The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELF.GRAPH.). FRANCE The Queen's speech does not seem to have given much satisfaction to the Paris journals. The part which appears to have given most offence is that relating to Savoy and the inde pendence of Switzerland. The French papers contain further so-called pacific declarations. At the Council-General of the Bas Rhin, Mar shal Magnan said he had it from the Emperor's own mouth, that peace would be maintained. At Toulouse Marshal Niel said that it is in the friendship, and not in the impotence of France that the guarantees of peace must now be sought. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says, that distrust of France is at this moment greater than it has been at any moment since the battle of Waterloo. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, August 31. 3 30 F.m.—The Bourse has been steady, and quotations haVe again improved. Rentes closed at 68 15, or about 10c. higher than yesterday. ROME. The Patrie also says it is asserted that two more regiments are about to be despatched to Rome as reinforcements. SPAIN. MADRID, Aug. 30. The Emperor of the French, on his return from Algeria, will stop at Barcelona, where he wishes to have an interview with the Queer,. GERMANY. VIENNA, August 31. The Austrian Gazette says :—According to intelligence received direct from Warsaw, the rumour of an approaching interview between the Emperors of Austria and Russia, and the Prince Regent, gains more consistence ; and prepara tions for that event are, it is said, being made. NAPLES GENOA, August 31. According to accounts from Reggio, a report was current that General Briganti had been shot et Monteleone, by the soldiers of his own regi ment. It is stated that Garibaldi entered Monte leone on the 27th instant, and that he had suc ceeded in transporting his whole army to the mainland. PARTS, August 31. The Patrie of this evening contaiins the follow ing telegram, dated Naples, 30th inst. :-- 4, Tran quillity prevails in the city. The King held a review of some regiments, which have been de bpatched to Castellamare. The expected military demonstration in favour of annexation to Pied mont has been adjourned. Garibaldi has left Calabria, but it is not known in what direction ; decisive events are expected to take place shortly. Baron Brenier has obtained the satisfaction which he demanded." The Herald's Paris correspondent says that the Count of Syracuse, uncle to the King of Naples, has written a letter to his nephew recommending him to avoid a useless effusion of blood, and to follow the example of the Duchess of Parma. HUNGARY. A Renter's telegram states that the Austrian Ministry will propose to the Emperor to send autograph letters to be read on the assembling of the Reichsrath, stating the sincerity of his in tentions to give satisfaction to the legitimate wishes of the people. It is hoped such a letter would prevent political debates in the Reichsrath, and allow Government to tranquilly close the • session with the increased confidence of the country. AUSTRALIA. The Laughing Waters, from Melbourne in 102 days, has arrived in the Downs, with 39,629 ounces of gold, valued at .E 158,516. OUTWARD CANADIAN MAILS. LONDONDERRY, August 31. The Montreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's screw steamer Bohemian arrived at Moville at noon to-day. She took 50 passengers, supple- Inentary mails, and latest telegrams, and cleared out for Quebec at six p.m. ; all well. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Her Majesty's ship Forte, with Sir G. Grey, arrived at the Cape on the 4th ult. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred had not arrived. It was zlipposed the Euryalus had broken down. The Prince's stay would be limited to the 23rd October. The Forte experienced heavy gales off the Cape. Lady G. Grey went no further than Rio Janeiro, but returned to England in the Boscawen. Sir Frederick Grey and lady left for England on the 6th ult. Adthiral Keppel had gone on a cruise in the Brisk along the east coast, taking Nefanza and the sources of the Nile expedition, which arrived in the fort, and a party from the Cape which had volunteered to assist. The expedition would land at Zanzibar. Parliament Was prorogued on the 1 ith. In the session, which lasted eighty days, thirty-one bills had been passed, and nearly £1,000,000 voted. Excavations for the breakwater in Table Bay had commenced. The telegraph from Cape Town to the frontier would be laid down next year. Natal Railway open. Free State and Tranrall tranquil and prosperous. One hundred Mapal Kaffir hunters had been massacred in Zululand. Frontier Kaffirs unsettled, and horse - stealing greatly increasing. No news of Dr. Livingstone 's expedition. Missionaries in Mozilikatses badly treated. Mr. Moffat daily expected f rom that country. Business at the Cap e exceedin g l y slack. Imports very dull. The only vessel which had cleared with exports was the Norman. Ship- Inents of wine withheld. Salt in great demand. The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs that it does not appear that the prop o sal to make the city of Naples neutral has the smallest ch . ance . of success. We may hear any day that Garibaldi has entered Naples, and that the King has quitted it. The premises of the Thames Iron Works and shipbuilding Company, at Blackwall, have been tho scene of a fire which has destroyed buildings and valuable property. The conge d'elire " for the election of Dr. ‘Yaldegrave to the bishopric of Carlisle is pub lished in last night's Gazette. The master of the lAraterwitch, Hull steamer, called at the Mansion House yesterday to say that one of his passengers had been lost over board in a mysterious manner. One of his trunks was addressed " Johnson, Doncaster." The inquiry into the Stepney murder was resumed yesterday. No facts of importance were elicited, and the coroner adjourned the court " 14 " die. One of the jury suggested that the Ztephew of deceased should be examined, but no further steps were taken, and the case is left in the hands of the police. The following appeared in our later editions of Yesterday : THE WOOL SALES. The third series of colonial wool sales termi hated yesterday. They opened with spirit, and the home trade has been large throughout. The Continent, has, however, not been so numerously represented, more especially France, and on French account purchases have been less exten sive 2. on the other hand, more has bee n bou g ht for Belgi um and Germany than at the previous sales. BANKRUPTS. William Thomas Panter Green, Northampton, currier and leather seller. D avid Smith, Markgate-street, Hertfordshire, straw plait manufacturer. J oseph Clarke, Kidderminster and Bewdeley, tanner and leather factor. 'Ttiomas Manning, Aldershott, hotel keeper. William Hills, Sandgate, Kent, draper. John Cope Lench, Birmingham, leather seller. a:lliam Jones, Nottingham, grocer. William Thomas, Cardiff, publican. BANKRUPTCY AN'ATIAED. G- " Tit kitgalq, Rgt9lo, Pruffr, T HE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT KNOWSLEY --- ADVERTISEMENTS for MPNDAY'S PUBLICATION will be received until One o'clock This Day, at our OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK - STR EET, after which hour the Office will be closed• The Letter-box at 40, LEIGH-STREET, will be open for the Receipt of Advertisements until Twelve p.m. ---••••••••••1=1. --- CORONER'S COURT. The following inquests were held yesterday : Oa the body of Donald Ralph, a sailor, 22 years of age, who belonged to a vessel called the Nymph. He lost his life by falling overboard into the dock, whilst he was not quite sober. Verdict, " Found drowned." On the body of Jane Johnston, 17 years of age, who lived as servant at Mr. Bond's, Norton-street. On Sunday morning her clothes caught fire in the coal vault, by her throwing some lighted paper on the floor, and she -was so badly burnt that she died from the iujuries. Verdict accordingly. ,LICENSING SESSIONS. Tie magisti . ates concluded these sessions on Thurs day, but, front the pressure upon our space, we were precluded from . giving the result. The Mayor, T. D. Anderson, Esq., presided. The other magistrates pre sent were—Messrs. R. W. Houghton, Richard Sheil, J. Booth, J. H. Turner, Chaloner, Hutchinson, L. Peel, J. B. Lloyd, and J. .R. Jeffery. His Worship the Mayor observed that at future licensing sessions the untgistrates would require in every , case in which a memorial was presented that some per son should be present to attest the genuineness of the d, .ocument. In reply to Mr. Bremner,, the Mayor said they would not require proof as to the g enuineness of every signa ture, but as to the genuineness of the memorials gene rally. ABERCROMBY WARD. _n this ward there were seven a pplications for licenses. The whole of them were refused, LIME-STREET WARD. The only application was from Elicit Walton, keeper of a heerhouse in Tarlton-street, which WAS granted. ST. ANNE'S WARD. There were five applications for spirit licenses in this ward. None of them were successful. WEST DERBY WARD. In this ward twenty beerhouse keepers made applica tion for spirit licenses, out of which licenses were granted to the following persons : —Eliza Orfeur, No. 126, Chatsworth-street, corner of Spekeland-street ; Thomas Dickinson, No. 75, Lovatt-street, corner of Goulden street ; George Adcock, No. 2, Pine-grove, corner of Crown-street; and Richard Addison, No, 158, Waver tree-read, corner of Arrow-street. SOUTH TOXTETH WARD. There were five applications for licenses in this ward. In the case of Samuel Horne, of No. 2, Upper Park street, this was the only license granted in this ward. NORTH TOXTETH WARD. The applicants for licenses in this ward numbered nine, none of which were granted. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) TWO ROGUES. William Wright and James Evans were charged as suspicious characters. The prisoners are well-known thieves, and have been convicted several times. They were found in the yard of the Unitarian Chapel, Hope-street, and a quantity 01 skeleton keys, ‘, jemmies," and other house -breaking implements, were found on them ; and as they could not give any proper account of themselves, they were sent to jail for three months with hard labour. CAUTION TO RAILWAY PORTERS. Hugh Riley and Samuel Mattin, two porters at the Waterloo Station (Goods) of the London and North-Western Railway, were charged with stealing a quantity of rum from a cask that was being transmitted to London. Mr. Gill appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Block for the prisoners. The Superin tendent of the station, said—l went into tke tunnel to see after some engines that were coming down, when I heard some per sons talking at a goods train; and knowing that no one had a right to be there, I went to ascertain who it was. I saw the prisoners at a cask of spirits, and saw Riley hand a small jar of spirits to the other prisoner. There was a gimlet-hole in the cask, and the spirits were running out until one of the prisoners put a peg into it. Another officer at the station said he found a small syphon with the prisoners, one end of which could be introduced into the hole in the cask, and the other into the jar. It was stated that considerable loss took place in consequence of the plundering of spirit casks, and Mr. Gill called on his worship to send the prisoners fot trial, as a caution to others. Mr. Block tried to show that other persons might have bored the cask as well as the prisoners. The Magistrate said the case was one of the clearest he had known. It was of importance that companies should be protected from dishonest servants. He sent the prisoners for trial and refused bail, although Mr. Block said he could procure such. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS. Samuel M'Clure, a sawyer, was charged with having stolen a quantity of boards from the yard of his employer, Mr. Thomas Ray, Seel-street. In consequence of something the prosecutor observed, he followed the prisoner to a public-house in Suffolk-street, kept by a man named Hughes, and discovered that the prisoner was in the habit of leaving boards there for drink. He got about 10s. worth of boards in the house. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and at the solicitation of the prose cutor, Mr. Raines sent him for one month to gaol, nut aas he would have given him three but for the leniency of Mr. Ray. His Worship ordered the conduct of Hughes to be reported to the licensing magistrates. Hughes tried to offer some expla nation, but his Worship told him he could offer any explana tion he wished at the proper time and place. (Before Mr. SHAND.) PUBLICANS' AND BEERSELLERS' CASES. Michael Murphy, of Regent-street, was charged for Sunday trading, and the case having been proved, he was fined 2s. Ed. and costs. Catherine Owens, publican, Cunliff-street, was summened for doing business at prohibited hours on Sunday. Fined £1 and costs. Elizabeth Greenhough, Sparling-street, was summoned for Sunday trading, and the charge being sustained, she was fined 2s. ed. and costs. Thomas Garthside, of Rupert-street, was charged for doing business at prohibited hours. Mr. Block, for the defence, produced witnesses to disprove the charge, but the magistrate fined him 10s. and costs. John Ward, Bell-street, Park, was charged by Inspector Kelsey for doing business at half-past eleven on Sunday morning last. The defusee was to the people found in the house were lodgers. Fined ss. Catherine Thomas, Atherton-street, publican, was summoned for doing business on last Sunday forenoon. The police saw ale paid for. Mr. Cobb, for the defence, cross-examined the officer, who said the house was a respectable one, And the people found there looked like sailors ; there were some at breakfast in the house as well as those who were drinking. Mr. Cobb contended that the sailors were travellers, and were entitled to be served with drink. He called witnesses to dis prove the statement of the police. The complaint was dismissed. Patrick Boyle, beerhouse-keeper, Penrey-lane, was charged for Sunday trading. Fined 103. and costs . HOUSE BREAKERS. Robert Simpson, who had just come out of jail, after four years' penal servitude, and James Lythgoe, who had been ten times in jail, were charged with burglary and robbing in the house of Thomas Nicholson, 3 Court, Richmond-street. After one o'clock in the morning, a police-officer heard breaking of glass, and he went to see what was to do. He saw the prison ers come out of a cellar window that they had broken. He succeeded in arresting the prisoners, and found on them a shawl and coat, the property of the prosecutor, which they had stolen out of the house. The prisoners were sent for trial at the assizes. MR. SPURGEON'S CONTINENTAL TOUR. Mr. Spurgeon, since his return, has done his best to disgust the public, and to prove himself an irreverent fool. He gives a lecture on his continental tour ; but, before he begins, £l,OOO must be collected. "Two pence more, and up goes the donkey." Only £960 appeared in the hat ; but surely that is a good pike to pay for one of Mr. Spurgeon's lectures. We cannot follow in the profane jokes he made. When a minister of the Baptist denomination tells " his unbaptised brethren" that if they fall through the platform they will be in the baptistery,—and that he shall be happy to immerse them in the way of business,—we are more shocked than amused. When be talks of the Virgin Mary smoking a pipe—or unnecessarily alludes to certain " indecent articles " he saw in an Antwerp shop —we can only excuse him on the plea of absolute idiocy. Of course he ascribes the existence of these " indecent articles " to the Roman Catholic religion—as if there were no Holywell street in London. Perhaps the calibre of the fellow's mind cannot be better estimated than from his final remark : he told his hearers that if they went on the Continent their brains (supposing them to have brains) would grow out on both sides of their heads. This was considered a joke, and produced much laughter. Verily, we have not much to say for our civilisation, when 2,000 persons can be got together to grin (and to sub scribe £ 960 ) at the min gled blasphemy and blockheadism of Spurgeon. —Piz/mouth Mail. THE CHILD MURDER IN GLASOOW.-011 Monday the murderer INl'Fadyen was examined before the sheriff, and committed to stand his trial for the murder of the Y motive for murder ing o f hi s c l ot h es. child Shields. M‘ Fad y en appears quite indiff erent about i h n i g s ptobseitioorbiiladndwsataatetso that his ois possession The prisoner is to be examined by two medical gentle men for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not his mind is in an aberrated condition. —Glasgow Herald. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE PLYMOUTH BREAKWATER. —On Sunday, a petty officer was sent from 11.111.5. Impregnable, with about 200 boys belonging t o that ship to the Breakwater. The party landed at the western and proceeded to the eastern end, the boys evidently very much enjoying the run on this wonderful structure. On arriving at the east end, several of the boys began to climb up the beacon, and in so doing, one of them named Davis, unfortunately fell with such force to the Break water that he was killed on the spot. MURDER BY POISON.—The modern poisoner has dis carded the rough agencies of his earlier brethren. He treats you secundum artent, and gives you the benefit of the latest discoveries in toxicology. He considers yours circumstances —your little peculiarities of constitution — your babas, and then passes his arm under your own, and, with soft expressions of sympathy and commisera tion, blandly edges you into your grave. Ile knows that the business in hand is a ticklish one. He is play ing a game of chess—with poisons and antidotes for his pieces—against Mr. Herapath of Brietol, and Dr. Alfred Guy's Hospital, f or hi s adversaries, pod must Taylor, of give them check-mate, or stale-mate at the least, .under very sharp penalties ir e case of defeat. The two gentle men named are 811ppm4 ,k 9 possess some skill at the g441V,-.09W athe CORRESPONDENCE. THE LOCK-OUT AT BENNETT'S IRON FOUNDRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SIR,—I have had my attention called to a plaeard on the walls of the town, on the subject of a strike of my workmen, in which my name figures conspicuously. The only remark I wish to make is, that on the date it bears the whole of my men for whom I had employ ment were again at their work, and that the members of the committee on whose behalf the placard professes to be signed assure me they know nothing whatever of the matter.—Yours respectfully, WILLIAM BENNETT. Sir Thomas's -buildings Ironfoundry, Liverpool, Aug. 31, 1860. GARIBALDI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SlR,—Permit me to ask the favour of your inserting the following in your widely-circulated and valuable paper : I have just sat down after reading your excellect paper, in which appears a letter headed " Garibaldi," and signed " G. E. ;" and I cannot refrain from saying that, whosoever he may be, he represents Garibaldi in a proper and true light.. Speaking of the statement of a contemporary, I beg to say that "G. E." was not the only one who remarked that contemporary's language, which he so eloquently and rightly contradicts. I myself remarked, a few days ago, upon the very same passage, and I beg to take this means of thanking him publicly for the very proper manner in which he has contradicted so false a statement, and at the same time supported the character of that illustrious person age, to whom the whole of Europe looks with respect, —Garibaldi.—l remain, yours truly, IN F. Liverpool, August 30. THE GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT KNOWSLEY TO-DAY; 1. It must be borne in mind-that punctuality is indis pensable to all combined movements, and it is of the utmost importance that each battalion should reach Knowsley Park before three p.m. Flags will be placed to mark the flanks of the respective brigades as follow : For Artillery Brigade . . - .Colour, Blue. „ Ist Brigade - White. „ 2nd „ ~ „ 3rd „ - „ Red and White. , 4th If „ Green. 2. Huyton is 2.! miles from Knowsley, and, as the accommodation at the station is very limited, officers commanding corps are particularly requested to make arrangements so as to ensure their arriving in Knowsley Park in good time. 3. Each battalion will furnish two aides, to be at the saluting flag by 2.45 p.m., when ,tio majors of brigade will proceed, accompanied by . the battalion aides, to take Lip the ground for their respective battalions on the alignment for review. 4. The volunteers will remain silent and steady in the ranks, attentive to the words of command given by their own battalion toinmanders, upon which they are to act alone, all other commands being precautionary only. 5. Officers are to warn their men that spontaneous cheering is forbidden. 6. The bands of volunteer corps will only play during the review, as specially arranged. 7. Officers commanding battalions will be pleased to see that the companies are equalised, and that they do not exceed 25 file each. 8. A distinct order of march will be issued for corps leaving the park after the review, and no corps is to leave its position in brigade till ordered to do so by a staff officer. 9. Officers commanding corps will give to the officers commanding their battalions accurate states of their respective corps, and officers commanding battalions will then fill in one of the enclosed field states, and hand it on the ground to the major of his .brigade, who will make a brigade state. By order, G. B. ZIARMAN, Major and Assistant Inspestor of Volunteers. MANCEU'VRES. The troops will be drawn up in the following order 1. The guns of the Liverpool Artillery Volunteers will be placed on the extreme right of the line. . 2. The Lancashire Hussars, and Ist Lancashire Mounted Rifle Volunteers in line. 3. The Volunteer Artillery Brigade, in line of con tiguous columns of battalions, at quarter distance, if the ground will admit, if not, in close golumn. 4. The Ist Volunteer Rifle Brigade forn;ied in the same order. 6. The 2nd Yviuntoor Rifle Brigade furuAea to tue same order. 6. The 3rd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same order. 7. The 4th Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same order. 8. There will be six paces interval between battalions, and ten between brigades. In this order the reviewing officer, Lieut.-General Sir George Wetherall, K.C.8., commanding the northern and midland district, will be received with a general salute, according to regulation, officers in front, and bands in rear of battalions. N.B.—Regimental band only to play, and not those belonging to individual companies. After the General has passed down the line, the cavalry will form column in front of the left troop, and match past. The artillery and infantry will form mass of quarter distance, or close columns, according to the ground, by brigades, in rear of their respective right battalions, or on such other battalion as be named at the time, and close to ten paces interval on the artillery brigade. From this position the right brigade will open out to wheeling distance, by battalions in succession from the front, and march past ; each brigade taking ground to its right in succession, and conforming to the movement. After marching past, the battalions will at once close at the double to quarter distance on the leading com panies, and resume the original position. The line will then advance for a general salute ; officers in front. In marching past, regimental bands will only play, those of independent companies following in rear of the brigades to which they belong should there be no battalion bands in a brigade, Brigadiers will arrange so that one of the company bands shall play while the brigade is marching past. The signal to Brigadiers for the commencement of each movement will be two G's, sounded by the General's bugler. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. At the close of the review, officers commanding bat talions will send an officer to take charge of the tent specially told off to his battalion, (I,) and will direct the captain of each company to send one non-commis sioned officer, with four men, to bring from the tent one basket, containing refreshments for 60 men, one beer can, containing 3 gallons of ale, ten half-pint drinking cups, which will be found distinctly marked with the number of the company in the battalion, (not with the county number of the corps, (2.) The captain of each company is charged with the proper distribution of these refreshments, and will send the can to be refilled, the portion allotted to each volun teer being one pint of ale. One water cask will be told off to each tent. -- - The volunteers will then pile arms, but are not to be allowed to stray away. The baskets, cans, and cups will be returned to the refreshment tents when done with. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. FIRST BRIGADE -ARTILLERY Ist Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Brown -583, comprises the Ist, Liverpool, 2nd, Crosby, 6th, 7th, Bth, 13th, 14th, 20th, Liverpool. Route, Edge-hill Church at 2 p.m., Edge-hill Station to Roby-March home. 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major Jackson-450, comprises the sth, Blackburn, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway to Kirby Station ; 9th, Liverpool, march out and home; 10th, Kirkham, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway to Kirby Station; 12th, 17th, Liverpool, Edge hill Railway Station at 2 p.m., to Roby-March home. 3rd Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Mac Iver -450, comprises the 11th, Liverpool, Edge-hill Station at 2 p.m. to Roby ; 15th, Garston, march to Knowsley and home. 4th Battalion, commanded by Major Walter-585, comprises the 4tb, Liverpool, Birchfield Barracks at 130 p.m., Edge-hill 2 p.m. to Roby-March home. FIRST BRIGADE -RIFLES. Ist Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Bousfield -681, compris es th e I s t , 22 n d, 66th, 69th, 4 5 th, Liver pool, 38th, Fai r fi e ld , E xc h ange Flags at 1 p.m, gdg e ' hill Station 2 p.m., to Roby-March home. 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major Bourne- 491 , comprises 15th, 25th, 51st, 63rd, Liverpool, Edge-hill at 130 p.m., Edge-hill Station 2 p.m. to Roby-March home. 3rd Battalion, commanded by Captain Greenall- 535 , comprises the 9tb, Warrington, London and North- Western to Huyton—Back by Rainhill; 13th, South port, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway to Kirby Sta i°32nd, 41st, Live r p oo l, E dge-hill, 2 p.m. t o Roby t-111 ; larch home; 64th, Ormskirk, Lancashire and York shire R a ilway to Rai n f or d Station; 64th, L i verpoo l, Ed g e-hili 2 p .m. to MAY — NM - arch home ; 72nd Old Swan, march to Knowsley and back ; 74th, Liverpool , Edge-hill 2 p.m. to Roby—March hom e . 4th Battalion, commanded by Lielit.-Colonel Gladstone c4 rurises sth,49et.hh,iii39sttha,ti4o2nnd2, p 6 : g ra tla . , t 7 o l ß st o , b l y 4th L ' ZDIT MC (second b9attatlicD); THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1860. SF.COND BRIGADE, Ist Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Viscount Grey de Wilton-671, comprises the 6th, Manchester. 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major Cunliffe--556, comprises the 33rd, Ardwick, 56th, Salford. 3rd Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Algernon Egerton-460, comprises the 40th Man chester. 4th Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Deakin -581, comprises the 28th Manchester, by Loudon and North-Western Railway to Huyton—Return through Prescot Lodge to Rainhill. THIRD BRIGADE. Ist Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Gamble —448, comprises 47th, St. Helens, 48th Prescot, march to Knowsley and march home. 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major the Marquis of Hartington-420, comprises 10th, Lancaster, 37th, Ulverston, Ulverston at 9 a.m., Lancaster 10 30 a.m., London and North-Western Railway to Huyten— Return by Rainhill at 7 30 s i i Prescot Lodge. 3rd Battalion, commanded by Major Pedder-428, comprises 4th, Rossendale, 11th, Preston, 29th, Lytham, 65th, Rcssall, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway to Kirby Station—Return by same route. 4th Battalion, commanded by Capt. Eekersley-444, comprises 21st, Wigan, 26th, Haigh, London and North- Western Railway to Huyton—Return by Rainhill ; 44th, Longton, 61st, Chorley, 69th, Leyland, with Preston corps to Kirby Station. FOURTH BRIGADE. Ist Battalion, commanded by Major Gray-403, com prises 27th, Bolton, 49th, Newton, 55th, Leigh, 60th, Atherton, London and North-Western Railway to Huyton—Return by Rainhill. 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major Graham-478, comprises 2nd, Blackburn, 7th, Accrington, 17th, Burn ley, 36th, Accrington, 62nd, Clitheroc, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway to Kirby Station—Return by same route. 2rd Battalion, commanded by Captain Siingsby-454, comprises sth, Bury, 24th, Rochdale, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway to Kirby ; 43rd, Fallowfield, Lon don and North-Western Railway to Huyton—Return by Rainhill ; 70th, Droylesden, Lancashire and York shire Railway to Kirby ; 73rd, Newton, London and North-Western Railway to Huyton—Return by Rain hill; 31st, Oldham, London and North-Western Rail way to Huyton. 4th Battalion, commanded by Captain Lees-473, comprises 231 d, Ashton-under-Lyne, 46th, Swinton, 67th, Worsley, 76th, Farnworth, London and North- Western Railway to Huyton—Return by Rainbill. Previous to their arilvai at the several railway stations, the troops will be told off iiy oacerz of com panies in sections of five file, and will enter the carriages (heads of railway sections right or left;wheel, as the case „lay be,) from the extreme right. capwin Tyndall Bright, 4th L.R.V., will take com mand at the Edge-hill ;Ltatiop. Captain George Melly, 4th L.A.V., at 4oLy Captain Manchester ? 4 :he Victoria 64ation. Captain ------, Manchester, at :he Huyton and afterwards at ft4inhill Stations. Captain Sharman, 2nd L.A.V., at Kirby Station. And at all other stations the senior officer present will take Qommand. These ot.t.cera will make the necessary arrangements with the railway 4u4icy4o , g, and will be responsible for the orderly embarkation and disern4rkatio4 of th e troops passing through their respectiye stations, a 44 their orders will be implicitly obeyed. Volunteers arriving from Liverpool leave the railway at Roby, and enter by the Huyton Lodge. Those from Manchester leave the railway at Huyton and enter by Huyton Lodge. Those from Kirby enter by the Ormskirk Lodge. Those from St. helens will enter by Prescot Lodge. The public will 4c4 Le 411pTed to pass through the Prescot Lodge. In returning from the park, the Liverpcol volunteers will pass through Croxteth Lodge. Those going by the London and North-Western Railway will pass through Prescot Lodge ; and volunteers from other places by the same route as they entered. G. B. HARMAN, Major and 4.s4istpt-lin3pector of Volunteers. REGULATIONS FOR ADMITTANCE, The public will be admitted at and after 12 o'clock by the Huy ton, Liverpool, Crosteth and Ormskirk lodges, as follows : LTYWN LODGE.—For pedestrians and volunteers only. No carriages or horse, except film of mounted officers will be admitted. LivEurooL L49E.—Fpr pe4e4tri44s qtryj.agea, acid horsemen. CROXTETH LODGE.—For pedestrians only, who by Lord Sefton's permission, be allowed to pass through the Little Wood, which from West Derby mast be approached by the Deysbrook-road. No horses or carriages can, however, come through the Little Wood. ORMSKIRK LODGE.—For pedestrians, carriages and uors.em.eu. Those coming from Kirby Station (which is tour miles oE) re.e dyised to enter by this Bate. Nu carts will be admitted. The gates marked G.G. on the road from the auyton to the Ormskirk Lodges will be closed at three o'clock p.m., after which hour none but volunteers will be allowed to pass them till the end of the review. On tha scctli side of the ground reserved for the troops (which will - oz suiTounkjad by a wire fence), a space will be enclosed for spectators on foot, and out side of them carriages may be drawn np. From the rising ground allotted to carriages, a good view may be obtained, and for the general convenience it is requested that carriages may be placed on the ground set out for them. Morrish has undertaken to supply the public with refrestiments cry fair and moderate terms ; an d large refreshment tents, distinguished by Sags, be found on the ground, as marked on plan. Water carts will also be placed at different p o i nts of the field. DISTRIBUTION OF VOLUNTEER CORPS. YEOMANRY CAVALRY AND MOUNTED RIFLE VOLE Sir R. T. Gerard, Bart., Commandio s s . e Lancashire Hussars and; ist. Lancashire Mount e d Rifle Volunteers -200. • ARTILLERY BRIGADE. - Lieutenant - Colonel J ames B our ne, 4th L.A.V., commanding; Ma j or Chambers, major of brigade : - Co mmanders, Capt. H. H.Hoornb) 4th, Liverpool; Captai n Cla y , Bth, Liver p ool. Total . strength, 63.-Ist battalion, commanded b y Lieut.- Colonel Brown. Corps-lst, Liverpool ; 2nd, Crosby ; 6th, 7th, B th, 1 3 th , 14th, and 20th Lancas hire , head-quarters, Li ver p oo l . Total strength, 583. -2nd battalion, comman ded b y gajor lack 3o 4. Corps --sth s Lancashire, head - quart ers, Blackburn ; 9th, Liverpool ; 10th, Kirkham ; 12th and 17th, Liverpool. Total strength, 450.-3rd battalion, commanded by Lieut.- Colonel Maclver. Corps-41th Lancashire, head-qu.ar ters, Liverpool ; 15th, Garston, Total strength, 450. -4th battalion, commanded by Major Walter. Corps -4th Lancashire, head-quarters, Liverpool. Total strength, 585 grand total, 2,068. RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. FIRST BRIGADE.-Colonel Wilbraham, C. 8., com manding; Captain Eteson, major of brigade :--Ist bat talion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Bousfield. C or p s -Ist, 22nd, 66th, and 69th Lancashire, head -quarters, Liverpool; 38th, Fairfield; 45th, Liverpool. Total strength, 581.-2nd battalion, commanded by Major Bourne. Corps-45th, 25th, 51st, and 63rd Lancashire, head-quarters, Liverpool. Total strength, 491.-L-3;cl bat talion, commanded by Captain Greenall. Corps -9th Lancashire, head-quarters, Warringtou ; 13th, South port; 32nd and 41st, Liverpool ; 54th, Ormskirk ; 64th, Liverpool; 72nd, Old Swan; 74th, Liverpool. T otal s t re ngth, 535. -4 th battalion, caminanded by Lieut.- Colonel Gladstone. Corps-sth, 14th, 19th, 39th, 42nd, 68th, and 71st Lancashire, head-quarters, Liverpool. Total strength, 600. grand total, 2,207. SECOND BRIGADE.-Colonel Crofton, commanding • Ist battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Viscount Grey de Wilton. Corps_6th Lancashire, headquar ters, Manchester. T otal strength, 670.-2nd battalion, comma nded by Major C unliffe. Corps-33rd Lanca shire, head-quarters, Ardwick ; 56th, Salford. Total strength, 556.-3rd battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. the Hon. A. Egerton. Corps-40th Lancashire, head quarters, Manchester. Total strength, 460.-4th bat talion, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Dakin. Corps 28th Lancashire, head-quarters, Manchester. Total strength, 581: grand total, 2,267. THIRD BuroADE.-Lieut.-Colonel Lightfoot, C. 8., commanding; Lieutenant Wheatlsy, 84th Regiment, major of brigade :-Ist battalion, commanded by Lieut.- Colonel Gamble. Corps-47th Lancashire, head-quar ters, St. Helens; 48th, Prescot. Total strength, 448.- 2nd battalion, commanded by Major the Marquis of Hartington. Corps-10th Lancashire, head-quarters, Lancaster; 37th, Ulverston. Total strength, 420.- 3rd battalion, commanded by Major Pedder. Corps 4th Lancashire, head-quarters, Rossendale ; 11th, Pres ton ; 29th, Lytham ; 65th, Rossall. Total strength, 388.-4th battalion, commanded by Captain Eckersley. Corps-21st Lancashire, head-quarters, Wigan ; 26th, Haigh; 44th, Longton 61st, Chorley ; 59th, Leyland, Total strength, 444: grand total, 1,70 U• FOURTH BRIGADE. -Lieut.-Col. lion. M. Tai bot, commanding ; - eapt. the Hon. AV. H. Herbert, 84th Regiment, major of brigade :-Ist battalion, commanded by Major Gray. Corps-27th Lancashire, head-quar ters, Bolton; 49th, Newton; 55th, Le i g h ; 60th, Ather ton. Total strength, 403.-2nd battalion, commanded by Major Graham. Corps-2nd Lancashire, head quarters, Blackburn ; 7th, Accrington ; 17th, Burnley ; 36th, Accrington ; 62nd, Clitheroe. Total strength, 478.-3rd battalion, commanded by Captain Slin'sby. Bth Lancashire, head-quarters, bury ; 24th, Rochdale ; 43rd, Fallowfield ; 70th, Drovlesden ; 73rd, Newton ; 31st, Oldham. Total strength, 454.-Ith battalion, cotataand.ed by Captain Lees. Corps-23rd Lancashire, head-quarters, Ashton-ander-LyU'e viiaton ; 67th, WorsleY; nth, Farnwoith. Total, 473 . grand total, 1,808. Total of Volunteers, 10,313 The boys of the Col legiate Institution will be present, (300 strong) attached to the battalion under the command of Lieut.-Colonel 1 3 9110 i d) 144) 1 g 4 gr.fol4 t9t4t of 10,613, THE LATE MANSLAUGHTER BY A SCHOOLMASTER. Mr. Hopley, recently sentenced to four years' penal servitude for beating the boy Cancellor to death, has published an elaborate defence of his conduct. The following are some of the most remarkable passages : , 6 I was full of affliction for the boy, and keenly alive to my own painful position. I knew that every stroke could be heard by the servant in the adjoining room ; I knew that every stroke could be heard by my neighbours, separated from me only by a thin wall ; and what must they think of this going on in a bedroom at a time when all should be at rest ? But I felt also that every stroke might briug him to himself, and that the lesson would be such that probably as long as he lived the boy would never be obstinate again. And I felt also that if I succumbed to him then, the boy would be ruined for life. I felt most strongly that as nobody had ever, so nobody would ever, take such sincere and persevering pains to benefit him at the sacrifice of so much time and feeling and energy. So I punished him again It was at this period that I saw a smear of blood upon the .floor. I was anxious to see whence the blood came. I could nut possibly imagine, nor have I been able to imagine since, how my mode of punishment could have drawn blood. I found what seemed to be a scrape towards the lower part of the leg, and close to it a wound. It Ir4s of no serious moment—but of this presently. I went to my wife's room for a piece of court plaster. She had just retired to bed. She made some natural inquiries about the poor boy, to which I replied, telling her of his having become good, and having expressed his sorrow. I then (for of course she had felt deeply both for her husband and the boy) bade her cease to be troubled and go quietly to sleep, saying that T had some little matters to look to, and would come to her presently I attended to the leg, using the boy's bath sponge and bath water. The water being thus discoloured, I sub sequently emptied away, and brought a fresh supply for his morning's use. Meanwhile he had composed him self for sleep. I then left the chamber for my dressing room, taking with me various articles which had been stained with the blood. I did not like my servants to be able to say next day that the boy was punished till he bled. I did not like my washerwoman to be able to comment ou such things. I did not like neighbours to be be able to point and say, ' That was the youth who was so severely beaten ; ' and so I rinsed out the stains from the articles of apparel. I experienced no sensation of shame or guilt whili! thus employed. My conscience told me that I had been striving hard to do my best, and that all had been done in love, not in anger. Still I wished to conceal the severity, for I knew that none coul4 kkidge fairly of my conduct unless they should become acquainted with the whole facts of the case; and as this was impossible, I rinsed out the stains and hung the articles about my dressing-room. "About half-past six (being then partially dressed) went no to the nursery (according to my common cus tom) to see my 009. The boys roorU adjoined the nursery. His door was ajar. Ido not doubt but I had myself left it so the night previously. I entered his room with the idea of telling him that, as he had retired to . ed yery late, he need not get up so early as usual that morning. lie was lying in nearly the 44Te position as when I left him over night. I thought at first that he was asleep ; but on looking at his eyes, which were slightly open, the lids being somewhat relaxed, it crept upon me that he was dead. His features were calm and t:Ornposed. I pat 14y Land upon Lis brow ; it was very cold. I felt his hand and hi 4 lower limbs ; they were cold. I felt other parts of his body ; they were slightly warm ; it was growing rigid. He had been dead some time. I tried to bend his body. I stood a brief space motionless, looking down upon the body. All my senses were most keenly strung, yet I felt that I must be asleep. I straightwaryalked down stairs into the dining-roam. I don't kiow what ied me there. I stood upon the hearth rug. Whether I spake the following aloud or to myself I know not •—' That's the window. There are our aquariums. There's the large perch swimming about. That's the door. There hang the likenesses of my various pupils. This is the mantel-piece. There's where I sat busy with my model plans. Here's the remains of supper.' I forthwith went upstairs again. - Then I re-Entered his room I do not think I chould have felt any surprise had I found him quietly dressing. And I might have said, Well, Reginald, my boy, lam glad to see you getting up. Do you know I have had a frightful dream about you ?' But he was dead. I claim as a right to pass over the anguish of the hour that fol lowed the discovery. Reader, may you never know what it is to look upon one you loved in life, discoloured in his death-form by marks of your own creating. But anguish shook the frame, the conscience suffered not one pang. I searched 444 searched, and searched among the deepest secrets pf my soul, and I colild not blame myself. Perhaps it WO in mercy God would not let me suddenly know that my conduct had hastened the death of the deceased; but I felt then, and for days and days afterwards, that I could look up tranquilly into the face of Heaven, who know me to bP not guilty," SHELTER FOR SIIIVYINU. The report of the select committee appointed by the House of Lords to inquire how far it may be practicable to afford better shelter to our shipping upon our coasts than is at present afforded, by the adoption of some plan for the construction of breakwaters and harbours less costly and better adapted for certain localities than the system of solid masonry hitherto in use ; and whether any such plan appears likely to be also serviceable for the improvement of our national defence, has been issued, and is as follows : " That the committee have met, and considered the sub ject-matter referred to them, and have examined several witnesses in relation thereto, and various designs for float ing and other breakwaters have been laid before them The committee feel the importance of seeking eveiy means by which harbours and breakwaters of a less costly construction than those at present in course of formation could be placed on various parts of the coast. They have taken much evidence on this subject, and have had their attention especially called to' floating breakwaters, of - Which several plans have been submitted to them. Upon the advantages to be derived from these ccnst,ructions the evidence is conflicting. The committee are not prepared tc teeornmend that the GI overnmet should undertake the task of constructing breakwaters on these principles, but looking to the vast cost of har bours constructed upon the systems hitherto in use, they are of opinion that a moderate sum may be advanta geously expended by Government in testing any plans which may offer a probability of important results in great future saving of money, and in giving protection to life and property iu various localities. To carry this object into effect the committee re commend that a sum not exceeding £lO,OOO be placed at the disposal of the Admiralty. The committee have received evidgnce on the question of the deposit of silt iu the large harbours now under construction. Some witnesses have stated that these harbours are gradually deteriorating from the accumulation of silt. The hydrographer of the Admi ralty has, however, informed the committee that at Dover, Portland, and Kingstown recent soundings show that there is no deposit. The slight silting of a few inches at Holyhead Refuge Harbour may, it is stated, fairly be attributed to the millions of tons of stone, fresh from the quarry, that have been tipped into the sea in the construction of the breakwater, at 4 that this cause of deposit will consequently cease when the works are brought to a close. The committee further recommend that the attention of the Admiralty and Board of Trade should be invited to this important subject, to consider whether any facilities can be given to public bodies or to private companies who may desire, at their own risk, to improve our harbours, or to give increased protection to our coasting trade ; and the committee have directed the minutes of evidence taken before them, together with an appendix, to be laid before your lordships," THE El-HATTER AND HIS PEERAGE.—When Mr. Wilson was selected by the Whig Government, on ac count of his own extraordinary successful speculations, to pay off the debts of insolvent India, it is reported that he sent Sir George Hayter to Lord Palmerston to insist upon the promise of a Peerage on his return to England. The Whig whip being asked what fortune the ex-hatter possessed, and what title he had c h osen, replied, Mr. Wilson h a d remarked that India wou ld provide the fortune if : the Premier would select the title :—Ah, I see, said Lord P--, let it be Lord Wide Awake, of Tea Canister Hall. THE NEW STAMP DUTIES. —On Thursday the New Stamp Act (No. 2of the late session) was issued. The new duties are chargeable on the passing of the act. From and after the 31st December the allowance now made on bill and receipt stamps are to cease, and a new allowance of 10d. in the pound is t? be made. The duties on foreign promissory notes are to be denoted by adhesive stamps or impressed stamps, and adhesive stamps or impressed stamps may be used for insurances. The duty on policies of insurance on lives for sums not exceeding £25 is reduced to 3d. There is no duty on an insurance of workmen's tools for 64111 s not exceeding 4 9 . The duty of a id. on a delivery order is to be paid by the person requiring the order. Persons in the service of the Post.office may sell postage stamps. This useful provision states that " it shall be lawful for any person in the service or employment of the Post-office, without any license or any authority other than this act, to carry about for sale and to sell at any place or places within the United Kingdom, postage stamps and printed forms of any kind issued or used at the General Post. office, and any other matter and things relating to the business of the Post-office, and such person shall not be subject or liable to any penalty Or fQrfWAte for sqd q i ng , anything in airy acts to the contrary notwithstanding." t is provided by the act that if the Treasury direct that the district registrars be paid by salary they may also direct the fees to be collected by stamps. The new duties are set forth in the schedule annexed to the act, and it is expected that the duty on policies against acci dimt will yield a largo Rtn9giq t 9 (191VIAtlicAt," A SINGULAR AFFAIR Cn Tuesday Mr. Inspector Thornton, senior inspector of the detective police, accompanied by Frederick Damson, a sergeant of detectives, asked Mr. Paynter, of the Westminster Police Court, to grant them a warrant under the following circumstances :—They stated that they had been directed by Sir Richard Mayne to ask for , a warrant to apprehend a person who had for a length of time past been annoying the Princess Mary and other members of the Royal family, believing himself to be "the Lord Jesus Christ and God Almighty," and signing himself as such. Of course he was mad, and had been warned several times, but did not cease to annoy the Princess Mary and others, and they did not consider it safe for him to be at large, and Mr. Dayman, upon hearing this, thought no warrant necessary, and said they might apprehend him themselves and bring him before any magistrate sitting there. On Thursday the person indicated was brought in, and his name placed on the sheet as George Alexander Nicholls, of 47, Sutherland-street, Warwick-square. He is a very tine, intelligent-looking man, nearly six feet in height, and was accompanied by his brother, who bore a great resemblance to him. From the evidence it appeared that the unfortunate man is extremely well educated, was at first a clerk, and then a shipowner ; but that misfortunes attended him which had reduced him to a state of poverty, and had shattered his intellect, one of his delusions being that his ships and property 'pia a illegally detained by some one. About two year. since he had been writing letters to her Majesty, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of cambridge, and other members of the Royal Family; to the Admiralty, the Bishop of London, and others, all of which were written in a most incoherent manner, and the greater part con taining quotations from the Scriptures, by which the unfortunate man had endeavoured to show that he was the Deity, was horn in Noah's Ark, &c. ; but his atten tion had been particularly directed to the Princess Mary, who he conceived entertained a violent passion for him, and to whom he had sent many letters besides presents in the shape of baskets of flowers, workbags, and other articles. This conduct had brought him under the notice of the police, and he had promised them not to write any more letters to the Princess, which promise he had kept, but persisted in continually hanging about her carriage, and a few days ago he had sent a letter to her Majesty, the commencement and termination of whii.h will be sufficient to show his state of mind. The superscription ran thus : "To her Majesty Victoria Alexandrina Guelph, Queen of Great Britain, England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and other colonies and dependencies, by the grace of Gad, only defender of the faith according to the coronation oath and the will of the people, now holding court at Ealmcral Castle." The letter began " The Lord Jesus Christ," and proceeded in that strain, the unfortunate writer endea vouring to show by P c eyelations, and by other signs and prophecies, that he had been sent to redeem the world; and, after s;griii,ig himself "The Lord Jesus Christ," it finished thus : " Written with our hand from the Lord's City of London and Westminster, the New Jerusalem, this 21st day of August, in the year of the Lord, 18E0." _ The police authorities, on the reception of this letter, and finding their previous warnings unheeded, had, after consulting Mr. Dayman, taken him into custody as a lunatic wandering at large not under proper control. Mr. Paynter asked if there was no one who would take charge of hitu Inspector Thornton replied, the unfortunate man's brother has just returned from sea, and while he was absent he had been staying with his sister, but of course she had no control over him, neither had his brother, as he himself could say. ➢lr. Nicholls.—Of course, my brother has, no, control over me; why should Iv,/ hay! at ? I'm not insane but an injured man. I've been much wronged, I'Te ',teen robbed of all that I possess, and now they want to call me insane. I've written to Lord Shaftes bury, I've written to the Queen, asking for a fair trial. I want an open court. I don't want to be shut out from everybody, and left alone with those who will say any thing against me. I don't admit the power cf ►his Court to try me. I dont admit that I'm insane. I'm 43 sane as anyone here ; for there is no subject—religion philosophy, history, geography, or what not—that I cannot discourse upon in a rational manner, and yet I'm called insane. Mr. Paynter observed there was no doubt about the state of the unfortunate gentleman's mind, but before he could do anything the man mast be examined by a medical gentleman. uspector Thornton—l can fetch one immediately. )4. object to this. lam not going to be deprived of my liberty on the evidence of one man. I want to be examined by several gentlemen. I'm not going to be sent to a prison or a madhouse because one or two men sent by Sir Richard Mayne please to say Pm insane. That man Williamson told me coming along that nothing dishonourable should be done to wards me, and I'm to be sent to a madhouse, and my life to be sworn away for money. It is the greatest crime under heaven for Williamson to get up and say i',.. 7,...".... I " Fr oa 4" rtztorr.n P... 00,,c. The unfortunate man was assured that no under handed dealings would be used, and was then removed, and shortly afterwards examined by Mr. Rust, M.R.C.S., who deposed that he considered him not fit person to 1 ) e at large, his principal reasons for thinking him insane were that in answer to a question from him he had de clared hirasolt to be the Saviour, and endeavoured to prove that he was so by Scripture, and saying that the space between two marks on his side was where the spear had entered. He was then given over to the parish authorities of St. George, Hanover-square, as a lunatic, declaring to the last that he was sound in mind and hc\d, been thanked by the Government for h' i s plans far his country's safety. SALtnNo.—The town of Salerno is destined to play a part in Italian history not quite in accordance with its ancient fame in the art of healing. 18,000 rifles out of the 22,000 brought out in the Queen of England have been put ashore on the quay amid the shouts of the population, who have risen in arms and supplied the whole surrounding district. The picturesque bry was illuminated that night with lights from the town, and signal Ares on the surrounding hills. THE COUNT D'AQUILA.—A Paris letter in the Sala, Publive of Lyons says :—An incident of a certain im portance took place here three days ago—the persona visit of Count d'Aquila to the office of the Opinion Nationale.—How will the Gazette de France, the Union, the Monde, and the Ami de la Religion take that pro ceeding ? Probably with a very bad grace. What is very certain is, that - it was a thing very unforeseen on their parts, and, it may be acid, disconcerting to the last degree. A Bourbon arrives in Paris, and, what is more a Bourbon of Naples ; he requires publicity fur some explanations which concern him, and he addresses him self—to whom ?To the organ of Garibaldi. The count appears to be still young, as no one would take him for more than thirty-five. He is of middle stature; his thick hair and heard, which he wears entire, are dark brown, and he bears a striking resembhmee to the King of Naples, the Count de Chambord, and the Count de Montemolin. With the exception of some mapifiT cent rings, there is nothing in his appearance to distin guish him from any other private person. In his . long conversation with the editors of the Opinion Nationale he showed himself very communicative, and he speaks French very fluently. The count might have met at the office Prince de San-Cataldo, the envoy of Garibaldi to the French Government, which would have been somewhat amusing. Another contrast peculiar to the present time is, that a plebeian like Garibaldi should have ambassadors taken from the highest of the Italian aristocracy, as, for instance, Prince de San Guiseppe at London, and Prince de San-C,atv,l4o. at Paris. FORGERIES AT NOTTINGHAM.--A case of forgery of r4laer a serious description has been discovered in Not tingham. The instruments forged were two bills of exchange, purporting to be drawn by Mr. Lewis Samuels, lace manufacturer, of High Pavement, Not tingham, upon Messrs. Wilson, hosiers, of the same town ; and the amounts were respectively £143 10s. and £169 12s. The persons implicated aro Mr. Wil liam Langharn, lately a clerk in one of the banks, and Mr. William Tait, a watchmaker, of Wheeler Gate. The facts are very complicated ; but the main circumstances of the case my be briefly stated as follows :—A bill for £143, drawn as above stated, fell due on Tuesday week. On the Thursday, when the bill was to be sent back, Langham, it seems, called upon Tait, and said there would be a bill of Samuel's sent back, but he (Langham) would bring him the money during the day. As he did not do so, Tait took the bill up to Mr. Samuels, who, after examining the signature, declared it to be a very clever forgery. Whilst Tait was in Mr. Samuel's warehouse, Langham came up and called Lim out., and after a few nainates' conversation with him, Tait returned into the ware house, and said to Mr. Siituuel's " It's all right ; the money's paid." The bill was, consequently, given up to Tait, Who took it away with hun. It appears, that in the meantime, Langham had taken another bill for £169 12s. also purpoting to be drawn by Mr. Samuels upon Messrs. Wilson's, to Mr. Whiteh ead, an auctioneer, who discounted it, giving Langham his brother, " Thomas Langham , ororadecrh!e'clua payable to This cheque was sent to the bank, but they refused to cash it, because it was not endorsed by the person to whom it was pay able. Tait then got Mr. Whitehead to al , tel the cheque, and make it payable to " William Tait, or bearer.', The bank still refused to cash t, in consequence of some informality, Arid Tait and Langham then obtained anotLer cheque, made payable to Thomas Langham, which -willi am Laugh= endorsed in his brother's name. A third application was theis t made to the b an k, b u t as the clerk knew the writing was not Thomas LaniUTIVP, he refused to cash it, and a general ,I,„pc,s4re . was th e result. Tait has been tat; - .eu into custody, and remanded on b a il fcr three weeks. Laugh= has absconded, but , t h e police are on his track. It is feared that this case ' may lead to further disclosures of a 4ilJlil4r 11 ~4lie, THE CASE OF CHILD STARVATION SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE. The inquiry into the circumstances attending the ' death of Timothy Lawley, a lad of twelve years of age, which was opened at Quarry Bank, near Stourbridge, on Saturday week, was resumed on Wednesday. Mary Ann Grosvenor, a neighbour of the deceased's parents, and Constable Clarke having given evidence of the shocking cruelties practised by the parents towards the child. Mr Gordon, surgeon, who made a post mortem examination, deposed that he found the body emaciated to the last degree. It weighed only 151 b, with two shirts and a cap. Its extreme length was only 36 inches; the thickest part of the calf of the leg measured only si, and the thickest part of the fore arm only 4i inches in circumference. There were numerous contusions on the surface of the body, which appeared to have been in flicted some time ago. On the top of the head there was a wound, beneath which was a great quantity of extravasated blood, and as no reparative process had begun, he was of opinion it had been inflicted a short time previous to death, perhaps not more than thirty-. six hours. From examination and evidence he had heard given before the coroner, he Was of opinion that the child died from want of necessaries of life. The— jury, after a short deliberation, brought in a verdict of "Manslaughter" against both parents, who were then formally committed for trial to Stafford assizes. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. (Froui La Pullet.) Notwithstanding the dulness of the weather, and the . want of harmony between it and the data of the almanac, everyone is occupied with preparations' for the sea-side season, and none but light fabrics are thought of. For instance, barege is the principal article for demi-toilette, either sprinkled.with small bunches of flowers, or embroidered- peas, of a darker colour than the barege itself. Poplinette is much admired, and very elegantly worn; the beautiful folds in which it falls produce a graceful effect. Grey barege, embroi dered in colours, with flounces bordered with the same colour as the spots, is much in vogue. Flounces have achieved a decided success, and will probably be con tinued during the winter. There are many different was of disposing them. Sometimes a flounce fifteen or sixteen inches deep, headed with two or three narrow , ones ; or nine narrow flounces placed by threes, one set at the bottom of the skirt, another at the knee, and a third just below the waist. Both of these styles have their partisans, but we prefer to either of them five flounces, four inches deep, headed by a niche, and placed so as to leave a space of about two inches between each flounce. We noticed lately a grey poplinette with one deep flounce set in box plaits and edged with black velvet. It was headed by a narrow one of four inches in black silk, pinked. The chieore ruche is the trim ming par excellence, both for dresses and mantles. Shawls and scarfs of the same material as the dress are generally worn with light fabrics. As to thick ma terials, relatively speaking, such as pique, nankeen, and stuffs formed of wool and silk,, they are accompanied by long basquines or paletots. -- . The pique dresses are opened over an elegant petti coat, and should be trimmed round with a wide bias of the same colour as the pattern on the dress. With this skirt a Zouave of the same material is worn. Should the skirt be closed, a. deep basque, trimmed , like the_ skirt, is then substitut e d. . In silks for simple dress, the Indian foulards, plain or figured, are worn, and plain silks; of rather a dark shade. Moires in light colours, and the taffetas Pompadours, are only used for occasions when a greater attention to dress is necessary. Dresses in which there are various colours, require black trimmings, and a basquinc or paletot, trimmed with same colour. Robes for full dress are trimmed with,nitrrow flounces or ruches, and guipure, and admit only of lace shawls, or white silk scarfs covered with lace, being worn with thew. Peletots with sleeves are still worn even in laconeta or muslins. When made in light materials, they are accompanied by a deep pointed collar, trimmed with a flounce, which is repeated round the mantle. Tight sleeves are not much in request, except for out-of-doors dress. We have seen several large open sleeves set into the arm, with one large box plait, and a tight sleeve worn underneath far out-of-doors dress. Almost all dresses are made low and worn with fichus. Sometimes a low silk body is worn with a thin dress, either over a guimpe or a tight fitting body of the same material as the skirt. it is made with a very small barque merely as a foundation fur a ruching just below the waist. This style is very distingue, but requires an elegant figure to display it to advantage. Bonnets are still worn very forward on the top. The curtains are narrower and not much ornamented ; the gold and silver ornaments are adopted by some, but are not bien portes, or considered at all is good taste. The bonnets are made in crane. trimmed with silk, straw, or tulle. White and black continue to be worn together, and are very distingue in appearance. Hats are very much warn at the sea-side and in the country, but aro not allowable in town. The most stylish are made in rice straw. With these are worn long drooping feathers. We have seen au elegant hat in this material, trimmed on one side with a drooping white feather placed so as to hang over the brim, and droop on to the shoulder. It was fastenened in the front by a bunch of small pink roses, surrounded by black guipure. Neither strings no; bows are worn by ladies or children under the hat.. Ball-dresses for young ladies are made in tarlatane or gauze, very simply trimmed; sometimes with one deep plisse, at other times with several narrow ones. We have seen a very elegant white tarlatane dress with three deep flounces, each headed by a bouillonee lined with blue ribbon of a light shade. On the edge of each flounce were placed three fluted frills about two inches deep. This dress was worn over a pale-blue silk slip. With this skirt was worn a blue silk body with a berthe of bouillonnees and little frills, like those on the skirt. The coiffure was composed of forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley. This dress was intended for a young married lady. The bodies of tarlatane dresses are either made square, or with a corsage a l'enfant. Wing sleeves are not much worn, except with tichus, but they have not entirely disappeared. Apple green is a very favourite colour, but is net suitable to all complexions. Silks of this colour, trim med with narrow flounces, with black guipure sewn on flat, are very elegant and recherche. A black lace should be worn with them. Grey dresses, trimmed with a deep ruche a la vieille of violet, placed quite at the bottom of the skirt, have an elegant and simple appearance. A ceinture a la duchesse in violet, is worn with it. The gold bands and clasps having become common are entirely placed on one side by the grandes dames. The skirts are as large as ever, and fall in a graceful sweep from the waist, so as to support the shawl. In-door dresses are made very long behind. Out-door dresses are not worn so long, except in silks, 04 then thsy are worn with a slight train. . A Eery elegant fashion has lately made its appearance. It consists of a low silk body, of the same colour as the trimming on the skirt. It is trimmed, as a matter of course. We noticed one worn by a lady in mourning. It was grey, trimmed with black. The body was of black silk, trimmed round the top and down the front seams with a chicoree ruche. Down the centre of the ruche was placed a drooping trimming of jet. The corsage had a very short barque, slightly pointed before and behind, and merely long enough to place the chi coree trimming upon it. We need scarcely say that the sleeves were short. The corsage was intended to be worn either over a tight-fitting body of the same mate rial as the skirt, or over a guimpe and sleeves. THE WIPE'S SURPRISE. A respectable-dressed young man, who refused hia address, but whose name was ascertained to be Edwin Mayo, was brought up at Guildhall-street, London, on Thursday, charged with ' being found concealed in the house, or rather in the bed, of a respectable married woman, for an unlawful pur pose. The complainant said : My little girl told me, when I camp home last night, that a gentleman was waiting to see me, but when I got into the room I could not see anyone ; and I then asked my little girl if her father had come home, and at that moment I saw some one was in bed, and thinking it was my husband, I said to my little boy, " Bobby, has your father come home ?" but he only nudged me, and shook his head, and pointed to the bed, and on turning round I saw that man (the prisoner) sitting up in the bed, and I said, " Oh, good Lord !" (laugh,ter) and called Mr. Smith, m y landlord. The prisoner then got out of bed, and I exclainked, " Osh, you wretch, why you have got no c l o th e s on." (Roars of laughter.) —Alderman Finnis • What did the prisoner say f or hi mse lf ? — Complain- . ant : He said nothing till Mr: Smith gave him a slap in the face, and then he only said, " Gently there, a little of that goes a grea t way, " (R enewe d l aughter.) —Police-constable, 254, said : The prisoner had teen drinking, but he did no t appear d run k w h en I took birointo custody. He seemed very indifferent to the charge, and refused his address, saying he was qi;,ite prepared to bear the brunt of what he had done.—Alderman Finnis : What have you to say to the charge, prisoner ?Pri- Boner • I. has frightfully intoxicated, and thought I was at home at my own lodgings.—Complainant : This is ' Lot the first time he has been to my -house, your wor ship.—Alderman Finnis : Well, then, I will pro vf,lw his visiting you again. (To the prisoner)—Tt# is one of those cases in which it is necessary a to protect the public from the unpleasant e seq uenpes of such intemperate habits as you a,pear l by ydur own admission, to h ave iSialged in, Your Intrusion upon the privacy 0 v oe oomplainant might have serious results, been attended votik t 49 tillos t and I. shall therefoi„e requirq your own ' recognisance in £lO, a*two,re , l?,9 llo. 4e . s4Ketiel, nu each, to keep.,c4, l • Rfac 9 4 1,14 F °-C goRO4 I;ii.,' iviour for sir moiliti;-1:11!) prisoner, 74, NXNi. not prepared for such a aftx/ IN - !1V. 4 9..19i.1it4 liP ill didatilt. • • JUST PUBLISIIED, NEW EDITION. May be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps). • THE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artlliatai teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are warranted far mas tication and articulation, even in oases when all other method: fail—without springs, wires, or any metal; without any opera tion; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertised charges.—Messrß. OABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagazia. 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (ee diploma) ; and at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. lide.,srs. Gabriel may be con su l ted daily from ten to six, free of charge. They also will b e g l a d to show specimens of their newly invented worklo"thoz;e interested. TAMES.S.T•EIVART AND CO. OFtEII.TREIR CELEIIRAIED ti JJ" WHISKY, 8 years old, at • • 2oe. per Gail. MartelPs Old BRANDY; Pale or Brown 26s. Fineit Selaidelsim HOLLANDS; in cases.,., 345. a z 385." per Der. in wood L9pdon, Plymouth, or Bristol CIN, full strength: ... ..... . .... . .... . : ................. 13 s• 641 - . . „uvy - QtIA,NTITt FROM ONE PINT.I7PWARD3. JAMES STEWART & CO., • WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, Azig BOTTLERS OF ALES AND. PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. AoaCCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash ko o k s , Bi ll 5, and every other descriptionused by Bankers, Tdera mita. Brokers,_and General Tradesmen, always kept in stook, mud* of the best Kent Papers, and bound by drat-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and, lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. ATISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprisin g Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream, Note Paper rota 2s. to 7s. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, Se. Gd. per 1,600 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak Ana walnut, from. 2s- U. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from Sos. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 64.; Peus, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, acA-LARGE and well-selected Stock o f TOURISTS CASES, from ss. each; Travelling Desks, Ss. to Ei 2s. e_; Despatch Box, M orocco and R uss i a, very b ast make, and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corn . epondence, £4 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Gernasiny, 'WY, &a BRADSHAW'S BLACK'S GUIDE EIOOKS' throuA England, North ants South Wales, Scotland, Ireland; and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain. and Ireland, 2s. Ed. _ H ENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, 3 2,-CASTLE-STREET.---32. STEAM PRINTING Woßgs 32 . --=- CASTLE-STREET,----32. Ic au ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bkere, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicit Ors,. Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and of ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and en the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, era unequalled in Liverpool. .Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent. workmen enables. him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial. General, and Fancy PR INTING at every description. T ITHOGRAPHIO PRlNTlNG.—Super ior work - JA manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Ma r i ne Vie irs, Portraits, Fix-Similes, Arrhiteural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels CO.:a le:vs, Cheques, Bill Heads, In vo i ces , B an k Drafts, and every .variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, pla in, iinted i or coloured, .._ 1300KBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC INTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Ad rer ti s i ng A gen t to al l t e coding Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned - is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, -French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct comtntudcatioa with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a eentury.—Contracts entered into for long series. .at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester arsel other district Papers or thi folloWing 'day received up to germ o'clock every evening. Alt the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK lIIANUFACTeRER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT S 2, CASTLE - STREET,----32. WORKS: HARRINAITON-STREET. ' • . TH E • TEETH. 4 0, THE WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—This ixeFtlu able preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, may be had from th e I nventors, or through any Chemi s t in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on receipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisite to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from. this distressing malady y. WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping wlaieh would fill up, progress.hove th hono ur to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LIiTYTRB PATT.NT MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application -of THE CORALITE GUAI COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with. FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in eases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workmanship Gni y employed, and are supplied at less than half the oretinary cost. American Mineral Teeth, from £4 40. the complate set. LONDON LSTABLTSEMENTS 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREKT., LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET (OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET). Attendance daily, from Ten to Sta. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of thu countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are good and regular, there is, when sp.eal..ing or smiling, a fascination present which prevents further examination of the countenance. The most striking cases are those persons about Um middle period of life who have lost their Teeth; for, how eCer clear and perfect their utterance may have bean before their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup plying-the daticiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. MESSRS_ GABRIEL, THE OLD -ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOPL a 3 , •LUDGATE-HILL, ?rospozi off' 11U REGENT-STR-EET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. W: P R 0 M OLI 7 30, 'CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARK.ER,STEENTI, LIVERPOOL, Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he has just added to his well known splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerous - te mention, the following choice spechnerui of art and workmanship, viz : The Largest and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, arc., dsc., ever imported into Liverpool ; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ..ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &C., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS, has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in all its branches. F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of • JET AND 800 OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and largest out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W- Promoli's New Establishment, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and reqairements of his many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very Choice stock. The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together with his long experience in business and connection with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very moderate profit will be charged on all his goods. A M the for Jewellery, &c., is attached to e Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy all Orders and Repairs. F. W. P ROMOL I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKXR-STREET), LIVERPOOL• %i , arringtS, nub Redly, and Deaths % forwarded for insertion, must addreis a the Grated with the name and Births, Marriages, The charge r e Inserti on of Births w i ll be f sis. pence each. BIRTH. abeerfdre°rP.trY "then fo the On, the gist instant, Mrs. Willi am J ones, 32, `tee-street, of _ a Nog* MARRIAGE. On the 30th instant, at St. Andrews, tsy the Rev. T. Cawan. Mr. William Moore Mann, eldest eon of John Mann, Esq.. Kendal, to Miss C. Rigby, seooud daughter of John laigbY. Esq., of this town. I il3nOwzi and tliaCON most respectfully announce to their ens- Somers, ' - n a ---- ' 1 '.!...s public generally, that they keep a large ant well stock of articles required Family Mourning and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with. the greatest care and ecanomy.—Nlagazin : 81, 83, and 45, 80ld -street.—Ads. . _ - Our readers hoTe only to send their address to D. T. BarrY,, Esq., 7 7, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive. io (dY9- gra and flee by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or lii‘ttital Arstorer without u lte a di lu c n ia g e s a o n r ci e r x e P fr e e n i s h e i , of perfec aa sleep. to digestion, strong nerves, so the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indi gest pepsia,) constipation, sickness at the stomach, e pil epsy, pars lystc., debility, nervousness, palpitation, cosh, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, Itatulencv , diarrl icna, dy,senter/. biliousn e 5 . ,,, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, cold; no i ses‘ in the ears,. rheumatism, gout, impurities, rr t , ,-, , - ,_ - .AP-4. 1 : 11 , hysteria, neuralgia.. gpasuis, ,linking tits, ..trau" irritability, sleeplessness, acu. 4 45,, palpitation, larartbarae kettaitetisac;haels, ottsilpo4mnduen,:cyu,ri44cra,l444-et,s. 0 ljaill-estio!kab l i t 4 f P 4 ' 4 4,144 1 1 t 9 laltaltli.", _ F.