' man , ' the auctioneer, a man with sandy ~whiskers, and the: min with the wooden, leg, ,, The' latter desired-to have a' watch, whi c h had. Cott - hi* £4,' sold to defray ,his. ' travelling expenses. ' ' ' The auctioneer immediately put : up the watch for sale, calling it a valuable silver one.. A person Whom the witness obieried in the court and pointed at bid'for it —Mr. Xehoe : O ffi cer, lodk up that man. Place him in the dock.—Mr. Cobb : You will :have to show that that man acted in concert with the 1 other prisonerS.--qrhe in an, whose name isTtobert Preston, was placed in the - .dock, and the first witness Ins recalled. r —Mr...kehoe - : -Didyoa see that man• (the third prisoner) at the rooms i—Witness: Yes, sir. That is the Man' .. ''' Who 'Ava4 seducing . the people in.:--The second witness said the wafel_.was_knocked.dow.n _toiiim at 295.,,,Mr._ W. Simons stated that the watches were worth is. each, but worth )nbthing as time 'keepersr 2 --Mr. - Cobb • then' end:eavpured to set up ,an, alibi on the part of .Jackson,.. and called : iiii t tinittoYer, ''lei.' ,Geor ge Cplittei, who' 1-said he i wa5.,4n,i anetkoneer,,, and was In business at 66, Whitechipel, -::-The: prisoner, Jackson' was his -- 4 - arvant, and had not been out of his sight on Saturday 4 froil, 4noriiiiii'Until. late at,.night, w o Witness k h n i :) . v t l ) : prisbiter, Isioreliffe, but 'he was no fr iend . He Pmth -not. ' :;o t ik in en h t is o ei (N th e e r r dl o iff l e t 's h ) : ° :i in tne; n s ' es Sa t t h a e r r cl e a .— Yl T 3 h n e d first lllli ' i l t 'V h i i t a ne4 a r r (i e Cal w l Z eil M -.. :111 r , : v 1, 4 1 7. 7 t ne ll M r s ' s ro ° : o p ni .a y s, l e te s, • l' ab r i e o n m u c ti rri l d il li e d d a fl i f ; o us r w t iih t , en a , . o e ' v C e l r o y ck iesp A e \ c ' t .i . t_nels i , f3 t4 i i ii rd ie ;C i, O o r t rO im b , 9 :4l ;a a t tn e4 ed hi J s ola, exi . al si e , F rtar in . , visited the i . was placed in the witness box.. which he desired the - a uctioneer - to ' r w o i o ls t7 t s he o r n e, Saturday ni gh t; n u i fi g a h o t r :, a b b i :u n t rni ten a e 'o i ;: ll , ‘ , :l n. o vi d c i , e ' o ' of : c o o u l, 443 1 'Coulter ;lo w w o n rih to . : was e Coulter with: iit b ii id ti tl it f n o 6t r s it f , or iard .3o - , ! . t. tr tt rr eis ii n c lt i i o n t i li ately less.—Mr. ,Kelioe': . wig - yon charg e __ tier.-=-Al.r. Coulter ks p iel e7ttc ec t i l defrauding - you? were . seven prisoner's , :. -, .„ , ~ita.37.B,,e o. ll....,ei r it s e : i d ,y , o,cf k o p ...7 T b i, ,pm 3 . ri s ias d rO l : f n, ja b so e h s u id: o.n h ,..c is ha s t e g r: d an w t: t o h in ste t l h d e: ''''ael for I . ± .4,EntANDED CA SE.— ii i ti t i t.e t ti d t o. ° . 11" - . ... ~,e7 ill, fur cy (luau iy .o orniture and clts .. . . authorised bailiff, was brought. James Reed,-an In t fit n olu, g er a yteee c : o r a sd t .a an ys, d icli.nt.dieth.arttihcel ens, ft • f 1 - OF X300.--tJohn''Bunis arid Martin .m on i : e c d h fi ar .o ,g m e oafsatneat.liont.,,ey.i evidence. .. ,_ i . Jones, thiiilTa.urtßiYes concerned in this robbery, were dis - chareed in consequence of the suppoied' sudden death of the prosecutor.' _ . . Henry Jabez was sent for trial on it:charge of a watch, the property of lir.' Xdliii Parker. - A that ' the' prisoner had obtained , beard and iswateadja7l:nialsaai er mother's house by assuming,the na pe _of t h e ver y party robbed. ' 1., ,‘,`„ r „,.l ' -'' PARLIAMENT. . HOUSE OF •LORDS..YEsTEnnAy. The Earl of SHA.FTE6BURY asked if it was intended to disernhody the militia artillery. lia!1 DE Gitt.r Axri.Rri.ox said it was, only intended to disembody four out of the thirteen regiments.. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH asked =if it was intended to reduce the strength of.the Royal Artillery. Be con sidercd it, would -be. a. most dangerous measure under presant circumstances. . The Dtike -of- /..1 \NCA - Trri -- said .that - there - -war-no— intention whateirer to reduce the strength of the artillery, The Earl of lgAptEsnußY declared-that he could not ~ u nderstand whether all the nailitigt regiments were-to be, gradually: divembodied, or only the four regiments alluegt Earl Gait' said that it tvas`a mistake to embody per manently the militia, but it would be a gr r eater mistake to Tadao the:RoyatArtilterfc Earl - Dg .Gent - AND,'Rabisr said: that the,.aoi under which the Militia were embodied would expire. next year,ntid it waS•not intended to•renew it. ' The-Maretnis of No AMA Nl3 Y said,that he had intended to mare .a resolution on tbe suhiesit . of Savoy, but after theappealOf:Lordlohn Russell in-the other House he ,should postpone it. Rome bills were -advanced a stage, and the House adjourned at half-past ave. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-- - Y*frital4 The Speaker took his seat'aittiiikOclock. Mr. H. BitkaßLEt:broaght - forWard his antinal motion fir leave to ititroilhetl , aTMbiti to cause the elections for members Of Pailiailnibi r ld'he taken by ballot. He had,' he said, looked•throagh the speeches Nf. the eminent statesmen - . who' had spoken againt the' billet; and he could not find a single tViilid argument. These gentle: men thought. ~way and spoke another: They were like a counsel with a bad cause addressing a biassed: jury. jury. That House was:, elected by the very sySieni of open voting which, against reaen, it chose to continue. It was said that the ballot . was . till-English ; and it' followed thaC whipping-up Voters - He admitted that there were objections to Cher, American system of ballet,, and denied that the atictinputs agaipst that ystem to: the ballot - -:was seeret 'bMot as' r tadopted in Australia which- was ;surtetirie this country, The weakness of the. reasons .urged , against the ballot . ,was hi itself a proof how little was to be said against it. In support of the ball ot he 'elited,inapy author i tie s most convers ant to show the absolute necessity-..for. further pro t ec tion to the voters. He made various alltsions to the .arguments%itinst the' ballot, One of Which was, that-everything inpaturc was .reverse i n Australia -fro m.- what it was in England ; therefore, as they ballot sue-. _ co d e d i n Australia, it iteutd fail' in Englanir... lie asked 'the House to read the bill a first time, and then to let it considered together with the other measures now before the House for the prevention of •elebtoral cor- - ruption, 4 Lord HENLEY second ed the motion. ever might be-eiils of the ballot, they were lesS th an those' of - intimidation. I),kft4 some remarks from Mr. Marsh, Mr. C. FouTascur,said that years.ago he had given a vote in favour of the ballot ; ,but ke had thoughtibrichl -of it since;"and the more he thought of it the lesilief. liked it. _ His experience in the Colonial-ofiice of the t: wanted. o eth e Where. results of the practice in Australia was not favourable. He believcduthat it rendered elections more; orderly; but' it would not meet the evils . for It would which it wa s p ro p o sed. admirably spro w chtieorn e . he would not a t wanted ' t fallacious. erit succeedws uss ..... • Mr. -LAIvsoN •supported the moti on , declaring.; that he much preferred the Ballot Bill of Mr. Berkeley to the Reform Bill: of Loed 'John- R ell. He asser t e d that the machinery for taking-votes'. ,was better before. the Reform Bill than since, and that corruption was even more rife thrti! '0..:6 the' last election. ' It became absolutely ifecessitil tO pnt a stop tb this 46: iym. Lord. PALMERSTOIi repeated, the - arga l mi-4 ; . e had , formerly used, that the . franchise 'Was a trust, ' ht, and, like other tritsts"should'b and not a rig, , , .:, e exercised openly. .If it was a right, Vim, the Possessor could deal with it . as , , be ' pleased, and bribery 'was`' permissible. :All • : political and municipal functions, and acts in ;this country; were done in ,public.' Ballot was .used at the clubs, but there was no privacy on those pcbasions ; on the contrary, members were openly canvassed. The ballot would degrade , and: demoralise the country, and make ,-the, , etectors either law breakers or hypocrites.' The measure would fail of its prpole, as' it had already :done in Australia and America. As an: 'example was alreoy, given up, he would not repeat the arguments against the ballot, referring. the;Hpuse to , his for mer speech,. which - they would - find in Hansard. He hoped that at , a). diatant:n day. a -fitting - memorial would I.J . ease the ventilatiori of e 4in was to bad e and the mews=eenatittitteefe-se-sniltuerea r thallifetrilfrlTlMM were of no avail. I would advise the,t,the,bischit sitctirld be submitted to microscopic ViiiiittiOieit ali worst biscuits wort-in-ilie,tanks:m_the:hold._ _ —..-L--, The. Fgreman of, the. .4.0ry., said th - ey7 - &a Ant4ieen shoitii any Of - the biscafi'alltided_to.. : The . onlS ,j blicultS th saw wira-ittihkgs4 f , -:- , ;:-:::- , ' . -•• -.--r- <,'"- ';'' Sonic specim c which harteeti suppliad to the jury on bard the shi p Were f t 4q4cl - 1,6 the..wittieSii, kid he `declaj'a•Cdr they , ili - fifir, 04*We - 40meet!!! As toi 'tilt death of the man bellertt'6B - fir the WitneSses.liaC . .. said that he . (witness)' did not supply tile_manltith blanket. .The fact was, he had only a. dozen blaikets; which he got at - Bt. Helena. The great n*tality was in *last fortnight,— . :-, ...... , ' • By the Suiy-1 always went round Myself three times a tidy, and "saw the-wine SerVed. I think no more thati .500 troops ever ought to- be sent nut -together in one ship. : .,If the troo_ps had been ail in health, one me di ca l mauipild haven Sufficient to attend terthe men. The re&tilar staff of every regiment is tMe- surgeon and i*O l assistants. . If. the men: had beeir all in health at , the commancment, the average sickness would not haVe been above fifty: ' The medical officers. are very scarce in Bengal .now, and they ba.Yelrreat difficulty in - getting mailed' rdeii fur the ships i ., ; , 71 Br M. Lawford—Tn.e doyeintnent circlets were COM plied with as to sP4ce and ventilation. :, file itii# Was vet'y n4tiSh.octretrided.". /. *ai.,4**,..qt,4te nauseated' yin going m rounas. there was:kgreat scarcity of pre`, visions in Calcutta-at that time. The Government were-: obliged .to take. what, they,could .get. Thete is- nt .salting in .India,:rand therefore they were obliged to' tate' salt meat - -- at ich - was --- old, - and -had -been—brought out fot sonifi tititf:. The Committee of investigation at Calcuttai condenined the 'hie - 4; and -I am surprised it, should have turned: up afterwards. i ite_afraid the men brought much of the mortality upon themselves; ii' - their dissolutelivekbifore, and their meat ipprovidingV in not pro.viding, themselves with sufficieut , cl644- They.ware or nip oyident ; opposed:thatnselveito-‘alll :pauothpoierlwtye,r.ed,giiiad nip get ' t . .. l 4ol of z t li e.ni lif ,, , , and th , e ,. C , 7l , 7tta__ . • By, the Jury--I think the nett' brought fh`crilselfe4 into a' low state by their previous dissolute lives,' , llo' the food . on b oar d t he vessel - did not help them. The stomach was brought to such a low state, , thet-:they would riot teach food"; they took 'arrow-root, if there: -there boais d clt4iii. of Itilde in it: I .think it was a great,' misfortune th a t -W e had iici.:Veietsibles littd in at Calcutta:l The wee wer - e - mostly - lazy; but - those who worked _. healthy. ; Itairthe.men had been active, and worked` i l'erits like the sailors, it . wou ld h ave b een very different for theta. !. • .---, - - Nd ß v y eni /il b r f . i r b o ei r d sh ro aw—l was in Calcutta. from May tcf, .t ship sailed. , The captain-of thi; ship was i a very kind-hearted mari, and, he 1:11d - every-, thing fe! the benefit of the sick:Which I tlietight fit to ,suggest.; dver-Ctoviding is chic of tine Mat Certhrron (awes of cholera, .and I think to put 1,000 men dii I board was overzerowding. - ---- . By - Mt. Aspinail—l think Calitaliii r iiia is one of the best officers I ever served under. ' By Mi. Forshaw-The accommodation • for cooking; was, in my opinion, very deficient, 'considering the extent '.. of the sick list. The deaths were mor e nutherons - •whei n . the cold'weather carne -s: t'. :1 .. . .-- --i.--:,_ : -- z , By Mr. Aspiiiill=Thr WHO ylie_n 'in India drink a sweet jqice 'of. the WhiCh is niiitd with a strong s irk It - is like fire in the Month,' One sort of drink is called " fired bayonets," and another -is tail e d _ , hell-ii . e. ; ':._ : .. * . Di. P I GM kg then. and readlus iA3ort of the li post ptostem etamination•bn the tedj . of The as Beach,. one_of the Soldier-is who ' died after leaving - the - Crent Tasmania, He said—The cause , of: death tits )exhaus don, which WriS produced b y the disease:Ole had on board. I thinklis - diatFrifis anc'eVratid . Tof hiriTtfiCiiil to the AVorklicnise Hospital, -I have hearti the evidence of :Dr. Fernandez. - I think the. food Which has been described would be qUite unsuited to the case of Beach hatithis renim:k.does, not apply to the arrowroot and the xvine f _siiiieli WefeAditE proper. ~ ,- -By- Mr. Aspind6rßeach was . Jabiniring under two fatal diseases.... _:_ -:.. - -- ---.....___----- .--- - -=._-----------i. The inquiry was then adipumektill.3wAse o'clock this . day :(Wednesday). .. 3 :Ii•II r.• ; ‘'..L,',Y LIVERPOOL POLICE` COURT.---3(EsTERDAY. LORD DERBY ON THE GALWAY Th iin4 of Derbv attendblitib l einettniiliiihe Corn _-.2noraL-Contitilitarati Packet-sad. -Telegr.phi'e g ee t rac i a oil /Friday last, and was examined at.some lengtkott the subject of-the Galway.contract. • Mr. Dunlop was in the chair, and there. were present Sir Stafford Nortlioote,' Mr. Laing , 44% Mr. Ba:tter, Sir.lL IWillnughby,. and se'reritl• other hon. m e mli erg , . _ T4e noble Earl said,---Tha , rnalnobject before me•in &didoting the catitract vi a acehtitiodation eland and of the itrefdailteSt*est throug,hotalfgrat .iportion of the.rnitid -. On4initiee,llave 'before 'them reprasentations blad e . iw.Veveral chamhers of commerc e, 9 strongly urging upon the Goverffinent-the- Aniportirice 6f This ; coMillghleatron: I thortaht that the GalwaySainpany, kite: of communication, hid 'a eeettiti claim for preference in 'their favouf. They were in iission ft a limited rot% ..of contract, which. it was proposed . 4,itend in. their 'favour ; and if there • had been competition,. I should have given, .00ttie . Preference tti -a company. whi c h h a d worked to the 'satisfaction :et th 6 'public, ' More -espe-, cially when the amount demanded for the service was by no means unreas!inable.- • . - Mr. Laing-4n the year ; ' Alt ; when your lordship was Colonial-,Secretary,llegeve You were prepared to aSsettttO ah Imperial guarantee of ti,a - oo,goß to Canada for the.urpose' oftropOting and carrying On puNic works ' • • . . The,Earl of Derhy.The object I 1642 was, the .4iStablisibm - e'n't4fs- a stem psaket itta railway tommtmi --cation- td t tntitel y ihfcittli the Irlffsh do minions. 7 , 7.,L / 7 Mr. Laing.—Are , you aitatt that since that :time Canada has made great effort.s.to..carry. a line through the-i-provinCe, and incurred' a public clet. of some E.7,b66,1ief0 s • - - BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A CHILD BY ITS leevistday, a case of a treirytlsorrid Otero was disco c erg in _ Riobert ! stree Tbxteth-park: Two women, named — WltiWkind - Wheiling, were - taken into cu s t o dy _fur attempting to destroy a Child, by. boring a red-hot Pair into its breast. The child was found in. a most shocking condition, ,having evidentlyheen cruelly starved 'and reduced alMoit to„ a 'skeleton. Such inhnman con— dUct could have no adequate motive, but it is conjecture& that the stepmother was actuated by a feeling of revenge. itt consequence of US father havipz . desertedther. The' grandmother's conduct,. however, is. altogether a piece of unmitigated brutality: The unfortunate victim: of this monstrous treatment was first taken to the Southern liosiiital and thence to the Workhouse._ The case will be heard tq-day. The Earl of `lYerb , ;---E4::r.trtit;,:it'sva.re that-great efforts have been madeby,Cana to'! di ,Parry,, cait a hysteria of _railway communication, bUCT am net aware that there,; is any commtricatiOn entirely with the'seebnirrd - througli the British territories. ftec:4 o, sa4a4a t tern?inatin g a t P ortland, Lej : cu,-- 1 -Are you aware that theY have carried a complete line' in the United 5tate4;„ ) ,.,..1,4:a I , • . "The Earl of Derby,-!-Yes. rn 18,56 the subject was tinetly I j , brought 'before the British' Government BY the' Canadian t I.;4oTerig,. ment and,ina despatch date4Sqpteltiber, f846,' ffroth` tit 07vernor-General to the" Colonial S ecretary, ! ' the case~ of put farehrd _strong:l4i no ienewal-ot, the tan-tta4 Imfft . • ,•• hearing what Canada hid to Pt The Earl of,, , Perhy—ln considering, the e„tterua)on,of 'the Cunard Company's contract- the correspoidenottort the,' ;abject of Canada , was. not "brought under-the notice the Treasury. ' ' " • , ' • I . ..4(iiig--!•alts to the ,questionof- the renewal of the QalWay , contract witnc>t Consulting Canada,. had you I been aware of the circumstances, is it not popible you %you'd have thought:it the better course "te &pen the cOntractJto competitinn rather than to complete it With cotnnetitieri!!' ' The - Elarl of Derhy..—Theie -Would have 'been .two questions to consider—first, by - Aar company thiserrice. should be carried on; hittt i the line orcOnfinunidation to be offered by contract. TheesentlinVie,it r;Otithitini• - colon ivith . 13oston .44,11`i"0w pr The pcikaitiOu tlte hit ember is to put io competitiOn; , zioettlielizi o s a g cOmrnittric ih atiori I?Bsf,Oil`'t(nd wits Portland. -ft reightLhiti4Uerir-a-liteettorissiAhtlie-i-414- ceminunication 7 sMiuld have Peirthittd•?it- with. .71k,teii"rofk and Beston.;,,,,.Xut•thereWerother questions; to be emisldered.,•l 4 h I badTair notice, and. had had, each a grievance to Com Plain of as Wii4r(Ae. fottli'd an arrangement made withoutcompetition. The Flat.' of commtmi cation from the iiiest--of4teland alitifiremidlind and: Boston and: Neff Tart. tfhieh *as saipplementing the communication establiibed by the other did'- !•-oteite-to the Government to take itito - censi . deration the subject of c - ouimunicatiOn .With . Canada. ,t 4 tending tho contract tiie 2 Gofernment ai.4,1,0 !hind that a had establishi4. itself.,a4;,'Kv#R, T. and the pepple of Galwayr,`tOok l- ,Oei vest ; (A ; : the, untftPx, : do hat there was promise ofCaxryidg:lttt'"an'.ohjeet Which - long ."bisets, considered a _matter-vet 'national importance. • • Sir S. I ,NOrthdate,a4n-the Tressury.lninntitickbp2nd 'of March, 1868,7.*istithtre any _reference tending to show quatiail violti.d arise laden -legged to Canadian -I interests t • T . • ,7,1 ; . - • - 211 e Earl offterby—On the chntrarp it, brivt to my - , recolletion *--zrospectitrp gproval-,4 ; le,previons itiard 'relative to the renewalff.The'Cithard - coiitiact. That:l4'ati in substance the - ,.opinion.,vgn, and the °nix '. 4xestionleas- n -hoefilld- 00 ntr# had appreatbed outiitii-near'lts.iftniirlitioU to' warrant its, reneytal.. Arr. Ellice—We - - hive it ~ id evicleneeflio ; the PoAtt . !, office -, remonstrated, •and that the Admiralty' were not censultd, and 'that is not the usual ccittree to' takeiif: reference to ContractS; and I wi..sh' . itOulc. Why"-,4tich unusual course was taken. in,the.Present instance. : aril of rby.::• , :r cannot 'moment gate the. reasotiiithy ihe Da - 1.06; 'Nide :not cons4lted;"-Oid! this is not the first time the Treisiry have 'acted, ui - OlipliSition•to 'the 'reeotiffmBftdations of the Postioffice., • Mr. ElliCiarlaiiiiiirTildfdsliip contemplated' that the !usual step's' 'shoititt be taken to Satisfy the Government as %Atte/resit? osibtlity of - kfw pa ifsr -eon ] • treating, and their conipetence to carry out the con ' tract ?. • - Lq ' I •L 1 7.07 , ."-)72T11-;.A - Ti The Earl of Derby- 7 No douht -77,.117.-1111i,c2:5-;t • was neither -your ca sent nor nation if any St the ordinary precautions were omitted? The Earl of Derby—Certainly not. I should be sorry' if itthould be understood; that I intended to dispense with any of the ordinary' securities given under, any • contract. . , After ; the examination of some other .witnesses the -committee adjourned. ' -1. ._ 0. "BEVY' 4, . . ,.e to c ial sum realised by mfbscription , We understand the far Sir Shines Brooke amounted to .£9 4 060, " It, is eported in Vienna, that Baron Bruck has tendeTed!his roignation. On 'Saturday the 77th -anniversary f es ti va l of the Benevolent Society of St. - Patrick was celebrated at the Freemasons` Tavern.' The four peers who voted on.:gonday evening fir the ballot Wert3,-ilozes: Belper, Llanover, reynhatn, and Viscount Enfield. -, pPrhe ariptial:bill of the Club of T rue Hi g hl an d ers eirne,- off on ltithiday evening, at the Freemasons' Tavbrn, with great ectiit. ' NORWIC H ELECTW,N.—The Conservatives have fixed upon , a candidate, person ofli t . L ew i s, Q.C., who has made his appearance in _the city and received a ~formal ptomise of support. Pu0i.05iF.).341.1..cn OF TIF,C rE41;.4.T.), It - SWELL-HILL. 1111 Monday night c a pliblic''iciee ing was held at Varnsburritaitarttsbarr - _Park._.: for the promotion-: of the above undertaking'y ; 9n pi,),l,e . ets s .hithlti; have •been alreasly_pablished. - ' - - • The PreFp - iirvituonTtlfe - 710 - gttrelttnr - of --, TWCe Arts, Pertlaffel - Galle*:B4oloehr(;yhiell oPiitcl to the public on Monday) Kspealtmg generally; one of the least interesting which it has been our duty to 'examine, -T-iler-e is scaroely a single work of first:rate merit,,, We are info rme d .that, the export duty upoh. - ra , gs which the Empe ror N apo l eon proposes t o substitute. f o r the absolute prohibition hitherto in force will amount to about 1.06 per cent. on the price of, common Tags,' and 50'per cent. on the price a the hest quality. ' Ili repoit of the Lords Committee on chnrcl“ratey, was hiss yeatertlarali,suggesii - the . expediency of altering the law, so that peOonS4viio'datireto be exempt from the;rate may yearly giv e n oti ce of their intention, big they , will cease , to have a vote lathe cliapoSal of:the 1 i tlite. ~.: 3'' '-a • An old and respected commercial traveller of one - 6f the largest grocery, ostablishments. in.fpristc4 likiing* . , recently iiitrd, - thr - ,:prirtcipais Made:his Widow* - p4cient Of a poliby of insnrailee for 14)00 1 which they( with a kind-and liberal care f or his - family, 1,„ c 1 opt,,- 0 ,,, a , On his lifc • •,,TIIE'rfNITED KINGDOM. 4LIANCE AND THE LIQUOR Waaiffheld on ~ :AthafiaT'efretirtg;:: at Exeter - Malt, for. the ptsrpose. of adoptingi measurer .to oppose the - granting of wine hses to refreshment shops ; Mt. - Joseph Crook, M.P., in' he chair.. ,, `-- ' Es etaz I Stv"l'Attt - 4'nnisfietrttnritur Parsox.-E-Yesterday morning, Tiprefirt r Aliton, spring makhr, 4n4 Riehard_Allen, **hel:have been in - ailieti 04 - about a fOrtnight c op cliargif of fAgeoli stealing, effected their escape frogs the Earnsley 144-up. •• bna -THE EMPEROR...A.SITb 1 . 010te,".DEMY,'....4 1 little itlei.• Clehrthat is the, sithieti - t a lr'to c tiversation f here just now, is the intervraW of sunday•between •the Emperor - and M. de Fallout. The int er vi ew was; on the whOle, - by no ,meats . a . pleasant one, andlt ended by ;this remark' of Lot* : Naps)leori'i; to his 'former' adherent and ..minister had,unitea 11. s, ,de Falloux order. 'itevrpd- .1111e)x.",---literrtry' Gazette. • ' " .• CHAi ti;E ^ °E ‘ a tall, powerful-looking labotirer,...iabont - thirty years: of age, was: pladed in :the deck. at WandSiorth ; before Mr. Dayrnan, charged . with having caused the, depth _of his wife. l‘fr. Davman sa id he should rem an d the prisoner fora ` Week, and in tl4emeantirne, no doubt, an inquest weUtcl, be _hild-JUL.the—bscrsly, _Alx• . •Elerk applied to bis Worship . foir'the plisoneLth be bail, but it was "was "then removedin the cell: — CUaTOMS DVES.—A rispoutic k n -from this to . ; toinited upon tgithatieflkiiitihe ehe ,. .4e.er on Mond y n , tb pfsip,ose • an: . adclitiona4 Per cenk nu. All . port duties, thus doing away with all export dues; cipmsPs in bond, ,&c: It is stated that they received a very favourable koception,. It waS al so lieu of the present Customs entry, to have ar"rlaPP.Pasteadin'peind bill „of ladiag. , • •-•It AT ALKERINGRAM, OTTINGHANt rhe prisoner John Fenton,,...apintst om - at the inquest retunied7a, verdict of wilful remains; at th e •T o murder:' etlll Olinp East Retford, not yet having been removed k-t7Kfico.4tle'at Nottirgha - occu pies most of his time in THE • MURDErit !ii..•.Cgllllrn3 Mid MOT ER. —lllatSr.." Titley',."•;a mar d 7Vy ITS-.LuNATIF raigned 'at the Stitffeid der of her child, a b • 9 171 n - Fri lv da ° y m , a fo n r .' t w he ag nin al ;- instkA, el about three veers old, on the AVatieifield lieu- . Wolverhampton. I T he area', which the Child's Zed' ' ` '44.ll'; as 'Perpetrated with a razor, with ` s nearly severed from its bod). but thi piiso w n a er "was ift the counts , asylum, "T t j a n May. t i taszlibeiated, cured., When called upon to 8..3-440kefl:Very vacant-at the _judge, and said,--i I 'eert4inly did murder the child." r. MYSiiERIOI74 Friday morning a Yetmg man, n 4 nedi.-Aillianißiggar ,wes found deed in bed in •iiis lodgingoit ;422, Crown-s4eat,i,Glasgoi.. Ran - Abu was called in, and, on examining the body, found 'Upon it Severil'marks of 'violence ;: liu.t in the mean •simetbe cause of deathluis not been ascertained. case has been reported to the fiscal, and no doubt a thorough investlgatiOn will be made to remove the my a :. rtery that now hanks oviii 4, •It iktiS 'rumoured that the Ideeeased was shortly:bo..belniwried to one of the sisters. ;,iiith whom he lived.-- Vorth British Dirilyafail. The latest edition, published. Sent free oer *lst` for "three stamps, ormay 'be had on application. TEE TIT-t•Tnifta Loos .kx n RESTOItAI'ICIti. On tit In c at means Of re storing teeth, by the new principle Of oelfadheSioa„ vulcanise(' -Tom colOurcd India-rubber in lien,"Of T ignat hr gall, and bfrntlms of a flexible gum, without Airings or wires, and without ektract ,lng roots, 'halt the ordinary cost; By Metiers. Gabriel, Dentists' to the Prince D'Ottajana.. A multum in parvo bro chure, 'which all requiring the aid of a dentist : will do welt 1.6 , peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently dently relied on.--- United Service Gazette. Dental Xstablish-, :ments.; 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill; and ,110, Regent-street, London .;:toteesine aacju' 4l l:.:, F. 88 07 A'', • shed 1815; dsttplorna. -•- — . loa! ,40 ,X4c - reakiD : 6 L- • ,%••• • ?LI/faint-UM . 1 77 brat _II Rtarriats, Itti) grat#l Marriages, and Peaths, forasarded for inscrtzon, must be properly autlientioated, with. the name and address of the sender. 71. s charge fir the insertion of Itirtht will be Six pence each.. _ BIRTHS. On the 18th inst., at Great Crosby, prematurely, Mrs. Sbarrain, of twins, a boy and a girl, the . latter only surviving its birth a few hours. - ' MARRIA GES. O. the 17th inst.' Mr: William Watson, 'of this town, to Adelaide, youngest daughter or, ez.ptain 'William Mark Fitz maurice, of - .11i.5. of Lagatarrr-hall, Athenry, co. Galway.On the 18th Mr.W: T. l Varhurst, chemist and. druggist, to Miss French, both of this town. • • DEATItS r 71 ' . On the 12thinst., at No. 6. Brook.strect, Lipper .Parlisenvitt street, aged 56, Mrs. Bebb (late Mrs. Parker). Onthe 13th ir.at.,` aged 66, .Mara, wife of lkir. Thos. Adages, boot and shoemaker, of Princess-street; Chester. Onthe 14th inst.; aged 18 months, Annie Matilda, seagull. dafighter of ,Mr. R. Williams, 118, Radcliffe-street, Everton. On the 15th inst., at, Kirkdale,, aged 38, Henry, third son of Mfr. lienry Barnes. " Ontltt I.sth idst.., at Alderley Edge , - Cheshire, aged 88, Mrs.. Hannah ladkstat i , sister ot tbe Iste :Mr.. Samnel Alottsatn,, -I , rewer, of Salford. . ' • On the 17th inst., Lady Dover, vidOir of the first Lord Dorn. On the l 7th-inst., Mr. Rich. Frodahatni of ,Whalley, aged 7V. On the IBth inst., aged 38, Mr. .Henry Roberts, saddler, Park-lane. AT BS. ICIRKPATE Ilas always a large 11-1_ • STOM " MOURNING PATTERN' BONNETS, TOR LADIES' TO SELECT 714 BRUSSELS HOVSE, - BERRY-STREET AND DIIKELSTLENT. WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED,. rmcr, viittEE-IikLIT-PENCE, IVO,. 1 OF sTcossigvu " THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES," I • . JOURWAL or POLITICS, 1 ! 1-e ? LITER.AT SCTR-ticE, _4I D 91 , 414 i 'Ulia,F , '•97t . 9' • • ' "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY irltElir will bui be devoted to the Entertainment and Improvement. t=!:"1 . of the Million. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will:' contain no , adTertisemepts, but will be er.lusively• - -;,.,,deptsted - to New s . y FTffE.LTtz Iwo Li * TIMES" milli 41, 1 , air SofVf Newspaper; 1 _ '`‘THE LIVERPOOL _ .WREKLY TIMES" willt __ be Published O W Saturday Morning, i n ti me f or , :: despatch by tboDirlY Melts. " THE •LiVEILAYO 0 t , fAtkiKLr :TIME 8" will I —be l'ublisherl by W H•rti4:tiifilieSteani:Printing *: Works, 40, Leigh , streetL-5 , 1,,...: : 1 •:, , l ' "THE ,L I VEAROf/l a 14r4Zt : T.21 _IV, p!' will I ; ... - -be §old Everywhere, 1 2 11 01 - 11XLP-TZWEi ! :.71Z 40, LElGll 7 snitzr, LiNettooT. .1 1 . RIM'S "Tra 0 IN 'A IVlrrriC ' 7 _LA i n FATRNTEEn; OF THE ZLECTRO-PLATE, , : atAx-cra.crtanio. StIVERSMITIIS, BRO'tiZi:S:TS, &G , Have added to their L.:derisive Stooks a large•Varietr‘otf. NEW VESIqN6 in theItIGTIEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained' 10r them at the Paria'Exhibition the Decoration of the Cross-ofz 'the Legion of aonour k , a§ well as the Grand Medaille d'Hon !itenr; the only Owe teeorded•toVit Tilde:, The Ootuieil Me•aal was also acconled. them at the Xxlibition of A., M Rath Artfolihi#fi their n*rit, , ,R; and CO.; under a Crown, . and Articles' sale/ - s3. 4 other parties -as 'plated .by. Elkingten's F.tent process afford no Gut antee of Quality. Estimatcs and Drawhairaisent Fieli-IVPost. Re-plating and L l9ll.ding Ad usual. • The PubHAW • melted to visit•their Spacious SIKA7O.SW RO 0 ROOMS, 2-5,.. - Clitritrft;'STßEET; LTVERPOOL. /41.13:.2--14400. pag,,ieF 44 7 ring, been ,misled„tbe ,Fpblic is inforthed that K. and CO: Mantificture every Article required itrBOLID SIL.V.FX. and thevhave_always on• hand, at their ' 75 - eit — Ettablishment, a ,most. p*tknsivo 'Variety of SOLID SILVER WARES. • 1•411.11 Par.ool of E. and Ca.'s Manufacture may be purchased , on. the *4Yar-taggp . ollf! !ems As larger rixamities. • A. - 4TIFICIAL TEETH, dUMS, AND PALATES. "itomfirirYES-4tint#Tvg-uar=-- ES SR S. GI E L DLVTIISWI t j o g / . • L ,—^ L , / , —gar 134, U) 1 1E-SW..0A 'Apposite Aerry-wareet ; 83. Lla D G •31 r-L . LONDON WEST -ZXI) BBANCIT, • - 110, RE6ENY.S.TREEt.• ObiiePre Ntimbers pasticul4rly. ,ErrABLDSILtb • 1815 r—SEE TEETH, THEIR LOSS. n.riFt as now - re s tored, :au the newprinciple of self-aab,..gon and capillary - attract - ton combined,' hr means of a soft 11,..x.- iblriiiiilig', with' COSALITE '43t714C0L01111.E1l INDIA-' ÜBBEI`.: in Vito of bone orfold, Without springs or wire,. and with '. 44.4we i operation ; rimy a= wana..o.-Tan PURE, WHOLE iIIItAi- isiTre •intfitgur'rngt ?atm sur.r.z. ; they are easy and eobillnlable neon the most'sensitive gums, and may r lie*okil for piny rears without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ,..shkp,of tlititrtrt - eilte4ittid arefAuPPlied at lesg.lSA.halt.i. the ordinary cost. New E !a_Treatiarittioon J ust ,6kkrt P an ubli ce P:h to ed ial regniring the. " Gabriel . ' dentig'is aid. and,-etnatiatinkfrinn code *eOuTce,itmnear be. confidently relied.on,7--t• Viated,Sereiee'Gazette. requ irfig artificial teeth are deterred frorn. "'Thousand's coninitingaUntlf eit t, e f it ea;r esy th , ,e ivn anti ko cip o tte bti d e c i o, s st tt o em r dread; of failure:" - Tn —eiril. Service ,aze tli. ' Puhlielied fly' etsi*...6abriel" (gratis on application, or , ,at tie r e. t .. 41 ,thrri:postage stamps), at their Establish— ind ire. . FROM co#:grzt - .PATIENTEy'ONt VISIT ONLY' ' REQI.TISne - f Irft..' , A sngaLt Tobtlr 0R com--' itiikrz SET. ~ PATENT WHITE EN'A.LrEII - MONT, rtie only per-• man ent prepoatigm,„for.,trcn;t Pe:eth, , 'sihieh effectually , —,...z.zetai n s its corciVrc(sF.:per tkirt) - .. , ' • • ' . . -.l` PREPARF.P VIIP* , .4:-PERCHA, the best stop— ping for Deta*cd,Tettli'.Or'Tiajittt,ehe. 'This invaluabie. , f , ....• stopping is placed in the :pavity; - Irliett 'perfectly soft, 1 ,1 bedomes hard as the tooth ltsel( tekin.inutes after inser- •• z don, and renderts the decayed member sotind and useful in ,;,-) -- Mastication. ,15.,6d. per.,80x,.. or scut on receipt of 20 i ( , stamps. • - • - ...I !ft , . The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, IS. 6d. p,'r Box. :fa .:r. •„•, The above preparations ma r be had from any emelt , . .: in t he kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. .GABRIEL, ' - w ! THE - I) . OLD ESTARLISIIED DENTISTS, 184, I,TK E-STREET LIVERPOOL $3, LIIDGATE-HIL L, .110, REGEN T-SrT R ER' ,/, , 1 LoNnoN, - Attendance•fitilr from Ten to Six. • WiIOLESALE& EXPORT Bra r TISH FORPX.N. STATIONERY_ WIARLR OjiTSE. f:PTSZ2CLS•It.P.q . AT IINT.' COOL:NT :1 oI 001i'MANUFACTORY. --- P --- 32",.x=-CASTLE may. • Ledgers, Journals, Cash Booki, l ibaillooks, &c., always kept oitheakorklintmle-to-Arclar#,lLp.'s awn Works, of ele best , biked-made .Kent, papers, guaranteed - to be well finished, and to be most inbstantiakatn¢ enduring. Leiter Paperi.,—Large-_ Iliite• or creain Superfine , f ,qualities, as selected front, thehbest..i.i cheapest mark e t s ,, 6d. to 13s. per Ream.. 'Do': Small Blue or Creami-frOm -is. per Ream. • :.!_tfurapers.—large Blu e Or - Cream 'same quality as letter:size, , frizels: 3d; toYi - . '6d. per'hesm. Note Thiper.-4mail., Superfine :Thick Crsain-laid Fa girt P.acketsag., la Ud,,-spd 2s. 3d. • • 4„ h • Sfritir Note Paper, 5 Quires for - . 641. Envelopes, Commerbill. sire,ilmld qualities, 35, 3d.!niid 3&.- 6d. per 1000. ~ c., ! 31- -- , - Press complete, 1.68:131:711417, Arms and Crests found. Die *rid' StittiOnciv Cases.—A choice' and wall-selected Stock in., Oak, Walnut, and Rosewood, all aides and deseriptions h - o . from 2s. 6d4 to Writing ' Desks suitable for Emigrants and Tourists, - 14 # • from ss. Travelliig Disks, Alorocco, - 1 Russia, &c.-, of the best .make, from 6s k to 4s Si. ~ t beapatcli Bow,- latge.and .small sizes, in Morocco and RUO4II, £4 4s. to 117 7s. Custom-hoinie -Forms- always kept in Stock. DrawiniD Pencils, ls. per Doz. Playing Cards for the,present season, De La Rue's and • Oiiodall's, froth ls. 6d. to 3s. ed, per pack. General and Commercial Miscellaneous Stationery. ' 'HENRY G REENW 00 D, 311 1- RtANTILE., AND LAW 'STATIONER, ENGRATER;- 'LITITOGRAPHER, aopzigNnyA, 32 - • m - oßis-43, iiiitittsGiON-STREET. STE A M .-111 R I N :NV 0 R 8 . bTT jc:ET TERT - RESSTEINTING.—Bankers, Met j chants, Brokers, Solicitors, A uc ti o n eers , T ra d esmen , an d t ers about to change theirlintitei•--Loi• New Firms about to establish •houses in` Liver "pdoi--itte respectfully informed that every description of Mcreanfite,- Leial, and General PRINT /No, is executed itlth ticifiraci• and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. • The Pit:lllB'A, Plait, as Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are ' Uttetrualled in 'Liverpool- Machinery of the best construct - on, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; While his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables •him to execute orders in the first style of the 'art.—Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, Genpt . al, and Panty PRINTING of every description.' -LITHOGRAPHIC PI INTlNG.—Superior work manshipguaranteed in printing Naps, Plans of Estates 'or other 'Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Tieret,_ Portraits, l'ac-Similes. - Architectural, Engi neer i ng , and - Mechanical ' D raw i ngs , Coloured Show Card*, Labels, Cirrulars, Chequis, hill 7Tends, laroices, Bank Drafts, and erely Variety. of ,arnamental . and,commercifl . Lith trite or col aced. • 11Q 01 )KBINDIN G, .9.0111 NE-RULING, 111./ MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC I'ItINTING - emezuted for- the,:faiide eH advantageon4 tams._ - eN DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH A/fD FOREIGN NEWS pAPERS.--Aduertisirg Agent to all the cading . 31eveuutile row& and nadesmen su Liverpool.— Themiuleragned is the .AVTITORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for rcceiviug ADYERTIFIE3IENTS for all tile leading .English., f lootch. Welsh, Irish.„4#strallan, Cane:awl, Ameri '6.an, French, Russian Gcralem, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, rortugueee, Swass,. and other Foreign. Newspapers, having a direct conimunioation with nearly SOO newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to thiatmainemtbeexpenence of.r.early A quarter of a caatuiariricFAltest,s entered into for long series 'At greatli reduced rate*. • „ ' - - '" Advertisements for the dfase:hester find otherdistrict Papers for the following day received up'to Seven o'clock every evesius. All the principal newspapeta filed for.. refererce. 7 l7 7 9'w Tr, HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTBB, BY aTItAM=POWER, WM:ME/SALE A= "aro= STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 3 2,—CASTLE -ST • ' Woßxe—iLlßßl.Norolitsmicr.. --- .1,11. Seto ° tt A rls-4