The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-16 00:00:00

Messrs. Poole and Co., boot and shoe manufae urers, of Northampton, with liabilities to the amount of about £20,000. An adjudication of bania-uptcy was made against Messrs. Smith, Patient and Smith, Rhos© liabilities are said to amount to £200,000, their assets being stated at £69,000, against assets of £59,000. According to the accounts from Constactimple yesterday, it is said that some of the 'European Powers are not indisposed to guarantee a new 'Turkish loan ; and it is added. if the Empire is really to be upheld, some such measure is a matter of necessity. The old-established firm of John Wilde ard. Sons, silk manufacturers, Macclesfield, and their London agent, Mr. Charles Cross, of Gutter-lane, have, yesterday, suspended payment. The liabilities of the former are about .£lB,OOO, and of the latter about £7,000. It is believed the assets will be considerable. The Constitutionnel has a letter from Turin, which declares positively that the Piedmontese • 'Cabinet has received from M. De Rechberg a note to the effect that his government Will not tolerate a descent by Garibaldi on the Neapolitan territory. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-tt,TERDAY. 'The Speaker took the chair at treire o'clock Mr. MILtER gave notice that oh Friday he should c3ll atten lion to the refusal by the Lords to entertain the Savings Banks Bill, and to the assumption by that House of the rower of limiting the time I& considering bills sent up froni the Commons. Tie LoTds' amendments to the County Coroners . Bill were dii,agreea to, and a conference appointed in consequence. The rest of the sitting •at as-occupied by the consideration In committee of the Ciril Service estimates. 'On the vote of Eroo,ooo for the expenses of proatutions at .assizes and sessions, Mr. JAMES called attention to the 3iiseraceful state of the sessions and assize courts, • . , Sir G. C. Lewis said that he h . ad often called the attention of the magistrates to the subject. Referring to i the recent proceedings at Guildford, he justfl'id the conduct of Mr. Justice Blackhtirnt, declaring that he had only used a wise 'discretion Colonel Fmnflui, on the contrary, thought the etatks upon , the highest officer in the county betrayed a gross want of temper, and was altogether Unjustifiable. ' On the vote for police, in reply to objections from Sir G. Bowyer, Sir G. C. LEWIS declared that the metropolitan police was 43n the whole an efficient body, and far surrior to tile on the continent, where 'the 'very name of police was held in abhoriencp. Other votes were 'passed, and the House adjourned at a quarter to six crWorl. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AMR. D. FISHER Last night, as we aiticipated, there was an excellent and : enthusiastic 'audience present to witness the repre sentation of "Much_Ado About Nothing." - Mr. David Fisher's Bow4iet was an,aduairable'piece of acting, anti elicited seinch, applause. Miss Laura Gray's first appearance as : . Boatrice. was a :hapOy ttiantph, and, doubtless, it will. be repeated. We have,the highest opinion of the -future 'that,. awaits this. talented and beautiful .young-„acttess,- and should like to see her Oftener in the same high class'of characters. The other pieces went. off 'well, Miss ''Goodall, the ; Middy Ashore, receiving ,the coMpliment to her clever acting and singing. To-night Mr. Wavi,d-.Fisher will again represent De l'iBstre in "e,ur John Na.tttr in "Love and Hunger.:"/ Mr: FL.Witkins will make his second appearance. ! - . : - . . WEST DERBY GUARDIANS The usual weekly, meeting of the West Derby Board Hof ,Guartans was held yesterdaT at the Workhouse. :Mr. Pilling, in the chair. Thc,otker members present, were Messrs. H. Edwards, Ledger, Abrahams, 3.ledcalf, Jeffries, Wareham, Roscee, Bolshaw, Webster, I. Ed wards, Smith, Shawn , aid Richmond. The following , citeries were issued :. Mr. Potts , 01 0 0 ; -Mr. Roberton,. SW; Mr. Lythgoe, - £2l. The following . letter from. the ComnfYisioners in lunacy exq read • . Offices of commissioners in Lwiacy, 19, .Whitehall.place, S.W., Aug. 10, 1500. Commisiioneis in LunaCy ffirec; me to reply to - your letter of the 3rd August : enclosing a resolution to the effect - that the Board of Guardians of the West Derby Union, " do not ,recommend that replies be sent to anonymous communications." The communication made to the guardians on the 30th of July was not anonymOus, as they have sufficiently shown by the reply they have transmitted. • The Commissioners in LimacY, in that communication, weneated certain statements which had been forcvaided, not Anonymously, to them (of only a small portion of which a copy extract, was enclwed), and requested from the Guar , sans each , explanation or denials. as (it Was pre - siimed by the coriainis 4sithieri3 *they would only be too happy to - have the oppoitunity of providing in reference to such charges as: the' statements involved. If the commissioners were required to give in every cases the name of the informants at whose instance they insti-• tute inquiries of this kind, such inquiries would for 'the most Tart be arrested altogether. The commissioners instruct me again to refer the Board of 'Guardians to my letter of the 30th ultimo, to repeat the inquiries therein made ; and to express the hope that they will tbe obliged to seek froni the Poor-law Board the information in regard to the matters alleged, which it is essential they :should receive. —J am, sir, your obedient servant, , JOHN FOSTE.R, Secretary. Mr. Wm. Cleaver, West Derby 'Union. After considerable discussion, in - Which the usual liberties were indulged in; the letter was ordered " to lie" , on'the table, several members recommending. the com missioners to make enquiry of the coroner., A letter was read from the Poor-law Board assenting to the appointment of Mary Parker as nurse. There was no other business of public interest. THE VAUXHALL POISONING CASE. —The trial of Thomas Winslow, for the murder of Mrs. James, has been fixed for Monday morning next. • CANADIAN MAILS.—The screw steamer Nova Scotian, 'with the Canadian mails, will be despatcheclfrom.Liver-• Tool for Montreal and Quebec this day (Thursday). The letter-box for this despatch closes at Liverpool at 9 a.m. to-day, and, via Londonderry, at 9 30 p.m. ; "with a late fee of id. at 10 p.m., and a late fee of 3d. at 110 15 •p• m • • LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—New cases- ;received - advice and medicine at the institution : North, 249 ; South, 12.5 ; total, 374. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : North, 78 ; South, 60 ; total, 138. Rev. Rector Campbell, A:M., Pre sident; Captain 'Bourne, Vice-President of North bispensary; - Mr. R. A. Payne,. Vice-President of South }Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, .Treasurer ; Mr. F. H. L angley, Secretary. OPExisio OF A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN Lr vmairooL.—The new Church of «Our Lady of Re :conciliation of La Salette," was opened yesterday by Nthe Roman Catholic Bishop of Liverpool. The assisting - priest was the Rev. Provost Cookson, V. G. ; the Dea cnhs at the Throne, the Very Revs. Canons Maddocks - and Fisher; Deacon, the Very Rev. Canon Benoit, Sub deacon, Very Rev. Canon Toole; Masters of the Cere monies, Rev. Dr. Roskell and Rev. T. Bennett. Among the clergymen on the altar were the Roman Catholic Bishops of Newport, Shrewsbury, and Plymouth, and a large number of priests. Besides being the Feast of the Assumption it was fete day of Napoleon 111. The French Consul, the Vice-Consul, and the officers of the French man-of-war in the river were in attendance. Eaydn's Mass with selections from Weber' was per formed by a ch‘oir under the direction of Mr, Scaris brick, with orchestral accompaniments. The sermon 'was preached by the Right Rev. Dr.l3rown, its subject being a panegyric on the patroness of the 'Church. ,At the conclusion of the service a Te Deitin wit's sung by the choir. In the evening there were benediction and a sermon by the Right Rev. Dr. Vaghen, Bishop of Plymouth. The Church has a nave of splendid, propor tions, with columns so arranged thS.t it may be justly said that the aisles are as practicable as the nave, for in : part even to the lowest portion of the west end a full view of the altar is obtained. The plan is that of a parallelogram, with the central portion terminating in a circular apse. It is constructed of York stone, built in regular sized courses; the windows and other dress ings being in Runcorn freestone. The Church is prin: cipally lighted by -large circular clerestory windows. Those at the east end are arranged as an arcade, and are filled with stained glass by Herdman & Co.; of Bir mingham. Each compartment of the aisle wall is sub divided into three divisions, one of which is arranged for the reception of the stations of the cross, the other_ two are pierced for light. The sills of these windovvs are about ten feet from the ground, so as to allow the, confessionals to be placed beneath them. At the west of the church is an original but effective rose window, beneath which an organ of the first power will eventually be erected. The small organ only was used at , the, service this morning. The nave arches are supported on Mansfield columns, with extremely simple but beautiful capitals, and placed on Aberdeen polished bases, which give the !whole a firm and substantial appearance. The east- end is at present unfinished. The gas fittings are by Hardman and Company, of Birmingham, and consist of standards supporting coronas of lights,—they are in iron with brass fittings. The church is beautifully benabed throughout in polished pitch pine: The cost of the building has been somewhat under £4,500, and has been most successfully carried out by Mr. Hugh Yates, of this town, from the designs of Mr. Welby Pugin, of tondon. Our readers h ave only to sen d t h e i r a dd ress to D. T. Barry, F "' 4 l'• 77 , Regent-street W., London, and thee w ill rece i ve gratis andlrec by post 'The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE " or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense; . of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound 'bins and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigealio ,(dys reMia), con stipation,-sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para.. ysis, debility, nervousness palpitation, cough, asthma, coo ,tiraption dropsy, flatulency diarrlicea, dysentery,,,bilidusness; , revers 5 rheum atis m, to throats', ..catarrlik, colds, no , , , ise' , in the ars irritabi'g o nt , 'impurities; eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, headache sheplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, chitis • e. despondency, cramp, spasms, linking fits, broil ,. __ , also children's complaints. _ Unquestionably the oafeat Guide to health." LANCASIIIIIE ASSIZES titOWN COURT.---=YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. BARB* MAarrt....) Baron Martin took his seat Gk the.bench in this Court precisely at nine .o'cleck, Ana proceeded with the trial of the foliowint prisoners : • TI NORTHERN HOSPITAL FORGERY CASE. Amongst the prisoners arraigned for trial yesterday was Thomas Brew Anderson, a person of gentlelnahly appearance; 68, described in the teethr fi man of superior education, and fornidlY- the manager of the Northern Dispensary l thit town. He was indicted for having forged, knd uttered several receipts 'for money with intelit to defraud the 'trustees of the institution of schieh he was the . manager. Three indictments for similar offences had been preferred against hi!:;, in each of which the grand jury had fctinA true bills. Upon being arraigned, the prisoner, in a firm voice, pleaded guilty to eath indictment which was recorded against him. 11,1 r. Bolton, for the prisoner, before sentence was passed upon him, begged to direct his lordship's atten tion to one or two points in this case in mitigation of the prisoner's offence. • It was true he 6cl pleaded': guilty to forging and uttering the receipts, but ha (Mr. Bolton) thought it would be found that the offence was rather one of embezzlement thaii forgery; indeed, it was a forgery 'to cover VeevieVs embezzlements. .The priso-, tier, at the `Me he committed the offences to which he had Pleaded guilty, was the general manager of the Northern Hospital, and as such manager had the sole .control as to the receiving and the expenditure of all monies. Several of these sums so received ho had not accounted for.—His Lordship I am aceptainted With all the facts of, this can loin the depOs.itieris.--=-Mi. Bolton : Thank you, My lord: \To& 164.814 Will allow me to say, that since Thrke thaltis 110 been made against the prisoner, he Irks Wiade every restitution ho can to cover Ms Miriquencies. It was true he had com mitted iet-gery, for the purpose of concealing former 'embezzlement, but it was not for the purpose of defrattd ing. The, prisoner had, in the first instante, rendered all the assistance he could to the institution in eratitt 'the delinquencies, and had, whets Arst given up £lOO. , Large stints were 20ksiing through his hands, and he had embetiled. Various sums ; but from the great exertion he had made, and the benefits• he had con tested upon the institution,. it was cljar the trustees were more than compensated for the sums he had appro priated. The prisoner was a family man, with a sick wife, and, from his position of manager,. tad 'keep up a respectable appearance, bat he ban Only salary of £lOO, which w as not seffitienttte enable him to associate with such parties is /iik l bt be of value to the institution, and it was inch to be regretted that the trus tees had not better remunerated the , prisoner for his valuable services. The prisoner had, hosts ever, pleaded guilty, and had' throWn. Ming& entirely upon his lordship's mercy, and he. 8olton), in the name of the prisoner, begged, that as niereifisl 'view would be taken of the offence as p6iiiblY cortld be.—His lordship, itt passing setitenee alma the prisoner, ,said there is one obterVation kid made by the learned coun sel in Whkh concur, and that is that Os crime to which the prisoner had pleaded guilty was a great deal note like embezzlement than it was forgery; but it was embezzlement of the very worst kind—he hardly know a taf*syith worse features. The prisoner, while profess_ ifigssto_be engaged in collecting Monies for A tharitable institution, had appropriated such ntAiet 'CO his own use. This could not be petualtlA. Collecting monies sometimes of poor persons, who wished and desired to do charitable acts, as far, as they could, by giving them support of such institutions, and then to have such monies misappropriated,and to cover other defalcations, was as bad a crime as could possibly be committed. No doubt to some extent it would carry with it its otsn punishment, but the law.could not aril(W' it to go unpun ished. His lordship then sentenced the prisoner to fifteen 'months with bard labour. The prisoner was then removed from the dock. PASSING BASE COIN AT LIVERPOOL. Alice Quinn, 35, was charged with having uttered several pieces of base coin in the months of March and April last. Mr. Corbett prosecuted, the prisoner. was undefended by counsel. The facts of this case were simply these :—That the prisoner was in the habit of passing base- coin in a very, ingenious, bat impudent, manner. Her practice was to walk into trading esta blishments and call for certain articles, which she would pay for, and order to be sent to certain places. Of course the money she tendered was base. 'The jury round her guilty, and several former convictions having been proved against her, his lordship said it was quite time to put an end to her career, and sentenced het 'to four years' penal servitude. CHARGE 4)r MURDER' AT OLDHAM. James APlntyre. 34, and Michael Britt, 27, were charged upon the coroner's warrant with having cau s ed the death of Richard Richards on the 27th of June last. Dr. Wheeler, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Fearnly, a p. peareci forthe prosecutor, and Mr. Higgins defended the prisoners, In this ease the two prisoners were described as brickinakers, and the deceased as a nav vie engaged on dome railway works near Oldham. From the evidence of a lad named Kelshaw, it appeared that on the morn ing of the occurrence the witness and the two prisoners were engaged in Mr. Gill's brick-yard, near Oldham, and that about noon they went to a public-house called the "mare and foal," where they had some drink. Shortly after the deceased was called in by the prisoner M'lntyre to have a glass of ale, which he accepted, and it was handed to him by a person named Gallagher. The deceased was in the act of drinking it, when M , l ns tvre snatched it Out of his hand; and he was knocked down by APlntyre. Britt then kicked him in the head and face, as he was on the floor, and exclaimed, ." I'll have your bloody life," when a person said, " no, h e ; don't do that, that will do another. day." The deceased then crept upon his hands and knees to the door, and was assisted by a female (Ellen Williams) to the sur geon ; and as they were going away from the tap room door, the floor of which was covered with blood, sh e heard the prisoner Britt say, " I will wash my hands in an Englishman's blood," and stooped down and rubbed ,his bands in the blood which had flowed from the deceased. The deceased was conveyed to a surgeon's, Who dressed his wounds—seven kicks upon the forehead --and after lingering until the 10th of July, when he died from lockjaw, arising from the injuries sustained from the kicks on his head. The two principal witnesses as to the identification of the two prisoners as the parties who had inflicted the injuries upon the deceased, in cross-examination, admitted that when before the magistrates, he (Kelshaw) had previously said that be did not know who it was that had assaulted the deceased, but alleged that he had said so because he had been requested to do so by some friends of the prisoners, and Ellen Williams admitted that she had sworn it was two other persons (Howard and Gallagher) who had assaulted the deceased; and, as such, although she now believed it was the prisoners, she did not like to be too sure, as she might make another mistake. The medical evidence proved that the deceased died on the 10th of July,' of lockjaw, which was caused from t h e injuries he had received on the head, from the kicks and the bruises. For the defence, it was contended that there was not sufficient evidence to prove that the -prisoners were the parties who had inflicted the injuries, as the lad (Kelshaw) could not be relied upon, having already purj used himself; and, therefore, if there was any doubt the prisoners should have the benefit of the doubt. His lordship, having minutely summed up the evidence, the jury retired, and after a consultation of about three quarters of an hour, returned a verdict of acquittal. MANSLAUGHTER AT ASHTON, FROM THE EXPLOSION OF A BOILER. Benjamin SlVire, an engineer, of Ashton, was charged with causing the death of a lid named John WoOds, in hi s employ, through the explosion of a boiler, on the 18th of May last, Mr: Sowler, Q.C., appeared for the prosecution, and Dr. Wheeler. with whom was Mr. Pope, , defended the prisoner. In this case the death .of the child was proved to have arisen from the explosion which, it was s t a t e d, had -been neglected to of b th e e examined,and hence the corrosion had become so great that it had become dangerous to work it at any pressur e_ if the corrosion had not been allowed to take place, the boiler might have been Worked at an ordinary pressure. After the e v id ence o f M r . Harman, civil engineer, the jury, before it had Concluded, acquitted the prisoner, on the ground that there had not been any.crirniaal neglect on his part.:, His lord ship, however, advised him to be more careful in future, and not let his boiler go so long without examination. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT ASHTON. Richard . Smith, alias garrison, 37, and John Ash wen, 18, stood charged with violently assaulting and robbing Peter Foster of the suns of 255., on the night of the sth of July last. Mr. Tore appeared for the prosecution, and the prisoners were defended by Mr. Scott. On the day in qu6Stion the parries were all drinking together at several publit-houses; and, subse- O e ntly, the prosecutor, who had exhibited his money to make a bet,' was going home, when he was attacked by the two prisoners and robbed Of his money. Guilty. 'three months' imprisonment. STABBING -11 T AINTREE RACES. James Coyne, 42, a shoemaker, stood charged with having, o n th e - 10t h of July, stabbed James Carter with in tent to do hi m bodily harm. The prosecutor w as at t he up t r u aees, when be s aw a di s t ur b ance ; an d, upon going see what was up, the prisoner rushed at him with a knife and stabbed him in the breast; and he was confined -to-his bed for some weeks.. For the defence it was urged that the prisoner had been first attacked, and .only acted in self defence,—which was roved b several e witnesses, wh o gave th prisoner proved by a good character. Guilty of unlawful] • y wounding. Two months' impri sonment. - The court then adjourned NISI 'PRILTS COURT.—YESTERIAY. (Before Mr. Baron WILDE.) Lion, V. TETL9w.-Alr. Edward James, 4.p:, and Mr; Ovens appeared for the plaintiff in this case; and Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr. Aspinall. for the defendant. The plaintiff is Mr. Francis James Bligh, formerly a partner in the how 0 James Brom and Company, who are:extensiVe merchants, carrying on business in Manchester; and the defendant is a cotton spinper at Oldham. So long since as 1856 the plaintiff, at the defendant's' request, became security for him for an amount not exceeding £5OO. Towards the end of 1857 the defendant became embarrassed, and it was found necessary to call a meeting of hit 'Creditors, in order to effect a comproliaist. lis stock and machinery were Yalta, gild it was proposed and acceded to by the credi-, lora that they should take 7s. in the pound.; In order to obtain funds to carry on the business, Tetlow applied to the plaintiff, who had befriended him before in respect of the guarantee to Messrs. Rymer St Co. A proposal was made to the plaintiff to enter into paßaership with the defendant; this itCposition was not acceded to, and it Wtt's e:TatUally arranged that the plaintiff• should advance sums of money to carry on the business, and that he should receive 15 per cent. interest. Under this arrangement the plaintiff gave a promissory note for £2,500 ; he advanced £2,000, and purchased the half value of the machinery for £5OO. It was for the reco very of this £5OO, with the interest at 1i per &At., mak ing a total of £653 33. t: d , that the present ac ti on , was brought. the defendant's case was that although £2,000 Wad been advanced by the plaintiff, the £5OO had not been paid for the purpose alleged by the plaintiff, but because of thejormer security to Rymer & Co. in 1856. The jury found for the plaintiff, considering that there was no understanding that the £5OO was aclaatieed on account of the previous security, bat because the valua tion of the machinery ; to the half value of *lain the plaintiff' was entitled. SNOIi'DEN b. S*kiii--. l '-Tlics Was :Ili action fo r s l a nd er, but Mr. 4uw,, appeared for the plaintiff, stated tE.gt lies died had consented to withdraw the prosecu tion, as the defendant now said he had no intention to cast.the alleged imputation upon the plaintiff's charac ter. This was corroborated by Mr. Bliss, Q.C. (attorney general for the county palatine), and a verdict wa g entered for Os: Alta t • , CLA.TI , I FOR TO *ltOr6ri:i. ilatitAtinV or Goons.— gir,caitita I). ill:a i.td'arboat AND N r ORTH-WESTDRINT RAIL WAY COMPANY.—The plaintiff in this case was Mr, Nicholas Slo me, a gentleman. carrying on business in Manchester; he was represented by Mr. Mlllward, and Mr. Cleasby appeared for the '"defendants. Id the month of ()atelier Id last year the plaintilt,Piarcilated four bags of Wool froth a pot ttiiti trade in Man chester. As the, piatiEt4liad a purchaser at Hudders field, lie sent the bags by the London and North- Wtatern Railway to the Huddersfield Station with orders that they were to remain there pending further direc tions from himself. Some time in the month of November the plaintiff went over to Iladdertield, and took with hint a person itai3lec Ilitry, they •Atient together to the . Station and took a sample Of the WOOL Ohleb sample was left trth haiqn Aar. Bal. One df the bags *a.'s sold to Mr, talker, and the plaintiff gave ail 'Old& to the railway comp my that that bag *as - to be delivered ; this order Was carried out. On the sth of December the plaintiff wrote to Mr. Bury, telling him to try and sell the remaining- three bags to Mr. Walker at the rate of 2.1 d. per lb: If this was effected he was to write to the rlatntlff Who afoitid give a delivery order as before: Upon_ the plaintiff's. going to the railway conipany it tarried odt tliA the rail Tiy company had delivered the,i!aga td 11fr. Bitry Withotit an order Hi* the Plaintiff Por the defence is was sholqr that the letter written to Mr. Bury contained a virtual permission to the railway. - company to deliver the goods. His lordship ruled that this letter contained sufficient authority, and a verdict. *as accordingly. entered for the defendants. ACTION UPON A PROMISSORY I\OTE.--4RL3M V. BETHELL ANll ANOTHYR.-4-tik tht4 696 4V. Monk, Q.C., and Mae Oi-as, appeared for the plaintiff, and Ntr..Edwarel James, Q.C., and Mr. Mellish, for the defendants. From the opening statement of counsel, it appears that the plaintiff is an engineer, carrying on business at Newton, near Manchester. He was farmerly in partnership with a person named Bethell ; the two defendants were Messrs. Joseph and Thomas Donn, who were also in partnership at the time the trensaetioas concerned in this action took place. Tte Present action was brought upon a liiti of exchange, which has been again add again renewed from time to time ; the ori ginal bill having been given as part of the price of cer tain turn tables, which were made by the plaintiff for the defendants. Some time in the year 1857, or there abouts,, an order was given by the defendants to the plain tiff to make ten turn tables at £5l each. The Orilve svgs to the effect that the tables reed to be Made after a certain pattern which tlid Plaintiff had shown to the defendants ; collateral security was required, and it was given when the tables were delivered. The partnership between the plaintiff and the defendants was dissolved in March, 1859 ; at that time disputes occurred which were taken to the Court of Chancery, where the dissolution was cenfirmed, and the whole of the property in trade Vested in the present plaintiff. In the Meath of February, last year, the tables were completed, and Mr. Joseph Dunn called upon the plaintiff, accompanied by an engineer, and examingi and accepted the work. The tables were placed upon lorreys and delivered to the car riers on the 11th or 12th of March. At this time it was quite unknown to the plaintiff for what purpose they were to he used. Some time after the goods had been delivered the defendants complained that they were not of the kind ordered, and were unfitted for the sertite for which they were designed. The plaintiff replied that if anything Ives wrong, it would be set right when they were returned. Bills were drawn as part payment to the amount of £4OO, which, upon arriving at matu rity, were renewed again and again. The last attempted renewal, hoWever, was refused ; but a sum of £lOO was paid, reducing the balance to £3OO, which was the amount now sought to be recovered. On behalf of the defendant, it was stated that the work was not done as ordered, and that, according to the terms of the con tract, had not been complied with, inasmuch as they required that the work should be subject to the appsovat of the engineer of the railway company (for which they were destined). His lordship ruled that that was the interpretation to be put upon the terms of the contract, and nonsuited the plaintiff. UNITARIANISM v. TRINITARIANISM -- HARRISON 0. AINEY.--ThiS was an action to recover damages for an alleged libel which the defendant had uttered concerning the plaintiff. Mr. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Cleasby were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Temple for the defendant. It appeared that the plain tiff is by creed a Unitarian, and is employed by Mr. Fielding to instruct the children of his factory at Tod morden. Among other branches of education he instructs them in religious knowledge ; the pupils read the Bible, and the defendant explains such words as appear to require explanation. The libel complained of was a statement which appeared in the Todmorden Advertiser, in a letter from the defendant, saying that the plaintiff "taught children that the Bible contained lies,' and was full of them." It appears that there was a Dr. Brindley —who goes about the country giving lectures on the Scriptures, and addressing himself particularly to the doctrine of the Trinity—who went to Todmorden and delivered three lectures, to which he invited the Uni tarians of•the neighbourhood. The plaintiff, who .has made himself conversant with the points of difference between Unitarians and Trinitarians, attended those lectures, and took with him a copy of Griesbarh's Tes tament (published by Bohn). In this edition certain pas sages were shown to have new readings from the autho rised version, and plaintiff had taken the book with him for the purpose of confuting the arguments of Dr. Brind ley. The dispute appears to have been rather a warm one, and the audience taking part with the dOctor, the plaintiff left the room. He afterwards wrote a letter to the Todmorden Advertiser justifying the views he ex pressed at the discussion. To this letter: the defendant replied in another, which contained the libel now in question. The plaintiff states that, whatever may h ave been his own opinions, he was always caref u l h ot to intrude them upon the, children (of various denominadenomina tions)su committedh a libel implied . abov e never to teach The C our t ' Adjourned before the plaintiff's examination had been completed. . FATAL ACCIDENT.— On Tuesday, a boy named F. J. Fallows, ten years of age, who redided at 39,', Everton valley, was playing at the rear of some housps in that place, where there was an empty ,quarry, when the lad fell in and was killed. It appears that the place is Very dangerous, and had been complait Led of before. The lad fell upwards of seventeen yaids- An inquest will be held on the body this day. SCHOOL TREAT.—On Tuesday, the 14th instant, the children of St. Clement's Day and Sunday School, to the number of about 500, partook of their annual treat, in a field in Smithdown-lane. The ahernoon proving fine, they indulged in the games usually : played on such occasions, namely, football, cricket, rounders, &c., &c. About half...past five they assembled for tea ; 'arid were plentifully regaled with tea, cake, and•buns. Atter tea they sang some of their favourite songs—" The Mur muring -sea," " What are the Wild Waves Saying ?" &c. They then listened attentively to an. address from their esteemed pastor, the Rev. A. Woodward ; . after which, they were marshalled and marched home, singing by the way, and ev id ent l y highly del i ghted w i th t h e i r d ay ' s enjoyment. Tna CASE of p-QISONING IN NENT-STREET.-...-YCS.- terday afternoon the Coroner held an inquest on the body of CharlOtte Kernot, 41 years of age, an account of whose death appeared in our paper of yesterday. She lived at. 6, Kent-street, and was the - wife of Charles' Kernot, an export confectioner. ' The husband . stated that the deceased was in the liabii. of drin:Kiug to excess for years past, and was of a violent exciteable temper. He had been in the habit of using essential oil of almunds for the purpose of flavouring puddings * and con fectionery, and it appeared that on Tuesday her husband had received a letter from London, announcing the death, of the deceased's. sister, which caused' her to become greatly excited. She got a quantity of Tum and drank it, and whilst in this state it - seems.. stie took_ a quantity of the oil, which caused her death.—The jury returned a verdict that the deceased had destroyed her self whilst labouring under temporary insanity. DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1860. THE • AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT SbUTAPORT,YESTERDAY-. A fide morning, and special hairs; carried a large assemblage of the fashionable, agricultural, and holi day folk, to witness the annual exhibition of the Orms kirk and Southport Agricultural Society, held yesterday at Southport, which presented a lively and gay appear ance, decorated, with flags, and enlivened bythe mitsia Af an admirable br a iS b a nd; s pe c ially e ngage d for, the occasion. • The exhibition was held in the field adjoining the Station, kindly lent by the Railway Company. It was under the patronage of most of the nobility and gentry of Lancashire, including the Earls Derby and Sefton. The judges were— For Implements Mr. Jas. Bimson, Clarendon-brook Forge, Wigan; Mr. William Lilley, Bickerstaffe Hall, Itickerstaffe ; Mr. William Thorburni Norley Hall, For horned Cattle and Pigs : Mr. William Fisher, Fox Lane Ends, near .Kirkham ; Mr. Richard Almond, Orrell, near Wigan ; Mr. Henry Banks, Liverpool. For. Horses: Mr. Thomas Evans, Churchtown ; Mr. James Morris, Skelmersdale; Mr. Ralph Jump, Liver pool. For Poultry : Mr. Joseph Hingon, Batton House, vertort. —For Flo*ers, &c. :,Mr. Tbonias Vavies j Jun., iravettiee; Alir. Ji Mayer, Jun., 14ialtdii. Inspectors of Farms and Crops : Mr. Rich. Blundell, Blowick; Mr. Thomas Jeakinson, Burscough; Mr. Jas. Berg, Merrydale, Burscough. Veterinary Referee: Mr. John Smith, Ormskirk. THE FLOWER SHOW Was equal to anything of its kind held this summer in lit arcStin4 jf iverpooi ; COrtsisPrig of the choicest speci lieriSdifotti4 aild, patt,fielaigthiltipsl stone and greerilithise plants, ftiohsias, verbenas, gloiinias, ferns, liliums, hardy shrubs, &c., &c. Lord Skelmersdale carried off prizes for a collection of stove and green house plants; the first prize for lycopodiums, exotic ferns, stove plant in flower; first and second for green house plants,. tender annual, device in flowers and marigolds: Mr. Charles Itylfrice %ion, the first and set,ond priies for three eollectioris (sir each) of pelargoniums, dist;nct varieties, fancy and scarlet; for roses in pots, fuchsias, verbenas in pots, petunias, achipienes ; single specimens pelargoniums in flower; lilium and fuchsia ; cut roses, hollyhocks, twelve varieties of each ; the first prizes for dahlias, three sets of twelve and eighteen varieties single bloom ; first and second for carnations; picotees, asters, stocks, pansies ; the Oedod.d,Priio 64,1deolatiaS; first fdi,piildes, six varieties. Mr. Richard )Aeroft seas successttil id taking the second prize for six varieties of gloxineas, and six of exotic ferns ; first and second for hardy annuals, grown in pots; the second for device in flowers ; and first and second for herbaceous plat, twelve varieties ; and Mr. Stephol Atherton, an amateur, eluded off the first prize for twelve varieties of dahlias, and the second for stocks, titelfe Varieties, In the cottage ,depatiment the most ki6cessitil cOrrifietitor vitas Air. Peter, Guy, v=ihd took r tliC second prises for six dahlias, distinct varieties ; pthisies, six varieties; the first prize for a basket of flowers, the Sceond. for . potatoes, cucumbers, bunch of onions, and tile for a foriPle of cauliflowers„ dishes of apples and peas. Au'. ItOirird 1 3 0^riglA the first prizes for dahlias, pansies, and thp second for a basket of flowers. • Mr! Thomas Williams took a prizo for a dish of potatoes;, first prize, two cabbages, and the second for a dish•of beans. Mr. John Lockett had the flrst:prize for six kinds of vegetables, brace of citcdoiberE . ; : tilted Oinks of celery, bunch of °arras, of,tittions ; and the second pries for f tlree Sticks of celery, and a dish of .. : peas. Mr. Henry Beitifin tdcar .the first prizes for three sticks of rhubarb, and a dish of beans; and the second prizes for vegetables (six kinds), brace of cauliflowers, bunch of carrots, bunch of pot herbs, and dish of apples. Mr.' John Rutherworth was successful in carrying off the first prize for pct hetbs. Att; Oharle; Rylarice tarried off the swoop=. itAke4 for twenty-forir Models Of dilillas and extra prizes were awarded for gooseberries to Air. Henry Benson and William Pilkington ; and for ornamental grasses to Mr. Thoinas Williams. Lord .Skelmersdale carried away the first and second prizes , for a col lection of 'six kinds of fruit,. for two bunches of black 4nd two df white gripes, Sit PeaCliei; riectarirldi,the first priie for melons, awl the second prilelor a dish of cherries and six pears: Mr. Robert Ashcroft was awarded the first prize for table apples, and - the second for a melon. Mr. Charles Rylanco won the first prize for culinary apples, for six pears, and the second for table apples. Sir T. G. Hesketh was awarded the first prize for a dish of cherries. Mr. Charles Rylance was awarded prpes for a tocotiOrt #egetAhlesi brace of white Cabbage, sticks of celery, brace of cucumbers, dish of peas, savoy cabbage; Mr. William Pilkington for a brace of cauliflowers, garden turnips, mangold-wurtzel; Mr. Stephen Atherton for red cabbage, celery, onions, dishes peas, of broad beans, brace of savoy cab - Inge, and dish of potatoes; Mr. Burnett, second prize for cauliflowers, manpld wurtsel, first Adze for dishes, of kidney and rodnd potatoes, and swedish turnips ; Mr. George Bar wall for French beans and sticks of rhubarb ; Mr. James Berry for onions ; Mr. Tempest Booth for carrots ; and Richard. Ashcroft was Awarded- the second prize for French •WAS! CAUSE LIST FOR THE ASSIZES. .• . The following is the Cause List for the Lancashire Sninmer Assizes for the senthein df the 'minty, poll ieniahOng to be died, before the Iton. Sir James Plalsted Wilde, knight, one of the Barons of Her Majesty's Court of Exchequer of Pleas, at Westmins ter ; Henry Garnett, Esqr., sheriff. FIRST LIST.-SALFORD HI:I4DRED Pl'ntiffs' Attorneys. Plaintiffs. Defendants. Dfts, At'nys. Ex ...Greephalgh &HHorrocks Mawdsley • CO— Sutton Simpson (sj)Reddish t& T Q8...3 H Ilarripson Lees &a oo Ferera & Ors . ale eat ,. t a... &iota tt WV dr & os I) ElAii ,do tale & ca cP...RofkleY & FBii *Edda Bradbury • Ponsonby Qt_...W K Taylor Taylor Robins on J Richardson CPL.Boote Railton Railton . J Hall SRC , ND LIST.-WEST DERBY HUNDRED.. CP _W & H P Sharp Flatten (sj) Lees Baxter & Co Q8...G M Ferns Bowers Threlfall Stirke ' QB—Dunning & K Holroyd & Bovill Taylor & J another [Wigan QB..Marshall Marshall Mayor, &c of C Hilton, C18...R J Jones Jones exor Taylor Pletofter & H &e; • . . ~ EX...Peel - SOVesicii .• *aril . , Ex... Gould & son TIOCR eld Izfilltantz P C) at...tli Mum Johnston - tanner Dodge & W CP...J B Wilson Wilson (sj) L & Y R ail T A& J Grundy Company QB.:.E J Wilson Whitaker &(sj) Simpson & Moss & L another another ' • QB...Mann Graves Wilson J Mason CP L...J Mason Mather Jones & ano Lowndes &Co CPL...Turner & SonForshaw Laccock &anoCharnley CP...Forshaw & G Lyorla Brthitri Stone Ex—Barber . Rayner Teal@ EX...bean.° itoitidite Belt & add Ex Banner _ MeHregitir CioftS . . , • Qp...Fletclier ti.n IP dora (sj) ()wen; i Lot , indcg &Co Ex...Diidge & Nir,: , Ntnit.ene floesfiill &m 8 , QR.. Wricit ; & V Hin..tli Liddell Anderson & C •Ex...W Watsoll Eater &anoWalker & ano Moss & L Ex..,Christian & Co Mellor Tamplin Francis & A QB—Miller & Co Zuccane Bandano Ex...Teebay Robson Bowen Payne Ex...J 0 Jones Davies L&Y R Co Lewis &Co Q8...0 Hall Young Bowker Pickop CF...Yates Jun Chapman Gallia Forshaw & G CPL.Turner & Son ForSliaW Layetkik& ano eliartilq CP..,Ytitea hid Murphy L & *IV it en Lace &Co (411.„011)10ft Orem o:trtiiig 0,8... c rembdtiOn itoWld , (sj jtitleikirio ditrt',!ido (18...tdIt'ndea & Co Cam& and (sj.inallant.yne Ett2y . ,;, Bi...AeAld . littrat r.. L&YIt Co Lewis &Co ES...Sarn i s . Hurst &tit Sante Same Q.B...Parker Darby (I)Same T A&J Grundy CP...Geoghegan Fottrell . Ward & ano CPL.Jos Bradley Wain Jump & ano Cotton CP...Angell wildekano_ Lofthouse Husband - i CPL.Lodge & H Holden&anoCarr & ano Francis &.A CP...Yates jun Mathews anoL & N W R Co Lace & Co CPL. Pickup Pilling 'Holden Richardson&H QB—Wataon & Son Kilahaw 'Gannon Conway Qn...Banie Sha* & ado (slAtth Ar dw gr ii crL.BAcIEJALte & Vfi'llcikl6ll Mc r FEY U... Fetig & ft Brown Nearby Favelt. QB...Branson Dawes &ano(sj)Earl Fitzwilliam Ex... Freeman Dyson Crowther T W Clough CP...Ewer Stewart Curmi (IR...Mathew Kerfoot • Mitrsden , Jones & P QB...Lowndes &Co Dut on& OA es ano(sj)P , 1 018inWon & N Ex... Leather S i ngleton (sj Anderton 'Leeman. & C Ex... Ferns & R Shaw & ano Wright Settle CPL-Backhouse& W Pelt & ano Mina@ Baldwin te!ry & Co Use§ na.'..iloWet and Co Maya' , ( sj)Spenne& a fletaier & H (IB.:.S,Mite NTtle ' I§,j)Fi t,h Ai Ors CPL.Cregs , • qfierti(tot Aildiem Hofatd & Etl-04.4.0l- --, • . - ,T4ihnsor Greer!all CPr.Sner+all & C Williams L& Y R a il C o L ew i s &C o CPL f'jitme • Barnes " Barnes Wright & Parr all...Mayhew Danies Hewitt France Qll „Stone - Kilpin &anoScott Barrel' QB—Duncans &Co Sits l- 4 & ors Wilson & ano Fletcher & H QB...Flarrell Scott Kilnin & ano Stone QB...Brabner • William; Williams exix Knowles QB...Godfrey • Stewart Thornley J J Thornley CP....Yates, Jun Smith Evans & ano Lowndes &Co QB—Walker & H Mar wood Cross Brown Ex—Townmend & CoCriehton Lodge . ' Dodge &W Rll -§,. 11 booth .telith trilißiii tie B..:Ptc - §t Laurie. (sj) Stubbs Binns F,,,,CliciAlei' , Bradley - DuniPace - - - CPL:fauiplyAl Price Barron . F4...Liiee k & CO - il'( 1 -i?. - . (s.llll)l.inpri. Holt & R i... Ex ... ;; 4 mf, : . Davies (sj) i.,iiiiisa Oliverson &Co Elt...Shaw k. T Sift Lpter -. Yeilig & lt. Ei...J M Birret Thornton 11.1,ia o.:.Wormart ' • Iligins . 1, &YR Co Lewis &Co LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RArrits.) VIOLENT ASFAIJI,T ON AN OLD WOMAN: • • • tAd Bdlteilitre4; elharged din named William Attie.ati, fel having broker' het fingers with a poker. It appeared that on Saturday night there was a quarrel with the prisoner and some other persons, in reference to a daughter of the old woman, when the latter interfered, and as proved the prisoner struck her on the hand breaking her fingers. The old woman's stars was corroborated by some witnesses (through Mr. Lightfoot, attorney), and some others were called to dis Prove the case. The magistrate considered the case clearly established and sent the prisoner to Jell for siX months: • •. " .•, AN "Altt i lilttill, flEttdTITV' I.I4,TROLIBLF. gr. Cobb, addressing the Court, said—Will you allow me to apply for a warrant to arrest John Birtles, a butcher, carrying on business in St. John's Market ? .Here he pointed dut a young woman of considerable personal attractions, who stood in the witness-box with a fine baby in her arms, and went on to say : Fifteen weeks ago this young woman obtained an order against hqn. for 2s. a week for the support of that child, but he has not paid anything for the last thirteen weeks, and She wAirii the money now. Th P BOWS it A wtill4tiOitn amateur ae.teetive Sn the market, and well known to this court; and he presumes on some knowledge of la'svtliat he assumes to have picked up in his attendance on this court, and tells her he will not pay,,as he alleges he is protected here. Mr. Raffles —Why not take. out 'a summons against him? Mr. Cobb—The young woman lives in Cheshire, and, being in service there, she cannot afford either the time or the expe . .tse to do so. Mr. Raffles—Was the order of afilliatidn made out here? Mr. Cobb-.- sir ; and the fellow , 1 welt off and if *co nrmlt, tieverrotil, no doubt the ,poeT tail ypill get her moiler, 'rhich she wants tadly, irom this "amateur detective.' f Mr. Raffles--•I will grant her an immediate summons. The summons was accord ingly granted. WIFE BEATING. A wild loOking man, named Joseph Waugh, described- Its a leather cutter, was charged for beating his wife Ethrna. Mr. Cobb was for complainant, and Mr. Block for the Prisoner. Mr. Cobb. said the parties were married for seven, yeac, and for the last live years there Wits a thdt lic ti i not belt her, It ryas belieed that, in consequence dins conduct, his Mind was not right, and a inedical enquiry ought to be made regarding his sanity. Toe coniplainant, a 'respectable lookinfi'perlson, Who .seeniea much affected, gAN=e:tin account of the pri4oner's condhet, Which was Very gross; he be'at her severely the previous night. In reply to Mr. Block, she raid she had forgiven him saveral times. She had, fortunately, £,G a year settled on her, but she denied that she had passes sion of £6OO. the prisoner was remanded, in order to have him examined by a medical man. SPARRING WITH A SCISSORS . A young woman,' named Elizabeth Miller, W 53 charged with having stabbed another female, named Martha Hits'is. .The parties met the previous night he V. yre n-strcet, When some alteration took plac e bet feed thenN. The prisofier took a scissors from her pocket, Ana stabbed the coniPlainant in the back et the head arta neck. This was proved by some witnessc3 Who mie the transaction. A surgeon proved that :there were two deep punctured wormds, one on the hack of the head, and the other on the neck. She bled a left tit deal. Mr. Raffles said it was truly horrible to find stabbin; cases on the increase. People used knives, forks, scissors, and every other weapon they could get. It must be stopped, and as he had the power to inflict severe punishment in such cases, he was ;esolved to go to the full extent of his power. He wished this to be Nib licly known, for stabbing must be put a stop to, at all ha zards, lie sent the prisoner to gaol for sixjnentlt INith hard labour. A PICK FOCkET Detective officer RIOS' brought up a young fellow named :fOhn M'Nevin, charged with having piclicd a lad pocket on the south Landing Stage. The officer watched the prisoner for nearly two hours on the stage, and saw b.im put his haitcl into the pockets of several ladies, but got nothinit‘ At last he SAW him draw something from the pocket t'f a lady, and then he nisei. and found a card in hit, ?Ana which he had extracted from it. The priSoner,was sent for trial. ROBBERY ON SHIPBOARD. • John M'Coy, Zahn Meldue, with Catherine M'Coy and Catherine Whine, their wives, were brought up on remand, the man charged with having broken open a bale of goods on board the ship Lucy, and stealing a quantity of cotton kin's, knives, stockings, and other prope!ty, l!teirturp:ng to Messrs Murray and Locksdale, and the wenten were charged with receiving the property. Mr. Bleak appeared for the male, and Mr. Cobb for the feMale riisaners. The details of this case were published a few days ago in the Daily Times. Proof of the ownership of the property was given, when Cobb submitted that the women mast be discharged, as they acted under the control of their husbands. His worship agretlat in this, discharged the women, brit sent the men fee.' (Before Messrs. HOUGHTON itttd TYRER.) CHARGE AGAINST A PVIBLICAN. Mr. John Bateman, a publics:; at 130, Great Homer-street, was summoned for being AM* and having assaulted police officer 325. The complainant said on the night of the 7th inst., he was in Great llonterstreet, when he heard a noise, and on going forward he found the defendant arguing with a cabman.; he asked what Was the matter, when the defendant, ho was drunk at the time, struck him on the faces rtiO defendant said he came from the review at Cresby, and agreed with the cabman for 2s. 6d., but on arrivingat holte the man wanted 35., an argument followed, when the policeman interfered unne cessarily. He denied having struck him. Both charges were merged into one, and the defcndant was fined ss. (Before Messrs. HOUGHTON and' LAtintisicE.) CHARGE AGAINST . A BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPER. Neil Hanson, t saithr, summoned John Wilson; boarding house keeper, of Greenland-street, for preventing him from joining a ship called the •Juverna.. Mr. Black was for the complainant, and Mr. Cobb for the defendant. It appeared that tke man had signed articles to be on board on the 10th. He had previously lodged at Wilson's. 'I he man got an advanced note for £5, and had it cashed. He went from the ship to Wilson's to get some of his clothes, and he alleged that the defendant induced him to remain, and got drunk, and thus he lost the ship. The penalty in the case is £lO. Mr. Cobb cross-examined the complainant at some lerigth, - in order to show that it was his own fault, and not that of h:a client, and called witnesses to sustain his view of the case. The court, after some consultation, dismissed the case. INAUGURATION OF A NEW LODGE or TAR GEAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD-FELLOWS. — On Tuesday even ing a new . lodge in connection with the above respec table order Nasopesie.d at the school-room belonging to the church of the Dock Cottages, which was kindly lent for the occasion. This lodge has been appropriately called the " Canadian " lodge, in compliment to the works going on in the locality. There was a numerous and respectable meeting of the brotherhood present, and sixteen new members were admittedvith all the usual and interesting ceremonies observed on such :occasions, and all passed off. with harmony, delight, and satisfac tion. On the 28th instant a second meeting of this lodge will be held, when a considerable accession of members is expected. CAUTION TO RAILWAY SEASON TICKET HOLDERS. —The Wrexham dickel;tise;• of Saturday last contains a report of a case of peculiar interest to the holders of •season (rail way ) tickets. A .young gentleman, named Lockwood, who held a season ticket entitling him to travel on the Great Western railway between Wrexham and Chester, was brought up before the borough magis trates, on two charges of defrauding the railway com pany. On the• 13th of July he got into a carriage at Ruabon, and took no ticket, riding to Chester; and showing his season ticket at Rosset, where the tickets are collected. For this offence he was fined 295., and 6s. costs On the 19th of Jaly, Mr. Lockwood also got into a train at Ruabon, and took no ticket, and when he got out at Wrexham, the st?Aion master, in accordance ,with the bye r laws of the company, demanded' the full fare from Shrewsbury, but this Mr. Lock wood refused to pay. In this case a fine of 405., and 6s: coats was imposed. At the instance of the Chairmain of the ,magistrates, Mr. Brown, on the part of the Great Wes tern Company, agreed to compromise a third charge against the defendant and his father, on payment of costs, Altogether Mr. Lockwood had to pay . £4 4. , BEST CULTIVATED FARMS. S. R. Clarke, of Ince Blundell, was awarded the prize offered to the tenant of not less than 150 acres dependent upon farming for a livelihood. Mr. Isaac Ed wards received the silver cup,' offered to the tenant of 100, Ad tthAVe ,I.AO acres. Mr. Win. Flolcreft took the prize offere I to tenants of not less than silty; Or More than 100 acres; and Mr. Pilkingted the one offered to tenants Of riot less than. thirty, riot more than sixty stattite a 043. CROPS—TENANT FARMERS. Crop of four acres of wheat, Mr. John Itch ; of two• acres, Mr. Wm. Ball, of Banks ; of oats, for, acres, Mr. Sam. Cook, Linacre ; oats., Oro acres; Mr. Ity. Ainscotigh; North Meets; bArien four acres, 11-tr. John 13ir311 ; barley, t'o acres, beaus, one acre, Mr. Thomas B Om, North Meols; beans, two acres, Mr. Geoffrey Waring, ; of Crossens. IMPLEIIIENTS. The first priie for- the lioA Collation of ageicultaral implentCAts t hoarded to Messrs. Picksley, Simms, and Co., of Leigh ; and the second to Messrs. Richmond and Chandler, of Liverpool., FARM-SERVANTS AND LABOURERS Thomas Tuna was awarded the lirat prime Eis ploughman, cartel) 6r arni-teritint sewed the longest bi dile employ. John. Green, of Sefton, received a similar prize as a farm-labourer who had served the longest term; and Isabella Stringfellow, of Burscough, carried Away the prize offered to the farmer's woman servant who had remained longest in one place, RORN.ED CATTIM With relation to Wit., it Alai a Condition of the com petition. Mt ,ne successful bulls shoold remain in the district for twelve months, for breeding purposes. Suc cessful candidates who did not wish to comply with the condition received silver medals in lieu of the prises. Mr. Thomas AtheLton, of Speke, took first ptiftes fO; the best bull, short-horned hued, above two years old ; and for ball etit, under twelve months ; and first and for cow or heifer of any breee, in milk or in calf; for heifer above two and under three years; for heifer above one and under two years old. The first prises for cow for dairy purpo7es ; pair of heifers ghee two and under three years; best, tat rf cows; pair of heifer calves of his ewn iearing ; best heifer of his own rearing, hat Yeiore than twelve months old. The first prize was liwarded to Mr. John Fanhurst, of Ormskirk, for best bull of any breed, above two years , old ;- and the second prize for second best heifer, under three years, of any breed; pair of heifers, under thtice yeah, of any breed; and lot of mitch ZO%Vs. Sir. John Birch, of Orrell, was ..,,vicha the first prizes for best bull, any breed, *h&c one year ; and the second prize was a*ardcd to Mr. Richard Birch, of Netherton. Mr. Thomas Baker, of North Moo's, won the second prize for best bull, any breed, above two years ; and the first prize for lot of calves of competitor's own rearing, not more than fonr months old. The first piiie_to landlords who had kept the best ii l of any breed to serve; cows i n public ley ,for twelve months, was won by , Sir T. G. ilesketh. The second prize- for cow for dairy pur poses was awarded to Mr. Thomas Harrison ; the second, for Pair of. heifer calves, not more than twelve months to Mr. Peter Guy, of Latham; the second prize for heifer, of competitor's, own rearing, - to , Mr, John Wright, of Wrightington ; and an cktra.prize for best fat beef to Mr. Henry Blundell, of Southport. HORSES Thorough-bred " Stallion : First prize, Mr. John Dagger, Roulston-lc-Flyde. Stallion adapted for agri cultural purposes: First.'prize, Thomas Shaw; second, James Melling, of Tarleton. •Two-year-old. stallions : First prize ; James Ashcroft; • one-year-old, Richard Ashcroft. Best and second best brood mare for breeding draught horses : Messrs. William Liptrot and Sons, Wigan.. Best and second best brood mare for - breeding roadsters, Mr. Tempest Booth. Three-year -old gelding or filly for agricultural purposes, Mr. James *Wright, Tarleton ; second best ditto, Mr. John Birch, of Orrell. Best two-year-old gelding or filly, and second! best one year-old ditto, Messrs. Liptrot and Sons, of Wigan. Second best two-year-old, Mr. J. Dobson, of Scarisbrick. Best one-year-old gelding, Mr. James Atherton. Best three-year-pld roadster, Mr. J. 'Fan. hurst ; second best;- Mr: . T. Baker ; best two-year , old ditto, Mr. Jo)in Fanhurst ; best pair of horses for agricul tural purposes, property of tenant farmer dependent on farming, Mr. James Farrington, of Bicker s t a ff e ; b est pair of horses, property of a member of the society de pendent upon farming. Mr. Thomas Ai . nscongh ; best cult or filly, foaled this year, John' Ball, of North Meols ; second best, James Rubinson, of Manchester. !Medals were also awarded to :Messrs. E. J. Longton, Tboinas Porter, Maudsley ; John Smith, Ormskirk ; Ilenryillundell, Southport ; J. H. Pye anti Thomas Ainscough • PIGS There was a large variety exhibited. Prizes were carried of by Mr, Wm, Boycs, of*aghull, John liindson, ocE vertOn., Sir Robe r t Gera r d, Mr. John Pirch, Mr, Henry Blundell, of Southport, and medals were awarded to Mr. Bltindell (for pen of falsheep), and ! to Sir Robert . . POVIATRT were of high condition and quality, beautify±l phimage, pare ivace, uniform in the niarkings, conahfi, aid of a, fair average size and weight. The following rizes were awarded:--. Dorkings; black or, bro wn b reasted.red game.—Three tirkeys : Ist prize, Captain IfOrnby, R.N., o f K nowsley. Silinish Crick dud Thrift Hambtrrgs Ist prize, Mr. nichard-reeb,y. Best Game of any other • kine—Gelden-spangled Hamburgs, game bantams, cockerel!, and two pullets : Ist priie, Mr. Henry Worrell, WeSt Derby. Gold-pencilled Hamburg ; Mr. James Muru. Rouen Ducks • silver-pencilled Hamburg ; first prize, W: H. Kerr, Worcester. Prides were iiiSe awarded to Mr. William Dawson, of 'fork ; Mr. H. S. Ayde, A.shtortztinderl'LYne ; Mr. Thomas Stretch; John Norris, of Burscpugh ; Mr. Richard Wright, of Warrington ; Jas. Byers, of Orms kirk ; Messrs. John Robinson, of Garstang ; Thomas Burnett, G. J.. Sainsbury, S. R. BridSon, G. Bromilow ; James Holme, of Knowsley; James Fletcher, Carter and Valiant, Bird and Beldon, Sir J. G. Hesketb, and others. TliE PINNER was held in the Tovin-Hall, Site T. G. liesketh, Bart., presiding. The usual loyal and patriotic tOcisi.s Were drunk amid much applause ; and the annual show was brought to a close as successfully as 'any of former years. In conclusion we may add that had we not been pre vented by space and the -late hour at which •we write, we should have extended our report considerably. LI rERATUREI 1. AN EPITOME Of tzolfasti GfltAthiAß. 2. FRACTIONS MADE EASY. 3. AN ELEMENTARY TREA TISE ON ARITHMETIC. By G. W. Baybk, T.C.D. London and Liverpool : George Philip and Son. The design of the author of the above little works has been to ftirriisb the ieainer With treatises Written in so plain aild farnillar a madner; that the several-subjects shall be understood by any one of the most ordinary capacity, and in as few words as possible ; so that the pupil may not be obliged to cram his memory, and tax it•with a mass of unnecessary matter. The method of question and answer has been judiciously employed. Altogether, we can recommend these works as the most concise, simple, and useful we have seen of theit class, and Well fitted to drieWer the Odd the author had in view in *paring theni fer the plesg, add ieiii than to the world. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT PENDLETON. OPENING OF THE INQUEST On Tuesday, the inquest on the bodies of the three Trims killed by the fall of a portion of the building used by Mr:. John Parry as a smallwate manufactory, in Vord-ianv, riendieta i yids *dal before Mr. Prier, deputy-coroner, and a jury (sevefai cif vhre prac tical builders), at the .Church Inn, Pendleton. Tke necessary evidence having been given of the identification of the b9dies, Mr. SAY I 4 ri - 'er i bookkeeper at the works, said—l was. in the counting-hotise wl k c2 the accident occurred. About fourteen men, women and boi's eete em ployed in that part of the building. I rushed out immediately, called for help,. and, knowing where the hands would be, as people came up I gave the tccWary directions for their rescue. Mary Ann Pickirts kicVetit?g) *as first eXtricated . ; her leg was broken, and she *53 tc the Man chester Infirmary. Alice Horsfield, who Ni'al . oily slightly injured, followed next. Edward Rogers was then taken out dead, his head being shockingly bruised. John Parrott had his thigh broken, and was removed to the Infirmary, John Lavery was dead ; he had been floated betweena beam and some of the debris. James Henry Ccitisi.ilsith liaitcl taken ant dead, was at the extreme end of the Wilding, deaf OreenWood's stables. He was crushed by a heath and a pdradri of the roof. One boy tinder the *roof, when the dust had drifted away, crept out, eseaping uninjured. Not more than half an hour elapsed frciin the ecctirrence of the accident Id the fesetie dt He ldst rierson entangled in the ruins. Robert Boyd and Alice Horsfield, were somewhat injured yesterday, have co far recovered as to come here to-day. Font altogether were taken to the Manchester infirmary. The fallen building was of the same construction throughout as that which is now stand ing; and was 70 yards long—By a Juryman : Four of the men left at nothito go to Radcliffe races, and some who were left had to cliatigd cieriattritotits iii cornecteence. All the work was carried on by hand iabodr.-13y Mr. Price : It, was chiefly wood machinery, and the vibration was nothing to that of a cotton mill. lam not aware that any of the hands had said anything to Mr. Rini,- of the instability of the building. I have been at the alicatt two months, and a week or ten days after I first Went, I Ehmi g ht the net" iitrtiert of the building leaned a little, as I have seen in buildings which ila.;`o stood for years. •The inclination appeared to me to be (award; the ropewalk opposite (the direction in which Ne th'iliVng fell), but I did not think it . dangerotn. About a week ago f a!;kdd !r. .17.v:i y if he did; not th:_ek the wall leaned a little. Ho said he vi:ddld Pick itt it, and asked me if I thought it unsafe. I replied thdt I did not think it was, and that the declension might . arise. from what the builders- called the " settling " df the foundation. Mr. Party looked at the building irrtthedigtety after. /lathing more jidssed betiieen its t.a td the W the time of the accident, The iddf Ass ari Orkin etie, and had no tie beams. About three weeks ago, I perceivers tlidt the spars had been drawn from the back -wall about the eighth of an inch.—By the Jury The building first gave ,way. in the middle, and the floor in that p t was rdrood • a little trier° ferridtd than the rest.. I have heard it rumoured that the l'ioricricolite hi 1 felled about the state of the building, but no one has left on.the ground of its insecurity. It has been mentioned to me, lint feirS hive heed etpresa.ad at working Tli(ee rttliht be sti or seven tons ‘i.eight of st,cidli,i , ieltO.f!ig machinery, and the heaviest portion Would rest on the floor nearest the side of the building which gave way. Mr. Price said it would be better to adjourn the inquest, in order to have the report of some practical slid unprejudiced blinder Of ths,cadse of the accident. 'bib Was agreed to; and, at half-past kitir, the •:Ugliest was adjourned to two o'clock on Monday. ACCIDENT.—A boy named Patrick Cusack, lodging in Porter-street, was knocked down by a float in the above named street, and sustained et . compotind fractured Stall: He s th 4 Nditlietrt Ilosiiitgl , SUSPECTED 11funnta ox THE RIVER TH MES.—(:)n Tuesday night the attention of some private watchmen on the wharfs in Tooley-street was attracted by the cries of " Murder, murder!" followed by a so: i of groan, when all was quiet. Sn i pticsitl; •it td be a drilnken among some saildrs and iinfolidnate3 in Tooley-street, which is frequently the case, took no notice of the matter. Yesterday morning, however, the body of a respectably-dressed female was picked up by so:ne watermen near Horselydown-stairs, with several marks of violence, as if inflicted 'With Sdrtie Mint Iriitru merit; A Midi vas procured and nie.hcal assistance sent for, when the bady was removed to the dead-house. She is described to he about 23 years of age, lavender coloured dress, white petticoat, gold ear-rings with small blue stones in them, and Adelaide boots. Infor mation. has been forwarded to the coroner, who has ordered a Asst ineYtent &annelidan td Ne Made oil the boq. No day is yet fixed for the inquest. A CLERICAL ERROR:— A Somersetshire couple, brother and sister,' went lately to church as bridegroom and bridesmaid ; and the parish clerk supposing them to be the " happy pair" unattended, ushered them up to the parson, who got "under wiry" inimediatelyi'flrst whispering to his ealledgrie that " he enlist giVe the bride a*ay." 'the young couple, innocent of all previous knowledge of the marriage ceremony, concluded that his, reverence was economically filling up the time until the bride and her friends arrived; hut when the ring was demanded, a light broke in upon 'the bridegroom, an explanation ensued, the parson went off in a fume, the clerk was inclined to smile, and brother and sister, es soon as it *as prudent, laughed outright. LORD CLYDF. I f 'rite HOUSE Or LORD3.7 - The dis cussion in the Hottse of Lords on Friday night, upon the European Forces (India) Bill derivM great interest: from the fact that Lord Clyde was present, and that it early. became known that he would make liis maiden speech. His lordship occupied a seat on one Of the cross .benches--a neutral position—and was evidently the ob served of all observers. He is, I believe, nearly 70, but -certainly does not.look that age; his fresh, bronzed cem plexion and the abundant and unthinned crop of hair giving him a much younger apPearance. I :was sonic what surprised to find him so very small and slight a man -I should say that he is hardly so tall as evon the late Duke •of Wellington. The head, however, i n i ts ample and massive ; development, would bebuig, if the rules of proportion were consulted, to a much larger withty hisand ba nervousnessck. to the r reporters, t i e n r s a , o u ‘m t ve i at i Nno e b. e ' ne s ,efva i o ) l 6 o:w.o k ef, man, and contrasted singularly with the smallness of the general's hands and feet. Very little of ghat bis lord behtst.h,:*o6pdi ce i e t Hrnr i , r ,,oo - 7e a ttixth t il i eit m eetohld ; lord ship said reached the gallery; for .net only did he speak showed se.d breach c ., eiaasrt voice i e . e n se o e i bh t g aa h srid - i t ta h y . n a l t cio t st h i6a e i al . when he came across Lord Elleriborouell's most absurd proposition that the'question should be postprined. The old chief's practical instincts revolted at this, and his e my lords, this business mint be settled at once," was given 'with a force worth'i . Of''the idiomatic force and simplicity pt the sentence, and in a rough decisiveness of manner that at once recalled " the duke." The firm-. niest thing, however, Wag ' the little military bow to the House, with which he sat down. This veteran -cam paigner will evidently require some acclimatising to English political, AO legislative life. CORRESPONDENCE. THE BROUGH MEMORIAL AND THE SAVAGE CLVII. TO THE EDITOR. 'OF THE TIMES Sru,-- , Appretiating the natural curiosity of, the Liver pool public to behold the eminent iitteraturs who are to take part in the performance on Tuesday next, it was my intention to have the box plan cpert td all. comers on : and after Tlsuraday morning, and to prohibit any private or prior appropriation of places. The zeal of the theatre Officials, hoWeYer, induced them to open the plan before the stipulated ddy, arid about forty places were hooked before the mischief could be aierted. The seats so se cured must, in common fairness, remain 'with those who engaged them; but, with these excep,:ons, thie whole of the box seats will be open to the public at ten o'clock this clay (Thursday), at the theatre. liolde:s of tickets, on presenting the same, can secure places; and, those - who hate net yet supplied themselves can reaEly do so by applying to any of the newspaper offices or mtisic-sellers; Ticket holders w ill b e a d m i tte d to all parts oe the house on the night of performance before any money is taken at the doors; and visitors to the reserved' seats are required to be in evening costume. As a large number of the localVolunteers!have inti mated their intention to be present, the cominittee re spectfully suggest the desirability of their 'attendance in fall Uniform'. The Eider:Lion of the Amphitheatre has not been ap proved by those Who are ignorant of the fact that poor Brough's first dramatic production —r the ".Enchanted Isle"—was originally brought out at that establishment. To' such I have 'merely to state that the additional accommodation of the house, added to its interesting• reminiscences, induced its selection in preference to the Theatre-royal, and if an extra charge of admission ensures extra respectability, that deside,:aturn hos been attained by the advance of prices to the reserved seats. Other gruittblers exercise their disagmeable privilege because have not wade an ortentatiors appeal to the wealthy public by opening salneription books at the various banks. I cannot recognise the propriety.of this step on the simple ground that it is done in 3fanchesier; but as my poor dead fiend' was intimately connected with the local press, the proprietors of every newspaper in Liverpool will be happy to receive subscriptions for his widow and children. I have already received several generous and unsolicited dona tions, which will be acknowledged in due course.— Yours Obediently, CHARLES MILLWARD. 15, Fenwick-sttee.. IsITERESTING DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT A~lSs: TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY TMLS. SIR, —A short time since,:l announced to the world the fact of a most important discovery I had the good fortune to make in the Egyptian Museum of this town, of fragments of the New Testament, written on papyrus, of which no similar 'copy is known to exist in Europe, and of a date anterior to any known parchment copy: Since then I have employed much of my time in 'Making fuither searches among the precious rolls, WhiCh td the honerir of Liverpool, lie deposited in the atrooc mentioned miser/nal, and amply have my labours been rewarded, as the folloWing detaib of my subsequent discoveries will shew. They consist of:--1t. A prtion of eight chapters of the Book of Genesis, written on papyrus in tie Alevan (Nati *kr cif Greek capitil letters, which,' from the purity of the teat s the quilitrof the papyrits (being first class, and that called sacred,} I conclude tb belong to the first century befcire Christ. 2nd. The Ten Commandments, written in I(4r6ek and Figyptiatt D3motic characters in parallel column:, brdotgirtg also to the first century before ChOpt. ' 3rd. The Voltes , of Annon, King of CartNage. This MSS. is more corredt tliain any yet known,l.and bears evidence of being written about the aTtnre period as the foregoing, viz., the century before dhast: 4th. The first page of a work by ATistmtN, W:itten in the first century after Christ. 9th. A fragment containing a few lines of ethical writings tient the Oracles of Zoroaster Magus, of the first centUry after Christ. 6th. Fragments. of historical writings, author unknown, but very interesting, from the fact that they contain historical and geographical information never yet pub lished. Written abont the second century after Christ. All these MSS, rire upon Egyptian papyrus, and have had my most careful and attentive examination. There are other rolls of papyrus in the same cal/eetion, of which, when I have examined, I shall be glad to acquaint you, and through you the literary world. Meanwhile I beg to subicribe myself, sir, yours very truly, C. SIMONIDEZ, Ph.D. 14, Cnledortia-street, August 13, 1860. THE CLOSNO O' THE MARKETS.- TO THE. EDi iOR or Li; DA:_. - kr Airs Sin,—Theoretca: philanthropist . s hardly eVer the itistake of endeavoi::lng to get in the tWek end of the wedgo ILsti cod hoe who roar loudest and thunder for reforms end in'iiirovernents, fr: quently ere ignorant of any hing praetiu:. Plus . l.,ated in more than a thousand inst:n.;c3 f... 1 our tuna IC Pt :cnt ; and certainly, the change made the clo.,:ng, or. fl/e , itttrkts on Saturday evening' i; about the most absurd that eottid tie Cutteckved, Having cEs.....ever:d this tion from the " eeely cloelrig movement ! " let me offer a few words generally on the entire bearierg of tlie use, and the renal le that must lode n :Meth no prophet to-foresee—mid which he .majority of the -Corinca, as business men, no doubt pan soe; as well as every-orre else. I may licte sate . that the Corpora,eon of Blaiteildaterntado an attempt to elo7e markeia of that city al eleven o'clock 1 brit ncif'act the occupie.:s of the markets nor the public would tifife It they utterly refused to be so ireated againca; their , veal the eon teinplated change wes abandoneJ. This proves two things : First; that the Menclrsier me:keis arc kept open oftcr cleVen (lite tient sought for hare); sead the secontl, that the iinenitrious at 11 ofd people is not to be tranipied iipthi by arty : bely Of Men chosen from.amongst that people to make lOriel. his tct gofeen them: 'rile Cottle - 11 of Liverpool represent the peOple i reid I Woitld Venteee to assert that 90 per cent. of the inhabitants of Om ward in the town, if asked by their representatives td give an opinion on the question, would vote in favour Of hothe deten o'clock, and why ? Because it would benefit the great the people, as already described. Without referring more partiCUlati, to the loss suffered in the article of butchers' meat—a lett' falling on both the butcher and the public at the quantity of fish, fruit, poultry, vegetables, and other perishable articles that must be destroyed if kept from Sattitelai night id iiidrid,i§ niotning. It will be said, "Oh, but this could be disoosed of fi-Orri nine to ten as well as from ten to eleven ;" good theory, but utfetly false in practice, es thousands can testify—indeed it.is so plain that it needs no logic to demonstrate the fact. Theie hthidiedsengaged in the markets with very limited capital, particitlaily .16dltra in perishable ertieles. Five pounds worth of stock may be looked tiflu ds the support of perhaps three or more children, and :the curtailMent of an hour on Saturday night for its disposal, May—nay, does—take away the whole profit that might Ails° fichn thit stock, arid thits deprive the vendor of the means of supporting the dependant ftrnilyr This is applicable to every one in the markets. Well, suppose the law of the Modes and Persians seals up the markets at ten o'clock, what will the result be? The shop and stall keepers will see their neighbours outside doing business for two hours after, and then Mr. GidelStorte Will discover' Whether the tenants will remain in the prescribed four walls of tht corporate buildings, or whether they w:11 seek libe,,y elsewhere ? Out of this state neiessa:ily will arise a joint 'sb,ck company of traders, who will build market's for them selves, will govern anti regulate them as they think fit, end keep theirt open as long as they wish every night; for there is neither statute not common law' (nor never will be) to prevent them. Suppose the council ordered all the shops in the town to be closed at ten en Saturday night, what would be the coneequenee ? .An insurrection most assuredly; and yet in effeet, they have done this oh a small scale at present, and sooner of later an insur rection (if I may eall .. it so) N,ill take place, for the tenants must leave and 'enter into Other. places. Mr. Gladstone talked about rents, :and hinted: that they should, be raised., Can it be':possible that he con structed tire bungling budget for the Chancellor of the Exeherpter ? The keeper's of shops. anil stalC in the markets pay (Comparatively) More rent and taxes than any other class of shopiteepOs in Liverpool. They all•live out of the Markets, and•l venture to assort that for the rents they pay in themaikets they could procure houses, with shops attached, outside, and thus save the rents of the markets altogether; for they could carry on their business in the shops, and live in the Other portion of the premises. Mr. Jeffery is an ardent advocate of early closing, yet he (along with many other nierithers of the Council) has admitted the force of. the arguments used in favour of the old hour; and reason; hacked by public opinion on this point, cannot be resisted; l am not in any way connected with , -or interested in; th e markets; but, on the great principle of fair play, 1 am : induced to make these o bservations, and, with your kind permission, I shall look at the question next week i n a moral and social point of view.e—Thanking you for - your kindness, I am, 11,,, Liverpool, August 1,5, Iq6o. EXTENIVE ROBBERY AT A. JITWELLI.E,'S, ON 'NEW INGTON CAUAEWA.Y.—Yesterday norning the police received information of one of the most extensive iohb - ries that hadbeen committed ii. the district. of the South wark Police -court for many year.:. The scene of the depredation was in the molt .public pai ..., of Newington_ ca useway, and the thieve,; sticcEdded in 'stealing gold chains and.valuahle jewellery .to . the amount of ` , ..i:i00 from the shop window of Mr. SolemonMyeis, goldsmith and jeweller, and getting clear off with their booty. The robbery was not discovered until about eight o'clock yesterday moping. The Nun .., Lord Milton Quaker Nemegis Nunnery .. Selina frily Defender Newcastle Blue Jacket 3 Sporting fltelligrntr. . EGHAM RAC ES.-YEETEp.DAY. EGHAM STAKES. . BARONS' STAKES. Five ran. QUEEN'S PLATE. Won by. forty , lengths. TOWN PLATE. Zitella ...... Index ...... Margery filly Thirteen ran. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 9tol on the field (o) • • 100 to 6 agst Horace (t &o) 9to 1 agst Gladiolus (t o) 100 to 6 agst Underhand (o) 12 to 1 agst Defender (t) ST. LEGER. • 3tol on the field (offered). Very little doing. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. - AUGUST:• • • 16 Lichfield 16 -lialitirmth • 2l Stockton • '22 Exeter - SEPTEMBER. • 4 Leicester.. • 6 Monmouth 6 Mxuchestcr Autunth 11 Newmarket F.0.M.. 17 •_ Malton 18 Oxford .... Airdrie .. Plymouth 27 28 28 29 York Warwick Dcrby Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield Richmond ~. 19 ... 20 .. 21 .. 25 .. 27 OCTOBER. , ' „ Bedford • .Ncwinnk.ct S.O.M 8 Worcester Autumn.—.......,; 30 ' • - NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M l3 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING :FIXTURES FOR 180. . . SEPTEMBER. . , Place. County. Arbirlot (Open) Biggar St. Leger - Lanarksliire . Judge Meeting'. Is,Rre ke OCTOBER. North Union Club - . Ireland ! Audlem Open , ~ Cheshire M r . M'G eorge I o corder '. .Roxhurgr&hire - Mr, , Wamick ..... 10, /I Limeriek•Club (D. C.) Ireland . Mr. 4. Westropp..., 11 Wiltshire (Amesbury) -Wilt s ••`"-' ' l5, &e S. Lane. (Southport): - . Lanbashire .—. ... l6, Sec Raldock Club. • Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick..... 17 Ett County Louth Club.... Iteland.l7' is Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. • Brough &Catteek 0.0 Yorkshire 23. &e Cardington Club Beds Air. War*dek ..... 29, Iste Ashdawn Park . Berks - •Mr.llll‘George 3c Market - Weighton (O.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell... 30, &e North of-England (N.) NorthumberPd 3l, &c. . Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland.... 3l &c . . r J AMES S•TEWA.RT 'AN;) CO. OFFER THEIR CELF.DRATED . . "J.l" WHISKY, S years old, at • ' , Os. per Gall. Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown Ms. „ Pined Schiedam HOLLANDS, in eases.... 345. & 38s. per Daz. 11 , in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full I 13s. 6d. „ s'crength IN ANY QUANTITY lIROM ONE PINT UPWARDS. ' JAMES STEWART & CO., • WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCITANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND. PORTER. QUEEN INSURAN„CE-BUILDINGS, • . IL- DALE-BTRtF;IF.: • CCOUNT ..tiargp and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, J)tiy and 7 Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bqukers,,Merchants, Broker:, and General Tradesmen, always kept, in stock, made of the hest Kent rapers, and hound 'by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed tp open freely and be flat. Parties- can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern On the shortest notice. ATISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisin,?, Letter roper, from 4,: to Prs. per rtim; Note Paper from 2s. to 7a. M. per ream ; rErevelopes, large RAW; 3s. M. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cages, and. Envelope 33oscs, in oak arra Walnut, from 2s. 6d. each • Morclon's Copying Presses, from 30s. (sz/eh; Letter Scales, inkstand, Dead Preis, 16s. fid.; Pens. Copying and Office Ink, 'vcry—best:(ortzr manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. . TO TRAVELLERS • AND TOURISTS. JUST REGETVED, A_ LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS CASES, from ss. each ; /ravelling Desks, ss. to £2 2s. each ; //watch Box. Morocco and Russia, very best make, and beaUttfolly finished, - containing every requisite for corre spondence, Li 4s. to Di 6s- MURRAY-'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &c PRADSUAW'S BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through' England, North aim South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain (Old Ireland, 21_ , . 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, ME RC INTILE, GENERAL,. AND FAMILY SI ATIUNER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LI rIIOGRAPHER, • AND ENGRAVER, CASTI , R-STREET. 32. 32. S T.E A M . 1 3 RI:NTI:NG WORKS 32 .—.CASTLE-STRE ET, —32. • TF J ETTERPRESS N.G.—Bankers, Mer eb.m.ts, Brokers, Solicitors, Alie!ionciers, Tradesmen, and ot _ers about to change .their printer—or new Firms about to citablish houses in Liverpool—arc respectfully informed that every description of Ifrromtile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, arfd on the most moderate terms. The Preinises, Plant, and Stat forextent, completeness, and efffciency, are - unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery art' the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large - and efficient staff of intelligent.. workmea enables him to execute orders in the first style - of the art. Estimates furnished ;to large Con sumers' for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of e_ very description. ITHOGRAPHIC , PRlNTlNG.—Superior work . - u in ns hi p taran teed 'in- priming:Naps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Swtions, :Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine' mews, Portraits; Fac-S1 miles,•Archilectural ineering, and ,ifechanical Drawings, o,igitred Show Cards. Labels, Circa -I,,rs; Cheques, Bill Heads, I:trait:es, Bank Drafts, an every rariety of Ornam. , ntal and Commercial Lithography, plain., tinted, or coloured. 1100KHINDING, MA CHINE-RTJLING, jr) i%iACIIINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING exezuted for the Trade on advantlgeous terms. • - ii;DVERTIStIIIENTS FOR ENtGLISH AND RYA N , FOGN EWSP.APEdIS.---Afivio :t4 iog Agent to a ll It.e eachag Mercantile Firms, and .Tradesnieu in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHOMAkIi' AGENT IN LIVER POOL-for receitiirg ADVERUKRAICIsfctiqor all the leading' 'English, .Scotch, Welsh. Irish; Austrelims, antadian, Ameri can, French, - 'Spani s h, Portuguese, Sqviss and other•ForeignlNetespopers, having a direct communication with =TOY 500 . newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.--ContractS entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advert isenients for the Manchester and other district Papers or the folloleing day received up to Scren o'clock ev ery even i ng. All the principal papers riled for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, winmv.sm.r AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ISNGRAV ER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL . ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,--CAS . TLE-STREET,--32. -WORKS I HARRINGTON-STREET. • T 11 E rra,' WHITE GUTTA 'PERCHA ENAMEL, foe SCOT PING DECAY.EI) - TEEM—This invalu ab c prepariition, Introduced' by Messrs. GABRIEL. the old-established Iferitists, may be had from the InventorS, - or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post ox r:iceipt of 20 scamps.. The GUTTA PEI CIIA ENAMEL it, warranted free frowl ifehtitdous ingredients, and is therefore only requisi e to be kno - eln to he appreciated. preyent toothache, and prove an iritnlffatrlc boon to thougavds.suffering from this distressing maladY, ' PATENT WRITE :ENAMEL CEMENT, The only permanent preparation for front' tieth, which effectually rstains its colour (.5.5.' per packet). TEETH. It vias:it a' times considerCd to b . e desideratum among the firefiession to discover a Stopping which wbuld till up, pertthintrogy, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest i ts progreA. Tl,i the Meesrs.. G. liave had the honour to achieve, in the Silare of a: perfeelly'white enamel, which, 'when applied to decayed.front teeth, restores their to their natural pearly whiteness, Of Can he 'shaded to resemble the naenral enamel perfectly ; for which; haying secured TIER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LErrElls PATENT, a well as the highest encomiums from the leading.periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions td Pent,tl Surgery. TEETH, SELFAMIESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY' - •fROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM.- COLOURED VUE,CANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a batte for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBM OUMS, being guaranteed, even in eases where other methods hate failed. The best matertalt, with firet-class workmanship, only employed; and ate supplied t less than half the ordinary cost. American Mineral Teeth,:froM LIU. the complete set. LONDON. litiT.tEratotmx:ns : 33 ft: 31, LUDGATE-HILL,. and 110, REGENT-STREET. • • LivEßrooL ESTABLISHMENT • 131, DUKE-STREET (OrrosiTE BERRY-STREET. Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. Stopping Decay:id Teeth, and every operation appertainin; to Dentistry, at moderate charges. VALUE - AND DIVORTANCE ON E THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form awl expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest, face is disfigured if the Teeth arc irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are good and regular, there is, whet speaking or smiling, a fascination present which prevents further etaniination of the countenance. The most striking c:!ses, arc those persons about the middle. period of life rho have lost their Teeth; for, how ever clear and perfect their utterance may have been before their less, it is impossible to recain it without sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH. OR COM PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEI, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, x' • l,l, DUKE-gTEEET, LIVERPOOL' 33, L'UDGA TE-HILL, LONDON tar 110, REGENT-STREET, f Attendance daily from Ten to Six. Varriages, aui) Mr/ I" ' Mg". ia:Y" ' 47 ' 4 1) '"" , fbrwarrled for insert ton, must be properly authenticate,' ~‘!, the name and.orldress of the Sender. 'flu , charge for of _births will be Six pence car h.. A.RRIAG ES. On the 11th al St: Sacieur's. Falkner-square. by the Rev. G. W. Warr, M.l , Mr. James Nertoot, Brant Farm St. Georne, to Ellen, eldest dnughter of Mr. Edward Winter, Gadly'a Farm, near : 8011-well. • On the 11th imt. 'al St. Siviout'r, the Rev. G. W. Warr, I‘l.A „ Mr. Owen drifllth3 to it Alice fVilh . • . On tlioi;l46ii.m . t., at St. Philip's, by the Rer. e. li. Rurton, Mr. Chalk.; W., Shcrborne; of London, to Hannah S., wido ev of the late Mr. J.' Wait, and daughter of Mr. Davies, Bold-street, in this town. • _ DEATHS On the Fith inert., at his residence, ! . ,F ' Aughton-street, Ever ton, Will'arn, second son of the late Mr. Arthy, medi cal doctor of Cape 'Coast Castle, 'Win. Deceased was in the t,crvice of the Dublin Steam Packet-Company for thirty-two ye a re. . • • On the 11th It months, John Miikar, son of Mr. Wrench, sathrinker, Pembroke-square. On the 12th in: t., at hi roaidertre; S, Paisley-street. Liver d, Mr. MrAthe w Martindale,' maqcr baatman, aced A years. Deceasscl was fnr many yeara one of the pi incinal cr'W of the L!verPoo; Itleimat, and WAS wet , known and deservediv re.rected for In.= meadines:., promptitude, and efficiency on all oecasirm -• when the sailn!". of life law, concerned, and has decease in the prune of nymboli is generally re,retted. On the .I;tth ra,r., aged 50, I'ctrr, third san of the Mr. Thes. Crow, 1 atherland. • 1. ...Allow): and Ilkeurianost respectfully,4nuounce to their cus tomers. and the public generally, Aat they keep a large am: well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning ; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders arc attended to w:th the greatest care and cconomy.—biagazin 81, 83, and 65, Bold-street.—Adv.