The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

' ifters...., LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. - • The British Association commences the proceedings " of its annual meeting, at Oxford, to-morrow. We have • made arrangements fora special report - daily. An excursionist, named Griffiths, from the neighbhur hood of-Manchester, wasdrownedwhiltt bathing at New Brighton yesterday. His motherreeideS in Elwerton. 01trCKET.—It is understood, we believe, that in the • • "' Match Longaight, fr, one Man Chester, against the Prince's ' park, the Satter was successful,' although"the attn . pitious state' of the weather deterred them' itemoom - pleting bdth innings.. • SCHOOL Tour,--The children tomposing the choir of Blackstock-street Catholic . - Schools; were , conveyed - per ferry steamer to Woodside, for Birkenhead Park. • • 'There were- forty-two_ juveniles present uader the ahatge of Father Edelbiirg and a number of the laaisi attached •to his church. Rustic sports were Indulged -- medals being offered as prizes for the performance of the - feats. • ACCIDENTS.--Yesterday, John Ward, a labourer , - residing in , 17, Myers-street, fell' info the hold of the steam-ship Ulster, lying in the river, and sustained a .severe wound of the thigh.—JoseplCJainei, a . labourer, • residing in Chadwall-street, sustained a compound frac tured foot,- on -beard the steam-ship Frinkfort,-_in '"Bandon Dock; by ehtile goods - falling on him. `the Dttblin. Irish - Times says The' Rev. Josiah. B. Lowe, incumbent of St. Jude's, Liverpool, late of the Magdalen Asylum in this city, - preached a sepia* remarkable for its originality and eloquence,' in the. •- College chapel, on Friday morning,. for his degree of B.D. The rev. gentleman' is to preach again for his D.D., on Sunday evening next, at four o'olock. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—New cases received: . advice ; and medicine at the institution : North, 251; ' South, 144 ; tatail, 396. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : North, 11l ; South, ~ 59 ;- total, 167. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M. Pro vident ; Captain Bourne, Vice-President of :North Dispensary; Mr. R. A. Payne, Vice-President of See' tisperatary ; Mr. Francis Mill, "Treasurer; Mr. je . Langley, Secretary. ' • COUNTY' MAGISTRATES' COURT.— 5 r this court: ie., terday, Wm. Collins was charee(l ., with Lewis. In our yesterday's - eel= the particulars:ofethis ease were stated. The . present_ prisoner was the man • s ivalii r 4t. ,; ii at am l e ' was . unknown by Lewis. The prisoner shandr_ - *sods had taken him to the ground .in a • . • and had urged him to. fight. He was * bound 13v .`,;,,r to keep the peace for six months • RAILWAY COLLISION NEA.R.WmiN.—On Monday, on i the London and North-western, Railway, a coal- train —*from the north, the driver .of which was signalled to• approach Wigan station slowly, was.followed by a heavy train of waggons laden 7 with Ulverstone ore, which eould net- be stopped in time to preyent a collision. Fortinately, all who were in danger had lime. to escape. The breakvan at the end of the first.train was completely ehattered. The last three waggons were thrown a short . 'distance _down the embankment, and two others were also off the rails. The engine ef the ore train was much . • • -Thu AMERICAN MAIL.—The Montreal Ocean Steam. Navigation Company's Royal Mail screw steamer, , ' - Palestine,: Captain- Coek, will e sail. to-day for Queleepe • aid Montreal, with the Canadiait neeils. • Thaletter-box' , . will finally close at two p.m. -.without late fee: Letters may be 'forwarded via Queenstown, if posted ,before half-past - nine p.M.—The Liverpool, New- ; York, and , T'hiladelphia Steam-shiP Company's . screw eteamer: plas g ow,. Captain. Thompson, will also. sail to-day for New . York, with a ship-letter mail. Letters will be received at the e Post-oftlce until. a_ quarter-past twelve p.mewithoetlate fee, and at the ,landing-stage, with a fee of 6d. until one p.m. Letters.. by this vessel must be addressed " per Glasgow". or "Ilrivate ship," and _ must be prepaid. - - • -• ' SHOCKING SUICIDE, AT WHEXHAM.-.4 0 11 Sunday, a :fine young man named George Broster, late an assistant in the _Messrs. Overton and Painter's _spirit vaults at ..,,,-Nrexham, committed suicide under singular circum stances. „Just before twelve, he came down from his , bedroom, and, after filling a glass with cold water, 'went into ,a shoemaker's shop, and it is supposed ate a quantity of •oxalic acid, . drinking the'- 'water to wash itdown.. He returned- to his bedroom, . and in about- a minute afterwards the report of a gun was heard. Assistance was soon on the spot, but it was - some time before the room door could be burst open. He was found Vine , on hie' back, and apparently S;affer-S -ing.mach_pain. After gettiag him on the bed,- questions were put to him as to the pause of the act: He was asked whether he had done it- purposely, to which he replied, "Of course I did." An inquest was held on IVlonday, and the jury returned a verdict to the effect • that "The deceased had died from the effects_ of a gune • shot by his ow' bemd, but there Irrte—no show the state of his mind- at the time." The deceased vial a native of. Waverton, Cheshire. . - s - ..• CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL BUILDING Last evening the annual meeting of this society was held at Great George-street Congregational Chapel, Mr. John ; Crossley in the chair. - After prayer, the cChairman, in bis opening , remarks, announced that the,society included , the whole of England and,Wales, with the exception of e London, Lancashire and . Liverpool, where independent - societies were in existence., The Lancashire -society had • . erected twenty .places 'of worship ; " the Lpndon society - Lad-been of, . .great service ; what the Liverpool society - bad accomplished he had no means of knowing.. The .* Vaterlish Congregational Society- 'had 'assisted . in. the erection of a hundred and twenty chapels in • ills B ehaving advanced £25,000 ,for that, purpose, - whiles ,the total cost of. the chapels amounted to .£150,000 • • exclusive of the cost,of the land.—The Rev. J. 0. Gal . loway, the secretary of the society, read a:lengthy report ••• of the labours of the society, from which it appeared . • that the funds were in a very satisfactory states—The - Chairman explained that. interest, was - not charged . on the money advanced, and. was repayable in . five yearly instalments. After the treasurer_ had read the statement of the accounts, the report was. passed on . the motion of the treasurer, seconded by the Rev. George__ Smith, of Lendon. Several other ministers . * addressed the congregation, and the meeting'terminated - ▪ • •with-the usual compliment to the chairman. • CORONER'S Coon-es—Yesterday the borough coroner held the following inquests :—On the • bedy:of James Bonwell, two months old. The child was overlain in . bed, and a-verdict in accordance was retorned.—On the _ body•of George-M'Cormick, six weeks old, who.diedin: a similar manner to the above, and a like verdict was -.• returned.—On the body of Isaiah Plant, .seven years e. • old, the son of a boiler maker, who lives'in"Bentinck i: 'street. The lad- got out from his father on Sunday • night, and went to the fire- that was •in Fulton-street, and. got run over'by a'cart that had some -ladders on it, - and-was so much injured that he died.. * There ; was no' "blame 'attached to any one, and the .jury returned • verdict of accidental death.—On. , the; .body. of John Larkin, a labourer, twenty-four years• of, age, who lived at 17, Newhall, who died.- on Monday at the Southern Hospital. It apPeared that the • deceased 'was out on Saturday night drinking, and. ; abed half-past three •on Sunday morning he was • .seen by a man named McDonald at the corner of Great • George's-street, along with a man named Patrick Kelly, apparently quarrelling ; Kelly made a blow *at the -deceased behind his back,- and threw him down - on the edge of .the footway, and deceased's head came with great force on the edge of the kirbstone, when he became - insensible, and was taken to the Southern Hospital. The statement of the witness was corroborated by. another man named Gardner..." Surgeon. =Downs, of the: Southern Hospital, said the deceased died in consequence • of extensive fracture of the skull, the result .of external • violence. • The Coroner in charging the jury said there was no doubt, this was a ease of manslaughter, and the - jury returned a verdict' of "Ma slaughter" against and• the Coroner issued a warrant - for his arrest, ; ▪ PL . es he half at presen t abseonded. e - eiteteee.SELxcer VESTRY. —The • fortnightly meeting of . this - Soard was held yesterday in the Parish Offices,- Brewn .lewehill: The Rev Recter. Campbell: presided ; .the other sthertibers present • were _Messrs. Churchwarclep ' Cropper, - Churchwarden Sinith, 'Scott, .Critehley, Williams, Peck, I)airstaw, Owen, Satchell, Lightbounde Cook, Goodacre, Whitty, and T. L. Jones. The minutes of • the- last meeting were read and confirmed. Mr. Churchwarden Cropper - moved the -general confirmation - of the proceedings of the Workhouse Committee. In . 2 • doing so he referred to the case of the . old men in the workhouse and recommended that .the floors of the cellars in which those men lived• be boarded. The, • - motion. was seconded by Mr. Williams. Mr, Bairstow objected to that part of the proceedings which recent-, Mended the boarding of the cellar floor. He thought that boards would be very objectionable in consequence, of the smoking and spitting which would be indulged -in to the, injury of the - boards. The stones were also more healthy than wooden floors wouldbe. He did not think the paupers had complained so much of the stone floor as of the want of fire (the fires having now been extinguished). He thought the fire s hould be allowed ; but to board the floor would be a waste of the public - . 1 money without any benefit to the paupers. 71Ir. Whitty . addressed the Board upon the same subject. Whea he • - visited the cellars he found the walls danip, and the, • " place was altogether very uncomfortable., IlVstbought 'the men would take care of a boarded...floor and with regard to smoking, it was not allowed- within doors". After some discussion Mr. Bairstow altered his amend-, ' anent to the effect that one only of the rooms shouldba boarded. In this form the amendment was carried. A - plan of the division of the parish into twelve districts for the purposes of relief was laid upon the table and it was stated that it had been approved by the Poor-law Board- The proceedings of the Industrial 'SehOols Com mittee were next read and confirmed ; also thoSe of the . Fi nance Committee. Mr. Bairstow moved a resolution to the effect that the resident medical officer be allowed • -to receive the fees, &c., incurred in the case of an in quest upon any of the•inmates of the' workhouse. The motion was adopted. The tenders for provisions were then considered. That for the supply of flour was given to Mr. Phillips, and that for the supply of Groceries to Mr. Pomp, Whig conoladed the business YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday nlorllirlg the members, their friends, and istletts genetally interested in the prosperity of" this association sat down to breakfast in gope lialt. • The attendance was pretty considerable, and ijichided a fair sprinkling of •ladies. . After breakfast general inteling of the association took pladu, Praided" over by the Rev. "Dr. (In the platform were the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, R3V. George Scott (superintendent of the Wesleyan `North.Circuit),Rev. Dr. White (Islington iketbyterian Church), Rev. WoodivO:rd ;St, tlenient's, Windsbi), Messrs. John Torn, Millais, Pletcher, Mitchell, Hakes,- littt, and Etewer (secretary). The Cnarnstix adhibited his name to the deed hand ing over to .the association the library and other pia party of the-late Church of England Institute. In addressing the meeting, he began by adverting to a lecture lately delivered by the Beetetaryrto - the Young Men's dissociation in Loudon, in which it Was stated that 'what that association sought to do, first of all, fast of all, and entirely, was spiritilal Work, and to bring into the folds of Chlist those whO Were going, astray in this nattghty world. The rev. chairman alluded to the appropriateness.of the word naughty, and said that the author had evidently taken it from - the or4nation service. He wished to impress on them the fact that the -Liverpool aisociation was engaged in a work pre- ciely similar ; and therefore its object should be the same---for the Conversion of those posing then Who were . . not brought te : Christ, and for the totipanionship, edification; ‘ncl improvement of -those who had been already"; through grace, coniretted td . God. In order to carry oat this Work efficiently they must be well instructed it the nature of the work of the Holy Spirit - of God in the conversion of man. That work was of a variety of kinds according to the constitution and teme perament of the individual worked upon, and according to the :good pleasure of Gad; but there was one ollaracteristie which applied to every case, and that Was, that it must be in harmony with human liberty. It did nothing in violeneaae Cho .aural chn:4ltuuto.of man; 'it did not force man's actions, but touched his wilt first In scripture it was said, its - people shall be willing"--not constrained, not driven, but " willing;" and when the will had once been gained it imme diately inspired motives. The rev, dr. illustrated this principle by reference to every-day life—to the pursuit of wealth, in which the ..will was the moving agent, and thus a motive was created. By the strength of his Will, Moses refused the treasures of Egypt, choosing rather to suffer reproach. There was a majesty about Chriet's,character, and there was likewise a meekness, a self-composure, a calmness of demeanour, a kindlineis of disposition—his zeal when the honour of God was concerned. He would also. remind them that every miracle which Christ wrought was immediately turned by him into a sermon. He would, therefore, exhort the members of the,Young Men's Christian Association in pursuing their ,laudable labours to endeavour to imitate the'character of Christ, and to follow the preeeptsdaid down by him in the word of God. Heaaid, he observed from' a return that the, associations of London, Liverpool, Birmingham, Edinburgh, Leeds, and Dublin now mini ,bered 3,543, and those of New York and Philadelphia 3,490, making , a total, of 6,943 young men engaged in aiming at the conversion of their young brethren. He sappeeed that there never was such a thing heard of in the *world before. He found that the number in Liver pool was 435. Where were they all that morning ? (A laugh.) He did not ask that question in reproach, becanse he doubted not many who were absent could give good reasons for it, but it was a pity that on an occasion of that sort—and considering that early in the morning was - more,suitable for most of the members than late at night--that there was not a better attendance. Referring to the deed he had signed, he said the property belonged to the Church of England Institute. It had failed—for what reason he did, not know—but he had no doubt that the enlargement of the Young Men7s .Christian Association would- be beneficial to all parties concerned. However, from whatever cause. it failed, before they did fail they had acquired a considerable amount of property—books and furniture. He was ex trensiely glad that, when the members of the institute were not able to carry on the work themselves they placed it in the , hands of the association, for the purpose of working out the same .desirable purpose for which it was required, and he had put his hand to the deed that morning With very, much pleasure. (Applause.) There was only one stipulation connected with the matter, viz., that the assoeiation should keep , out of debteand that' f it should fail the property was not to be num bered among its assets. ,(Hear e hear.) As they said-in. Ireland, therefore, he would wish them more luck. (A .laugh.) , They were still, however, in debt. By the last report he fennel that the debt at that time amounted - to 441_ sopiatacqui,ti9ng_hg4 hoon roeri vod cinoo the date of the report, amounting to £lO2, leaving a balance of £I3B, whiph; sounded .a good deal ,for young men wbOse salaries were small. But it was wonderful what Could. be done by a number of small sums. If the 435 members were to prevail on two friends to. give five shillings eael, all the debt would be paid off, and a balance left in the hands of the treasurer sufficient to prevent any anxiety for the future. The rev. chair Man resumed his seat amidst loud applause. The Rev. Bran .Sro WELL Baawss then rose and was very warmly received. He said that he had accepted an invitation from the secretary, that morning to' come and take breakfast---not to make a speech. (A laugh.) However, as the chairman had demanded a speech from i s s e a, his (the chairman's) authority could not be die-. pitted. --Their time of, meeting was short, and he must necessarily_ hp brief. It' wan one of the , •unfortunate - peculiarities :of human, nature and of speech-making, that it was easier - to make a long < speech than a short one—(a laugh)--and he fully. sympathised with the good minister who, on being. remonstrated with for having preached a sermon of such length, that one could have gone from Dover to Calais, or froth Liverpool to Manchester and back, before it was finished_excused himself by the somewhat para. that he had not time to be h do ri x e i t ca apology . l (La o ug lo h g t y er.) .He had no definite subject to seek on, and how could they expect brevity from a man who had no brief ? It was a very common saying with speakers when addressing an; audience, that the association they'had met to promote was the best, the most-glorious, and the most important association in the Whole world; and some speaker would, in Exeter - Hall, say, , Of half a dozen societies whose meetings he was at would exist. Pre different times attending,. that each of them was . the test that had ever existed, then existed, (Hear one of them. He const edniereindenthceatwtashifiwveans stpoeaelvaez hear.) Now he did not think that the: oun s , D. very unadvisedly. y 31 the most glorious, Christian Association in hie; opinion, and the most important in existence, it. , But he accepted there were many societies better than I was the best,- sup Plie - a a great and .impertant fact. Certainly the Young Men's Christian associations of the country as PP b y the ought to have been supplied, in a great, measure, want which perhaps might have been supplied, lied, and nisaion Christian Church, w ithout any suc h special orga t oat as that of a society—the Christian Ch ur ch was a gr Christian association, uniting all in one bond of , kindly combine in brotherhood—but still if young men cho se to and such an association as this, he believed they co uld reach ai 'influence persons i n their own stage o f society better than the. Christian Church itself.. He was sere they must l wish institutions such as that Goa, speed, and resit 1 success to the work it contemplated. ( A p pl a use.) The all Christian Association aimed at bringing together young men who were decidedly Christian in theii character, and likewise sought to attract to itself - those *hill characters were yet scarcely formed. Ile con sider the work was one of great difficulty, and in thee discharge of which great care was -absolutely re quisite, because if. that association made- itself strictly and exclusively religious—he used the word religious in its ordinary sense in all its operations, so much so . as to manifest no Sympathy With intel lectual pleasures and physical exercises, then he was afraid it. would not succeed ; and if, on the other hand, it would allow its spiritual element to decline, it would degenerate into a mere moral and secular club, and its objects would not be accomplished at all. He exhorted them to, avoid either .of the two: extremes, bat ha would especially warn them of thadanger of falling ; into.the latter extreme, as, of the two, it was infinitely the worst. He considered that the passion for amusements was now becoming quite excessive, and the excess of this passion was having a most degenerating effect ! won the minds and hearts of the younger portion of oar community, and 'it did 'Strike him it was more the business of the associa tion, instead of encouraging this loye of amusement- e s instead of pandering to it—rather to protest against it, and try to show the young men of the town that if ;_their time was rightly economised they will have verylittle of it left to spend' in useless pastime., It was his firm op - Mien Aid this passion for amusement was having a bad effect:, and was not at all calculated to sustain and encourage the development of the strong, earnest, laborious, hard s heided and hard-handed Manliness of the Christian character which they might desire to see. Therefore, be hoped the association would not, ,on the one hand, pull long faces and look demure, and, on the other, would not allow itself, to be led away by that foolish giddy spirit of amusement which had obtained such an excessive development amongst us. The ,itsso. ciation would be more respected by all parties, if it stood by its oWn text and upheld its own pledge. He would .remind them that even the Worldlings took a peculiar view of the, Christian character, and therefore, let them proclaim, and proclaim bOldly, that the objects of the &;ociation . vcre, to bring young men, and especially these coming into thiS great town from a distance, directly under ChriStian influence—under the saving influence of the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. The tone and character of the association must tie sustained, not by its laws, not by its library, not by its constitution, not by the length of its list of patrons, 'not by its classes and prayer meetings, and lectures—which were all very good in their way.! The Christian tone and character of the association must be sustained by the Christian character of the people who constituted - 4, Whey might legislate as they liked— they might, have the very best names in all England among its patrons; but neither patrons, nor laws, nor lectures, not prayer meetings, nor anything else could redeem it froth conteiript if the character of the members :were not bath as becometh the Gospel of . Christ. No doubt their attention vrotild be ditntted by other speakers to the methods of doing good which might be adopted by the assoCiation; bUt be held it was quite as important to' be good as to do good. And; however philanthropists--he did not speak of theni disparagingly -might talk of doing this, that l or the other thing for other people, they must not forget the supreite impor tance of personal piety—of personal conformity with the character of the Lord Jesus Christ. They would not do good in this world, unless in proportion as they were good themselves. (Mr. Brown retired amid loud applause.) The Rev. Gao. SCOTT then . addressed the meeting, and made special reference to the existence of a sitnilat association in his native country, Edinburgh_, from which in his youth lie had received considerable benefit. He also gave sevetat instances of how it had been in- Ntruniental in doing much good among the general population. During the delivery •of Mr. Scott's address, , Dr. M'Neile, having another important engagement, was obliged to vacate the chair, and it was taken by Mr. Torr. The Rev. Dr. WHITE next spoke on the necessity which existed fin' Web gaieties as the Young Men's Christian Association of Liverpool. He said that a great many young men came to this town separated from the safeguards and associations of family, and, along with every advantage to rise in the world, there were corresponding difficulties and temptations ; and the asso ciation was worthily trying to take those young men by the hand and draw them from the allurements of pleasure and vice. He called upon those present to cultivate personal and practical religion as the only, effectual means of rendering them properly efficient in under taking to teach others. The Rev. Mr. WOODWARD then delivered an energetic address. anal sea, lieencd 4o mall trinola. afteinf;on. The CitarnatArt (Mr. Torr) then said he took a great interest in the society, and had come eight or ten miles that morning to be present at the meeting. It appea red that there had been a transference of some property from the Church of England 'lnstitute to the Young Men's Christian Association, and he as trustee would be called upon to sign the deed. IsTow, he wanted them to be honest ; and he would tell them honestly that he could not conscientiously sign it until the association had the means of paying for what' they had acquired. [The Secretary here intimated that the institute was making no charge for the property.] The Chairman resumed—lt was 'enough for him that they had not at present the means of carrying out the stipulation under which the property was handed over, for the association was at' present in debt. He did - not, therefore; think that it could be now conscientiously transferred. Tho country had had many cases - within the last few years of very grave delinquency=of . fraud and robbery—by men whose characters were in the eyes of the world thought unimpeachable.' One of the first VMS committed by a banking firm in London, .who advertised, saying they would receive the' money of religious and charitable institutions on favourable terms ; and as they were considered men beyond reproach, money, was fast poured into their. coffers. Bat their fraud was detected, and it was only a few months since they expiated the term of penal servitude to which they had been sen tenced. Now • ViltS the time when the young men ought to lay their shoulders to the wheel, and to work the' association out of debt. He could not agree— indeed, he thought it a moral delinquency in societies for building churches; chapels, or schools, to commence operations without having money in the first place to pay for the undertaking. He did not think this was acting honestly, and, conesquently, was not, carrying out the true principles of our Christian religion. He had been secretary or treasurer for many , societies, bat never entered into any negotiation in which money was required, without first clearly seeing his way towards the payment of it, and he considered it a wholesome rule to lay down in the business of every day life. Instead of asking two friends for five shillings each, as proposed_ by Dr. W.Neile, if they would reduce it to one-half that sum, and ohttiin it, he would undei take, with the secretary, to make up the difference. (Applause.) A hymn was then sung, after which the thanks.of the Meeting were, awarded to Dr. M'Neile and Mr. Torr for presiding. Mr. Torr acknowledged the compliment. The Rev. Mr. SCOTT having offered up an impressive prayer, the assembly -dispersed. CHURCH EDUCATION ,SOCIETY FOR IRELAND. The annual . meeting. of this soeietj was held last night in HoPe-hall;Hope-street. The Rev. Dr. M'Neile presided, and on the platform were the Bishop of Mauritius,. the Venerable Archdeacon of Waterford, Rev. W. M. Falloon, Rev. J. R. Connor, Rev. H. Carpenter, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. J. Ballantine, Rev. Dr. Taylor, Rev. Arthur Gore, Rev. J. James, Rev. R. C. King, Rev. G. W. Ellerby, Rev. T. W. Meer" Rev. J. J. Butler, Rev. H. Postance, Rev. - R. Postance, Rev.-Henry Baugh, Rev. J. M. Bannerman, Rev. Joseph Bardsley, Rev. R. R. Moore, Rev. S. Sampson, Rev. Joseph P. Pilkington, Rev. D. Rycroft, Rev. P. A. Power, Rev. J. A. Maealister, Rev. IL_ Woodward, Rev: J. F. M'Callan ; Messrs. Adam Hodg son, J. IC, Rounthwaite, Hilton Halhead, G. Marsden, E. Batty, Major Archdell, Sc., Sc. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Falloon, • The CHAIRMAN delivered an address of some length, in which he pointed out that the Church of Ireland was -placed in a peculiar position in the matter of scriptural education, as it was left entirely to the sup port of voluntary contributions. It was now the practice of the Government of this country to deal Out justice even handed to man and man, irrespective of the truth or false hood of their religious precepts. With the body of the clergy in Ireland their principle was allegiance pre-eminent to the revealed truth of GOd ; and, believing in that revelation, it was incumbent upon them all; under what ever difficulties, to do everything in their power to promote the advancement of that knowledge.. He was hot going to enter into a long argument as to how it was the duty of the Government to do what they did riot do, and which avowedly they would not- do. It had come to this point, that, as a government, they had no religious conscience at all, and by their acts in giving even-handed justice to every one it would seem as if they didarot believe that there was any revelation given us 'from God at all. He believed it was a, principle first enforced by the Liberal party in this country that Government had nothing to do 'with "the religious pro fessions of those- under their rule. For a number of years a very large•majOrity of the clergy of the Church of Ireland had maintained their right to the grants for the scriptural educational schools, and had placed them selves and kept themselves in a painful position—a posi tion of antagonism to the Government. They were now in that position. It was said there were many seces sions from that principle, and perhaps this was the case in some instances. The distress of the country, the feeling that they were carrying on a hopeless cause, had obliged • them to join in the national system, and thereby relieve themselves from the necessity of begging; and the public from the privilege of helping. He believed, however, that the great majority were as they had been for the last twenty-nine years—that they maintained the position they occupied at the first. 'Were they right or wrong ? He would ask them if it was possible that 1,500 or 1,600 educated gentlemen should combine in antagonism to the Government without a cause? Did not that fact of. itself refute the assertion that theywere entirely wrong ? A third party had sprung up in Ireland which took a medium course, but acquiesced in the proceedings of Government The• rev, chairman then read a letter to himself from a gentleman whom he would . not name, setting forth and advocating the views of that party, and also a portion of the reply he had sent. He concluded by making a general appeal in favour of the Church Educational Society. The Rev: Mt. CaurEsrrrn then made aiew remarks'on the necessity.for extending Christian sympathy to Ireland, for the purpose of promoting scriptural education among the poor, and-stated, in the course of -his remarks, that .within.the last few days a sum of £6 - 10s. had been col lected•for the purpose in Liverpo - ol by donations. The CHAIRMAN then made an apology for the absence o f the Lord Bishop of Cashel who was detained in London, having to watch the progress of an important ecclesiastical measure in the House of Lords, and called on lrehdeacon MACKENZIE, who was received with loud 'applause. lie entered into a statement of considerable leamth' in order to show the inju s ti ce d one to,lreland liy a Government in not giving a grant for the promotion of scriptural education. Notwithstanding many draw backs, the prospects of the movement were bright and cheerful; but still the clergy were thrown back upon their own resources, and upon the Christian sympathy of their friends in England. They could not expect any assistance from Government ; for statesman after statesman had told them that no redress could be expected, and they could therefore only throw themselves upon Him from whom all help came. The speaker glanced rapidly at the byegone history of -the-Ohureh Education • Society, ;at the controversies to which the ,movement gave rise, and referred to the prominent part which Dr. M‘Neile had takeh in it. Theie were - at- present 3,500 schools supported by the State; of which the patrons were Roman Catholic prieits, and in which the education was below zero. The Roman Catholics' strained every point in their" endeavours to withstand the efforts of the Protestants, for wherever a national schOol was, ,built, the priests immediately raised up one in opposition. The inipres-, sion was not uncommon that the national schools were doing a great work, and were realising the value of the .C2'20,000 spent annually on them; but recent investi gations had shown that Church schools were in a better position than their secular rivals. He then read extracts from the evidence of several parties who examined the schools, all of whom stated that the national schools were in a very indifferent state, while the Church schools as a whole were advancing. He concluded by an eloquent appeal on behalf of the objects of the meeting. The Bishop of MAURITIUS having been introduced in flattering terms by the chairman, then made a few observations. He said he had always taken a .deep interest in the Church Education Society, as he held it was the duty of a minister of the Gospel to teach the precepts contained in the - Word of God on every oppor t inity. He persdnally would not like to accept a posi tion a a miiiister on the conclitidri that dt certain tithes and places he should not prociairrt the glorious GOspel to those ignorant of it. (Hear, hear.) He gave three remarkable instances of the effect which early religious impressions had in future life, in the cases of three Englishmen whom he found in obscure parts of the islands -about Madagascar, and contended, therefore. that the religious element should not be separated fron the secular. Major ARCHDALL adverted to the rules for carrying out the Government system of education in Ireland, and contended that in many instances they were prejudicial to the interests of the pupils. With respect to the Government grants, he said that they were paying for the teaching of what was absolute poison on the one hand, while on the other they were starving the truth. The people of this country ought to urge on their repre sentatives the necessity for withdrawing the prohibition on the word of God in the Irish schools, as he consi dered the Government could only be reached through them. (Hear, hear.) On the motion of Mr. Lawrence, a vote of thanks was awarded to Dr. M'Neile for presiding ; and, after the benediction, the meeting separated. A collection was made during the meeting, amounting to upwards of £ll. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. MISS L. KEELEY AND MISS WYNDHAM. Last night these popular artistes again received a hearty welcome by a good house. Miss L. Keeley, Mrs. R. Power, and Miss Goodall, were peculiarly successful in " Midas "—though Miss Keeley is so small as to look more like Cupid than Apollo. Most of the music went very well. A new extravaganza—" Pluto and Proserpine," (Pluto, Miss Keeley) will be performed to-night, for the first time in Liverpool. " The Governor's Wife " and "Ladies Beware" are the other pieces for this evening's entertainment. THE CHARGE -OF MURDER IN VAUXHALL ROAD. Yesterday the coroner opened an inquest on the body of Anne James, who died in the Southern Hospital, under the circumstances detailed in our paper of yester day, and who it is supposed had been poisoned by anti mony. The coroner said Inspector Horne, who had charge of the case, and who had been summoned to London, on a trial, had just informed him, that he was not going up as the trial had been postponed. In that case the inquest would be over sooner than was antici pated, but still it would be necessary to adjourn as Dr. Edwards was engaged making an examination of certain matters submitted to him for analysation. He (the coroner) only knew of three similar cases to the present, namely, that of Palmer, Dove of York, and Doctor Smethurst. No doubt the woman in this case died from the administration of some poisonous substance. It was a case of great importance, and therefore they would adjourn to eleven to-morrow (this day) and the jury. then retired to meet at that hour. It, is expected that some strange revelations will be made in this very extraordinary case. THE CHARGE AGAINST MR. FOULDS, DRUGGIST. Yesterday, before Mr. Raffles, at the Police-court, Mr. Robert Fonids, druggist; Pitt-street, was summoned to account for a certain quantity of bees-wax found in his premises some time ago by the detective police. Mr. Deighton, instructed by Mr. Cobb, appeared for the defendant. It may be remembered that Mr. Foulds was charged, a short time since, with having received a certain quantity of India-rubber, alleged to have been stolen from the warehouse of Messrs. Rayner, and on that charge he was tried and acquitted. The detectives (Patrick and Laycock), on searching the defendant's premises, found a quantity of becs-wax-501b5., said to have been stolen from the stores of Mr. Eaton, mer chant, and he was now summoned to account foi the possession of the•was. Officer Patrick was called to sustain the case, and de tailed the Anding of the wax, in the same way as he did a few days ago. Officer Laycock was then examined, and said—When the wax was found the defendant produced a receipt from a Mr. Adarnsonfor 16 lbs. of wax, although the defendant said he had purchased all the wax from Mr. Adamson. Mr. Adamson was examined, and stated that he is a commission broker, and knows defendant, to whom be sold 16 lbs. bees-wax on the Bth of April, for 18d. a pound ; it was yellow American (as he thinks) wax, but would he very difficult to swear to wax, as it was of so many colours. Mr. Deighton handed a note to the witness, which he said was his handwriting, and was to the effect that he could not tell Mr. Fonlds how much wax be sold to the defendant, as ho kept no books, and had a bad memory. Mr. Deighton also produced bills, from the witness to the defendant, which showed that 501bs. of wax was sold to Mr. Foulds in March and April of this year. The witness was asked if he could identify the wax ? but be said he could not swear to it. Edward Whittle said he weighed 15 cwt.• 3 qre. 51bs. bees-wax to Mr. Eaton's men on the 6th of June—it was in barrels and bulk—in Norfolk-stnet. Could not swear to the wax. John M'Cann, a porter, saw the wax weighed by the last witness ; it was for Mr. Eaton. A man named Sykes_ said he took the wax to the railway, and it was weighed there, and found 15 lbs. short. Mr. Eaton said he bought bees-wax, and found it deficient in the original weight. He produced samples, and said it was St. Domingo wax. The marks on the samples are the same as the marks found on the wax that the police got at the defendant's. It is seldom such wax is found in Liverpool ; and he did not think tliere was any such wax in Liverpool at present, Mr. Raffles said however suspicious the case might be, he could not act on it; it was a_ penal statute, and he did not think it came within'tbe section, SO he could not att-on the summons and must dismiss it. Mr. Eaton said he lost about 250 lb.s. of Wax a short ime ago. Mr. Raffles said, if a case were proved against any one he would punish severely. Mr. Cobb asked for an order' to have the wet given up to Mr. Foulds, but his worship declined to make any order. Mr. Cobb said he would bring an action for • its recovery. . . The summons was then dismissed.. The wax was sub sequently given to Mr. Foulds. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) STABBING. • Peter Higgins, a sailor, was charged with having stabbed John Wright, a beerhonse-keeper, in Bond-street. Mr. Cobb defended. The complainant said on Sunday the prisoner,' with. come other young den, entered his house and called for half a. gallon of ale, which they diank, bitt tliey had no money to pay, and an altercation followed, when the prisoner drew a knife and stabbed him in the wrist. In reply to Mr. Cobb, the witness said the wound was not serious. He took down a pistol and presented it at the prisoner, inertia. to frightenliim, but there was no cap on nor charge in it. Mr. Cobb.called several witnesses to disprove the elfirge, but Mr. Raffles said he did not credit them. He generally sent persons for trial who used a knife, but in this cote he would not do so; but he would inflict the highest punishment in' his power, and that was o - fine of £5 or two months' imprisonment. MIT 'MI THE DAILY' TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 180. A HUMAN BRUTE. John Canpingham, a mechanic, living in Mason-street, was brought up by Officer 739 on a charge of having committed a violent assault on his wife Anne. The complainant said the prisoner came home at an early hour in the morning, and, without any provocation, took up a poker and beat her on the head, inflicting one tseilous wound on the back part of the , skull.; Mr:46,111E4 said these husbands who used their wive s in such Manner, he could no; call them anything, but human bruteS. He asked the prisoner what he had to say? and he replied that his wife was a drunkard and frequemtly stomicd out. all night, and left himself and children without food or fire. The prisoner was remanded to this day, in order to make further inquiry into the case. ROLLING-PINS AND HEADS. Catherine Gregory, of - 11, Woodstock-street, - charged Thomas and MargAret_Satith. far_ having assaulted_her. Mr. -Bluek was for the prosecution, and Mr. Cobb for the prisoners, who were brought u 1 on. warrant.. From Mc. Bluck7s: statement and the evidence of complainant, it appeared that, on the 14th of June, she was was going up a courtway to see a sick person, when Tem Smith seized her by the neck, and, as she stated, nearly strangled her, and then his wife came up with arolling. pin and pounded her on the•head until she nearly softened the wood and broke herhead into smash. In reply to qr.-Cobb, she denied that she knocked two or three teeth out of Mrs. Smith's mouth. She admitted that she had been charged for an assault , some time ago. A Mrs. Tarlton was, called to sustain the charge, but, instead of doing so, she completely disproved all stated by the prosecutrix, when Mr. Block said :. Oh, Mrs. Gregory, this is the wrong witness you have called, Mr. Cobb: Oh, no, its all right; she's an excellent witness for " my °lents, I assure you. Mr. Bluck then proceeded to cross, examine the witness, as he said she_ was hostile and had been bribed to perjure herself. She admitted, having drank with" the female prisoner ein*Monday. In reply to Mr. Cobb, the witness stated that she did not see either of the prisoners do 'anything to the complainant, but she saw Mrs. Gregory's hands fastin Mrs. Smith's-hair. She did not see the rolling pin clashing against the head of complainant. Mr. Cobb called two or three witnesses, who swore the prisoners did not act as described ; • and his Worship said the .weight of evidence was in favour of the defendants, and discharged them. • • While'the French Emperor was at Baden the Duke of Nassau in the neighbouring town of Wiesbaden gave .orders for celebrating. the...lBth Juno (Nassau troops were at Waterloo) ; the display was meant to be political, and is taken as such. THE CANCER Pursox.—Dr. Latnarchand, fornterly a naval. surgeon, has just died at Landernean (Department of Finisterre-France), at the age of fifty-eight, in conse quence of a puncture with a suture needle, which had lain some time in a wound made for the removal d a cancerous tumour. OF THE DAY THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.-INCIDENTS' As a postscript to the account of this great national manifestation, we append some interesting items : AFTER THE REVIEW.—A large number of the volun teers from the provinces, in their varied uniforms, per ambulated the streets of the metropolis on Sunday. In the forenoon several of them attended Divine service at St. Paul's and the different churches and chapels in the City. Large numbers of theni also visited the west-end of town, to view westmiristor Abbey and the }lenses of Parliament, whilst in the afternoon: the several parks were besprinkled with their many-coloured unifornis. Coffee-houses and refreshment places were filled to over flowing, and in some instances, in the City, exorbitan prices were asked on Saturday evening, and altogether our gallant volunteers must have spent that very inde finite amount which is called a pretty penny. Tent INEVITABLE DOGS.—Of course there were in very uncomfortable and prominent positions the two in evitable dogs, who had apparently come up per special kennel train, from the Spread Eagle, at Epsom, where they had been recruitinc , themselves after the fatigues of the last Derby. There was our old friend the turn spit cur, and his cousin, the black and tan mongrel— the white dog wasn't there, having an engagement, we presume, elsewhere—and those cheerful animals ran several heats on the sward, bit each others' tails, turned head over heels, inspected the volunteers and the com pany, and otherwise comported themselves to the delight and edification of the assembled thousands. THE QUEEN AND HER UNCLE.—And then in an open carriage and four came her Majesty, locking comely, and beaming, and happy as we should wish our Queen always to be, with her astute old uncle, the King of the Belgians, in his uniform, as an English field mar shal, and wearing the riband of the English Garter, by her side. There must have been many old and famous men who witnessed that grand sight on Saturday. Who shall tell the strange thoughts that may have risen in somo ancient heads at th© remembrance that yonder King, the guest and kinsman of our Sovereign, was once Leopold, Prince of Saxe Coburg, the husband of Eng land's hope—the hope, alas ! so early blighted—the Princess Charlotte. THE BEnourNs AND THE Hounrs. The ladies, magnificently dressed, and with bonnets and parasols as bright and variegated as in Mr. Thomas's picture of the review in the Champ de Mars in 185,5, crowded the front of the stands to the right and left of the Royal standard. Behind them were peers, members of the House of Commons, fashionables and officials of every description, among whom, in the gallery appropriated to the House of Peers, were the newly-arrived ambas sadors from the Emperor of Morocco—three sun-burnt and venerable looking Bedouin sheiks, in snowy bur nouses and turbans—who, when they first arrived, appeared to be contemplating the scene with true Mussul man phlegm, not unmixed with gratification. They were speedily engulphed in avalanches of female flounces and nothing more was seen of them until a late period of the afternoon. They probably uttered many exclam ations of "Allah Akbar!" and " Bismillah !" at thus finding themselves among the Houris of Frangestan, end turned their faces towards Mecca as well as they could for the superincumbent crinoline. THE PICKPOCKETS.—Of course the light-fingered gentry plied their digits nimbly, but with what success who shall say ? Here and there that active and intelli gent officer Q 99 or A 1 seized some unlucky and awk ward tyro who had not had enough practice on the dummy hung with bells, as he (the tyro, the neophyte not the dummy) was failing to secure the watch-chain or repeater ; but of the number of successful robberies who shall tell ? How many young ladies lost -their golden love-charms ; how many country gentlemen with more money than brains lost the former for want of the latter ; how many frantic females missed their guards as the valuables supposed to be guarded, while the rifle man in the crowd was imperturbable_ as a Dutch cheese; how many pockets were rifled on which the hand had been carefully kept for hours until the critical moment ; and in a word what was lost and won altogether on this memorable day no parliamentary return shall certify nor Lest Property Office reveal. A case or two in the police reports, must be regarded as mere samples of the bulk. Doubtless the entire loss, Mr. Detective Hawkseye and his lynx-eyed confederates notwithstanding, was very great. But these things will happen at the best-regulated sights. They are not to be prevented by ordinary foresighLor stopped by Mayne force. MISERY FOR THE PLEASURE OF IT. -It is rather extraordinary to witness what people will dO, and how much they will endure; on an occasion like that of Saturday. For several hours men and boys-"-2yc, and even delicate females—stood on the narrow rounds of iron railings, without any support except the pressUre of one against the other, without showing any symptoms of weariness or discontent, although the majority of them could see nothing of what was taking place on the review ground. If People were paid a pound an hour for passing the time in that way they would complain of the hardship, and inveigh against those who had sub jected them to such an ordeal. But tho magic was that every one in that great throng was a volunteer. A PERILOUS MOMENT. —The Royal cortege had scarcely emerged from Buckingham Palace-gate, when an accident occurred which created great alarm amongst those stationed in the immediate vicinity. A young and spirited horse, ridden by one of her Majesty's staff, suddenly sprang forward, reared, and threw its rider to the ground, the gentleman fallidg fiat on his back. - A mounted policeman on the spot sprang from his horse, and promptly seized the bridle of the unruly animal, arresting its further progress, whilst several foot con stables rat to the . assistance of the prostrate' officer. He was quickly raised, and, having experienced only a slight shock, remounted his horse and galloped off to join his brethren of the staff. The whole affair did not occupy many moments, yet they were moments of great suspense ; for had the restive animal galloped among the sightseers, the consequences must, have been of the most serious character. THE LAWYERS.—On they came, shoulder to shoulder, stern, valiant, pale-faced, but athletic men, with that prominence of nose and exuberance of whisker for which the Bar of England is so deservedly famous. On they came, "les secs de• la ley," fully determined to chaite anything or anybody. And with splendid steadiness did they keep rank and step. And they "took their rule" gallantly, and gained so much by their "motion" as to win golden opinions—not those marked on brief, "with you Mr. Brisflee, 10 guas "—from all sorts of People. It is, moreover, a curious fact, that as they neared the 'Royal standard, the band, either by accident or 'design, struck up the enlivening strains-of "Go to the Devil and shake yourself." SEVERE SENTENCE. —The . Worcester Heraitt;reports • • - - that a few days ago, Thomas Davis, a married man, heretofore of irreproachable character, and for sonic time a. grocer in Rethlitch, , was charged by a man named Yeates, with cutting two and stealing one cabbage, value lid., from the Breedon allotment gardeui.. The • local' magistrates convicted, and sentenced the prisoner to six Months' bard labour: A memorial to the Home Secretary will be presented, praying for a mitigation, of the sentence. SUDDEN DEATH OF AN AGED MINISTER.—The Rev. Thomas - Scales, author of " The Principles of Dissent," left his home, at Gomersal, on Saturday afternoon, in order to preach the funeral sermon - of the late Rev. J. Paul, of Wilsey, but he was taken ill at the Low Moor Station, was removed to a neiglitouring hotel, and expirqd en Sunday morning. He was nearly eighty years of age, and was minister of Queen-street Independent Chapel, at Leeds, for. thirty years. . THE PUBLIC PARK S , NEW Yona, U.S.—Mr. Calvert Vans, formerly of London, now architect to the public parks at New York, in a private letter says that " the park is quite a popular affair already, 40,000 or 50,600 people visiting it every fine Sunday, even in cool weather. We have fortunately secured another hulf million-pounds for it this last winter. It has ,already cost one half million ; but this has resulted to it. consi derable extent from the streets alI round being at incofi:- venient levels; and from the great quantity of rock every where. 'The park is 21 miles long, and half a mile NNide."—Bmilder. DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.—On Friday afternoon, an inquest was held at Nottingham, upon the body of Edwin Sebastian Wales, a young man aged 18, who died on the previous day. From the evidence of several witnesses, it was shown that the deceased, who was a paper-hanger, in the employment of his father, was passing by the House of Correction on the lit of May, when the fire-engines were being brought out. Ile Stood looking at the engines, when a dog came. towards him, apparently out of the gaol, and, without any provocation, bit him On the .calf of the leg, ge went home, had his . wound dressed, and was very unwell for about a week. He then got bettot, but had a return of the` attack, which confined him: to the house a week longer.' After that time he got about his work, and continued to do fei until Wednesday last, . On that .day. be went to -his work early in the morning, and did an unusually large.. amount of work. Towards noon he began to feel unwell, and upon his return home at one o'clock he complained of soreness in his throat and inability for swallow. Although very hungry, he could eat nothing, and it was with the greatest difficulty he drank a little liti s seed tea, which' wsis prepared fur him by his mother. Etagrew rapidly worse, and in the evening his parents Sent to the dispensary for a medical man. But before the arrival of Mr. E. W. Clarke, the surgeon who went from that institution, he had died in a struggle for breath outside the door' of his father's house. l A lad who was working with the deceased during the morn, ing said that after eleven o'clock his conduct was very wild. He attempted once to stab the witness with the scissors. The medical man stated thit, having heard -the - evidence and made a partial examination of , the body, he bad no Ireiitation in saying that the deceased bad died from hydrophobia. The jury found a verdict accordingly. The dog, by whose bite the death . was caused, was a small one. REVIEW OF THE TROOPS AT ALDER SHOT BY HER MAJESTY AND THE PRINCE CONSORT YESTERDAY. No circunistatiee can confribtito so much to the effect and splendour of a revievi as fine weather, but although the rain fell heavily yesterday morning, the weather cleared up, and hundreds of persons proceeded by the South-Western Railway to Farnham, en route to the ozrap at Aldershot, where her Majesty, the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, Count de Flanders, Princess Alice, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Saxe Coburg, Duke William of Baden, with a most numerous staff of general officers, reviewed the Royal Horse Guards, Blue, sth Dragoon Guards, 16th Lancers, 18th . Dragoon Guards, the 3rd and 7th battalion of the Military Train, 2nd battalion of the 11th Foot, 2nd battalion of the 12th Foot, 16th Foot, 2nd battalion of the 7th Foot, 2nd battalion of the 18th Foot, 2nd battalion of the 21st Foot,' 86th Regiment of root, Ist batttalion of Rifle` Brigade, and the Sussex Militia and King's Own Light Infantry. , . . iTHB FRENCH ORPHEONISTS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The French invasion of Sydenham, projected some months ago, and carried into effect on Monday, ended in a victory so complete that even the conquered clapped their palms and raised their voices in honour of the victors. Some 10,000 or 12,000 inhabitants of these realms were fairly vanquished by 3,000 Gauls; and what is still more remarkable, (especially when taking into consideration the extraordinary display which on Satur day afternoon gave to peaceful Hyde-park the appear- ance of a battle-field,) were not at all ashamed of the result. The enemy, unmolested—nay, even aided, by those in authority--.--setting at defiance wind and weather, " s'emparaient des convoie elzi eltentin de fer" (took pos session of the railway carriages), and, from eight in the morning till nearly two in the afternoon, poured, legion after legion, into the neighbourhood of Sydenham, until the Crystal Palace (that imaginary stronghold), was suc- cessfully occupied without a gun being fired. One might almost have supposed that treason had been at work, for the eyes of the French on their arrival were met on every side by the familiar aspect of the "tricolour." Marching, division by division, in the direction of the great orchestra, situated in the central transept, they found it already, as though by magic, portioned out into 28 compartments, each inscribed with the name of a French province, emblazoned on crimson shields, sur mounted by wreaths of evergreens and flowers. Gilded eagles were everywhere conspicuous ; busts of renowned compatriots started from backgrounds of palms and shrubs, suggestive of triumph ; while in front of the organ the likeness of an enormous eagle, with out-stretched wings, gave extra significance to a trophy of tricoloured flags. By, three o'clock p.m., the Handel Orchestra was " choke-full "of Frenchmen, who, from their newly acquired eminence—more easily stormed than Mala kboff or Solferino—seemed to contemplate the scene below with complacent indifference to anything that might or might not occur. Not an indigenous face was to be detected among that serried phalanx of invaders. Meanwhile the area of the cen tral transept, the galleries facing the orchestra, and the parts adjacent, were filled with what-- 7 but for their wholly unconcerned demeanour, and a pecidiar look of expectation which proclaimed them rather on the watch for a feast than for a fray—might have been regarded as the defensive force, suddenly aroused to a sense of danger, and hastening to avert it. At any rate, they outnumbered the foreigners so considerably as to more than atone for any disadvantage of position; and had the contest begun then and there, the chances would have been pretty nearly balanced. Happily the struggle was to be all on the side of the French, who had come to charm the ears and enslave the hearts of their ancient antagonists,. their Foie weapons being their voices and instruments of music. It was to be the battle of Orpheus in a modern guise—the lyre of the Hellenic myth replaced by 3,000 melodious throats. True, there was the for midable band of the Guides to stimulate the ardour of the combatants ; but to these, instead of martial strains, were appropriated "gentle airs," the overtures of peace and harmony among nations. An emblematical device (on the centre of the organ), representing two hands grasped in cordial amity, with scrolls - around the wrists of each, upon one of which was• labelled " France," and upon the other " England," was Symbolical of the work in hand—a friendly trial of strength, in wbich the Frenchmen were to show their. English, brotherd the excellence they, had achieied in an art which the example of .a Handel has. enabled us to bring almost to perfection in this country. The issue was honourable alike to the competitors, who exhibited such vigour, energy, and skill, and to those before whom they competed, and who greeted their efforts with such genuine enthusiasm. Of the Orpheonists we have only to record that their performances in the Crystal Palace fully bore out the fame that had everywhere preceded them. The 3,000 members who met together on Monday afternoon in the Handel orchestra represent the cream of no less than 800 choral bodies now existing in France, com prising in their organisation as many as 40,000'more or less practised singers, and somewhere about 200,000 outsiders, candidates for admission to the ranks of one or other of the societies. The . periodical festivals of the Orpheonists in the larger towns of France are imposing solemnities, and materially help to*consolidete the general scheme of union et which M. Dela Porte •latts aimed, and for which he has laboured with such inde fatigable diligence. The latest and inostimportant of these gatherings was.. held in March, 1869, when' upwards - of 7,000 'Orpheonists assembled in the Palais de 'lndustrie,. and succeeded in astonishing and delight: ittg inien• equal Measure the; not very easily moved Parisians. The visit to England -was: the _next step contemplated,' and, under 'all cirennistarics, - its ince:Os-- flit accomplishment confers infinite credit both moth. Orpheoniets then:wives and the managers of the Crystal Palace.. • • The first piece in the programme on Monday vas 'our own national melody, "God Save the Queen," which the Orpheonists sang in English, to the evident, satisfactiOn of the audience. The-other choral.pieces-,Were as sub joined :—Part I.: Hynin, "Veni Creat6r," Besozzi; " Chant du Bivouac," Kticken; "Depart du Chassear," Mendelsohn ; Septitor (" Huguenots"), Weyerbeer. Part IL.: Chorus,. "Les Enfans .de Paris," Adam ; Chorus, " 0 - Isis," -Mozart; Part-song, "La Retraito," Laurent de Rill 4; Part-song, "Le jour du Seigneur," Kreutzer; "France !- France !" A. Theories. Touched, no doubt, by a frank manifestation of sympathy on the part of their English hearers, the Orpheonists at the close unexpectedly broke out into " God save the Queer ;" and, as one good turn deserves another, the audience, on their side„ shouted for , • Partant pour la Syria," which . was sung and played as only the French can possibly sing and play their own national air. Thep followed cheers and .counter cheers,. waving , of hats and :handkerchiefs, and other manifestations" of goodwill, which. brought. the first day's performance of the Orpheonistso in England to a "conclusion flattering alike to themselvei and to those for whose gratification they had E!0 zealously aud success labOured. ICething; in fact, Could have been more hearty and spontaneous on both sides.. - The "Guides fully sustained their brilliant reputa tion—whether the finished excellence of the solo players, or the-faultless precision of the "ensemble,' be taken into account—as a- military band without, a superior, and indeed With scarcely an equal, - in-Europe.—Times. It is stated . that the post of Paymaster of CiVil Services, Dublin, vacant by the death of Mr. Charles Grey, worth £1,200 a year, will net be filled up, the office being doomed to abolition. A fact unparalleled in the judicial annals of France has just occurred before the Criminal Tribunal of the Loire. An unmarried woman accused of the murder of her child was acquitted by the jury, although she had confessed her crime in open court. The judge ordered her discharge in the following terms :--" Fine Guiton, the incredible indulgence of the jury, haN procured your acquittal, which you do not deserte. • Profit by the lesson, and.begone.". ' ATTEMFT TO MURDER AT A Boy.—On Thursday, a boy, called Peter M'Mann, aged eleten, son of an Irish labourer, Was charged at Monkwearmouth Police-office with attempting .to markt Anthony: Proud,. employed with the accused at the Monkwearmouth Colliery, by throwing various heavy articles down tb.e mouth of the shaft, which might have fallen upon, and in all proba- bility would have killed:, 'PrOud, who was at work in the. pd below, and wbO only escape&by not being at work on the spot at the moment the things were thrown down. The charge was. clearly proved, and the prisoner : was fully committed for trial at. the next assizes. COURT-MARTIAL IN INDIA.—The • court-martial on Captain J. a Griffin, of the Madras army, has sen t enc ed him to be cashiered, and Lord Clyde has confirmed the decision. The - extraordinary case - which is thiis filially disposed of has excited as much interest, and provoked. as many and as. carious' criticisms in India, as Palmer's or Madeline Smith's trial did in. England. Yet it had no . element of dr,'romantic or the horrible to fascinate men's . minds. W hatuttiaeted Curiosity was the ver y pettiness of the ;charges: brought against C a pt a in Griffin. Mot persons even now find it. hard t o belief e that "an offider and a ..gentleinin.r:::can have': been guilty of the paltry 'fraud for - vvhieli the captain has been dismissed her Majesty's': army-41 2 1:d of 'forging' the signature of an unknown officer- to a n order on an Allah a bad tradesmen fOr a dozen betties Of brandy 'and' a dozen- of beer. - It seems .incerteeivable that a man should run the risk of foifeiting liis commission for is prize.that would be scorned by a London pickpocket: What made the affair more strange and more siispicioas was the fact of two similar accusations of forget) , for a trifling amount and attempted . cheating tieing almost simultaneously framed against him. Dr. Buia; who is now at Allahabak sympathised so strongly with Captain Oriffin in , : the belief that he was the victim of a foul conspiracy, that he vigorously and earnestly defended the prisoner before the court-martial, but the circum stantial evidence appears to have been too strong to allow of Captain Griffin's acquittal.--Bombay Gazetto. ~• ,Sprtitto Xutrifigtnre. NEWCASTLE-trPON-TINE RACES.,-YESTERDAY, Wildmart NORTH. DERBY. Sir William.. The Prophet 'Red E gle Wallington Breeze 29 MEMPEAS' PLATE. Three ran, TRIAL STAKES. Dead heat between Stanton and Lonphot Ben Webster was scratched for the Northumberland Plate at 10 a.m. ' CHLEMSFORD RACES.-.-YESTERDAY. YEDDON STAKES; Confidence 'Ccarandrum: COUNTY MEMBEELS'.. PLATE. Orcus Rattlesnake LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3to 1 agst Butterfly' (a, t 7t02 14 to 1 apt Apollyon 4to 1 agst Edmund Kean (t) 16 to 1 apt Underhand (t) 51 to 1 art First Lord (o, t 6) 20 to ragst C.Weddethuni (t) 8 b 1 agst Bivouac (o) • ST. LEGER. 20 to 1 agst Stampedo (t) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JUNE. 28 Lenhem JULY. " Ipswich Newmarket July Meeting.. i — Enterbury Carlisle -. 'Worcester bummer Meeting 5 Hereford Liverpool Bridgend Cambridge Abingdon l2 Edinburgh 2O Pontefract l2 Goodwood 24 Nottingham l7 Hartlepool ' so Southampton AUGUST. ,Brighton 1 Oxford Brighton Club 3 Airdrie Wenlock Ripon 6 York Wolverhampton 6 Lichfield. Reading. Paisley Radcliffe. l3 Exeter Egham . 14 SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester l9 6 Monmouth 2O 6 Manchester Autumn 2l Doncaster .. F .,,, ll Newmarket F.O.M. 25 Chesterfield l7 Malton Richmond Warwick Derby.... Kelso Bedford Newralrket OCTOBER. ... 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 ... 8 WorccsterAutuma....».•. 30 • - - • NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn ..... 18 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. . Plaee.. County. Judge Meeting. Arbirlot (Open) Biggar St. Leger OCTOBER. Ireland 3 .. Cheshire Mr. MiGeorge. 10 Roxburghshire Mr. Warwick ..... 10 North. Union Club Audlem Open order „,_-- , agar._„. -ic._ 10, 11 Limerick Club (D. C.). Ireland . Mr. R. Westtopp.... 11 Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire • - 16,--&c Baldock Club Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick..... 17, &c County Louth Club lrelandl7 18 Brougham & W. Open .Westmoreland. 23, &c Brough & Cat ter'k O.C. Yorkshire. • ^3, &c Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick..... 29, &c Ashdown Park ..... ...... Berks Market Weighton (O.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell..-. 30, &c North of England (N.) Northurnberl'd -- 31&c Diamor (St. Leger ).... 1re1and........... • - 31. atc NOVEMBER. ItidgWay Club (Lyth.). Lancashire Mr. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable ClubiEpsom) Surrey Mr. Warwick Scarborough Audlem Open • Cheshire Mr. Bennett -Spelthorne Club Wilts Newmarket Champion Suffolk 13, dm' - Cognetdale (0pen)........ Northumberl'd l3, &e Limerick (St. Leger,G) Ireland., Mr. R. Westropp 14,15.-! Malton Union Club .... Yorkshire ^o, &c Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex ` ,o , 21 Altcar Club , Lancashire Marham. Club . Norfolk - 21, 22, 23 Tattershall West , Herefordshire Herefordshire . DECEMBER. • Bridekirk Cumberland. Mr. A. Dalzell 4, 4 Baldeck Open Cbamp. Hertfordshire .Mr. Warwick • 5; 6,76 Ridgway C (Soutliport) Lancashire Spelthorne Club Middlesex Mountainstown Club... Ireland - 12, 13 Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex JANUARY, 1861. Middlesex Lancashire 23, 24 .. Beds Mr. Warwick ... 29, &e ... FEBRUARY. Sutlthorne Club Altcnt Club Cardington Club, Spelthorne Club Wilts Ridgway Club (Lyth.). Lauashire • s 7, Limerick Club (Knee.) 1re1and........... Mr. R. Westropp -6,-7 Baldock Club MARCH. Coquetdale Club Northumberl'd l2, &c Limerick Open (Knee.) Ireland APRIL. Limerick (Cairig) Mr. R. Westropp 10, 11 .I.7:ldertnen Abbis and LuSh have been elected sheriffs of London. A German company of players will commence a series of representations in Paris within the nett few days. Mrs. Tait; the wife of the Lord Bishop of LondoN gave birth to a daughter, at Fulham Palace, on Saturday afternoon. last. The Government contract for rum was on Monday taken by Messrs. Lemon Hart & Son, for 107,500 gallons. The comet, visible to the naked eye, has lately been observed at Paris, Havre, Orleans, Nantes, and Bordeaux..: r • • • . • • • The directors of the Eastern Counties Railway have forwarded the handsome subscription of one hundred guineas to the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of those who were unforttinately lost in the late gate at Yarmouth and Lowestoft. • The Countess of MalrneAbury has for the last fortnight been confined to the house by "the measles, and _the parties of the noble earl and countess were in conse qitence postponed. We are.gratified to learn the countess has now regained both health and strength. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.---On Monday the marriage of Colonel Frederick William Hamilton, C. 8.; of the Grenadier-Guards, with Miss Louisa Anstruther,' fourth daughter of the late Sir Alexander Anstruther, was solemnised at St. Peter's - Church, Pimlico, in the pre sence of a numerous circle of the nobility ; In the port of London during the' past w ee k 277 vessels were announced inwards from foreign ports— there were four front lieland and 144 edifiers. The entries outwards amounted. to 1 - 12, and those cleared to 100, besides 20 in ballast. The, departures for the Australian colonies were numerous, and amounted to •. eight vesels. THE EXHIBITION OP LIVE STOCK AT PARIS.—The Emperor*visited the exhibition early on Saturday, and remained there a long time examining the horses and the donkeys, of which there are several very high priced. He was dressed in a top-coat, and supported himself on a'cane. MM. Hausniani- and 11r Forild accompanied him. • There was to be a sale of produce on Monday, the, result of which ought to prove very satisfactory; judging from the sales already made. A Cochin-China dock and two hens went off at Mfr.; two.dtcks at 85ft., .and the rest at similar high prices in proportion. • STATE or. run PAPAL ARIkl.Y:The Tetairette: of Namur says :—" A deserter from the, Papal army, of the.name of Chapuis, who has juskpassed through this-s place' on the way to bis - - native village, Braffe, in-the province' of Hairrault, states that -many promis# had been made to induce him to enliit, but that on arriving in the Papal Stasis he soon found out that the organisa tion of the army was deplorable, and that..,the :spldiers were even in *ape of necessaries. He accordingly, without much hesitation, at a review of General de Lamoriciere, flung aside his grand 'shako; which was ornamented with the keys of St. Peter, and ran away. He says besides that desertion from the Papal artily was very prevalent ; so much eo that the day is not distant at which the Papal army will be reduced one-half." FEMALE TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATIONS.-011 Fri day evening a crowded meeting was held under the auspices of St. Bothlph's Temperance Society, at the Welsh Tabernacle, near St. Martin's-le-Grand, London. The peculiarity of the meeting consisted in the occupa tion of the platform exclusively by females, attired in the regalia (crimson sashes, stars, medals, &c.) of their order—the " Generous Order of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Lodge of the Total Abstinent.Daughterk of the Pheenix." The chair was occupied by Mrs: Smart, the " Lady Chief ;" and addresses were delivered to the deeply-interested aadienOe by Mrs. Shaw, the. ..Ley'. Past Chief ;". Miss Aquilar,.who sang 'several melodies ;, Miss , Jonei, the "Lady ,Junior Chief;" Mesdames Clarke and Popkins, and ,Mrs. Baxter, a well-known advocate of the , Temperance and Maine ..iquor Law "movement—the subject-matter being the benefits ,of nientbership in their " Generous Order," whiali Are, for the payment of a penny a week, the grant of £6 on the death of a member's husband, and of. £3 on the death of a member, to her nearest relative; and, for the pay ment of fourpence additional weekly, pecuniary relief in sickness. MURDEROUS OUTRI43E :ON' A YOUNG LADY. -- The follo*ing 'is takea .f r eiji:„Satinders's Neivs Lett e r ".Ycsterday (Sunday) greatexcitement was created in the neighbourhood of -Rathmines - and Richmond-hill, Dublin, by an occurrence of a very shocking and dis tressing nature.. At half-past two a nurse, accompanied by two 'children, was walking down Richmond-hill, whey - a man passed—William Cummins, a tailor, resid ing in Thomas•street—vrho looked at her very earnestly, and his manner and general conduct. were such 'as to excite alarm, and to lead her - to 'turn aside. At this mo ment seierallaclies'were'clese at hand, and 'th e fi rst w the man met as Miss Graham, who resides with her family at - Chatlestot-tetrace. -The-intending Murderer at once rushed at ,her, and, with a: large k n if e, Struok het two blows---:one on the temple, other in the neck, cloge to the - jugular vein —with such vio -,lene that the blade was bent. The unfortunate youni: tidy fell on the pathway just where Meta- is a p assage frera' Richmond-bill to the - tear of the houses in Rath mineS-thall, and to:some 'adjoining .fi'elds..- The blond flowed rapidly from the wounds, - and the probable result cannot be - ascertained at .present. The prisoner, who was not intoxicated, and who, it is alleged, said, he was destined to take a life on a Sabbath,' was taken .to -the . station house, and en. being searched a second linife was found in his possession. Great - sympathy is felt for the victim of this fearful'-outrage : : When the charge was read'td hini by the police-serjeant he Maulfestec) no con cern whatever, but seemed to be perfectly aware of the consequences of the act:which he had committed, and the constables consider from his manner and conduct that he is quite saner FATAL BOAT ACCMENT AT HOYL./UCE- LOSS OF FOUR LIVES , A most unfortunate and fatal accident occurred oa Monday last at the village of Hoylake. Roylake, as. every one knows, takes its name from a large lake or deep, as it is sometimes called, which is formed between, the beach and, an opposite sand-bank. TO this , sand— bank, on Monday last, between twelve and one ovtiock, a boat, containing five persons, went for the purpose- of.. collecting cockles. Having filled three bags, they set: out from the bank to return home. When aboae haff.way across the lake, a squall of wind arose, and the boat was capsized. Three of the men who were in it were named Randals--one of them being. the father, and the other two his sons. The conduct of the father when the boat capsized was most heroic. Notwithstanding his own an he seized one of his sons, and directing hi m to cling to his back, endeavoured to swim for the shore. The current, however, which was running very strongly at this time, based his efforts, and both were lost, together with the other son and a person named Sincock. One of the bodies was discovered on Monday night, and the rest on yesterday forenoon. An inquest on the bodies wa s h e ld at Hoylake yesterday, when a verdict of "Accident a ll y drowned" was returned by the jury. .We und ers t an d that the widow of Randals is left in a most pitiful con dition ; she depended upon the exertions of her husband and sons, and is now left destitute with five young children. JAMES STEWART AND CO,, omit THEIR CELEBRATED . , j i " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, rale or Brown 24s. „ Fi nes t SchiedamHOLLANlr, in in cases d .... 305 165. per . ot 545. per bo a . woo Gall. 9 f If London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 12s. If strength IN ANT OVANTITY FROM ONE PINT yr wain's. TAMES TEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSUDALEN-STRE RACE-BUILDINGS, ET. FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. & JONES respectfully solicit an INSPECTION of their entirely NEW STOCK FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS, Being one of the largest selections in Liverpool, COMPEMING ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS ORMOLU, STEEL, ELECTRO, AND OTHER BRONZES, . Varying is prices from Shillings to Eight Guineas. *HIGGS & JONES, FTIRNISHING. IRONMONGERS, 46-LORD-STREET-46 ` \T. H . T 0 K E, (BLITOE,ISOR TO T. L. 11AUSBCR6L OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, Respectfully solicits' attention to his immense Stock of JEWELLERY, of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. jILVER AND PLATED GOODS, nal fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. Londen=made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all priceis. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. of the CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very lateet cleeigna, coat, stagily received from his Manufactory at Fan►. • ARTICLES DE PARIS, a rieh and varied astortment. SEVRES,_DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIA GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHLWORK, ------- -.of every description. DRESSING -CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE . - CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDIEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOOD'S. b.f: • CHANDELIERS,. Qlatis and Metal. LAMPS, .-! of Pll kinds. BubHo Buildings and Private Residences Fitted for bas- Estisnates and Prices forwarded on stisplfdettion. requests the favour of an inspection of the Stocky and biks .. leave to state that he his determined to adhere te' • the modern rule of business viz : SMALL PROFITS AND - QUIUIZ ' RETURNS. W. H. TOOKE, LIVERPOOL ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned •11 Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Rooks, RIM Books, and every other description need by Bankers, TOlerePrants„ Brokers. anti General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, Iliad& of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class Forkmen in • a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat_ Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled to pattern on the shortest notice. MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprising Letter Paper, from 4a. to Iss. per ream; Note Paper,. i•orints. to 7a. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 64. per. 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes; in oak and walnut, from 2e. 6d. each; Mordan's Copying Pressca, from ; 30s. cash; Letter Scales, Inkstand, tee and Press, 16s. 6d.; fens. Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); , and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS-- CASES, from ss. each ; Travelling Desks, ss. to El 2s. eacA ; Despatch Box, Morocco an 4 Ru ss i a , very best inal;e, -- and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre— spondence. £4 4s. to £6 6s. MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy &I' BRADSHANVS „ t BLACK'S. GUIDE BOOKS through England, Korth an& South Vale* Seetland Ireland, and the Lakes BLACK'S MAPS for . Dittq. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2e. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, NfiffICANTILE, GENERAL. AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, •CASTLE"-STREET. 3 2 . 32,- STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 32.--CASTLE-STREET,- 3 2. otkiETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and era about to change their printer—ornew Pirms 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 on the most moderate terms. The Premises. Plant, and Staff, f ext.n*, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in liverpooi. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, "ensures ra pidity 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 Oommercial, General, and Fancy PAINTING of every descriPtion• • T. ITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans o f or ntlusr-Praperty, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marina vi,s,Portraits,Fac-Slmiles, Architectural, _Engenceri, m ec h.,,,,ioNl. Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, L a b e l s, r ei,-7,' ; " l4•rs, Cheques, Bill Heads, lurnices, Bank Drafts, and I,ariety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, pi at • n, tinted, or coloured. POOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULI NG, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRApnic r INTING executed for the Trade on advantageons terra*. h NDVERTISEMffICTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEW'SPAPERS.—Adverti s i ng to ou ie calling Mercantile Flrtns and Tradesmen in Lzr wrco r ...... The undersigned is the AIITHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for reeeivina ADVEIMSEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Antenr% can 500 newspapers rongthont F rtu ch, ihissictu, Ger.neetti, Belgian, _Dutch, Spo•rish, and other foreign Newspapers, haring. a iPthorer:iwcutogcruol Portuguese. fief devotee c is a s t ' io n kith thinne b a r u lT i n s 5; the exporime, a near.; v a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at-greatly reduced rates. A r k tr ti am ente for the Manchester. and other district Pnr, r , o r the following day receiver? rep to Seven o'clock every All the, principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, - PRINTER BY BTEAA-POWER, WHOLESALE •ND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK KANUTACItRER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVEL,TISING AGENT, 'WORKS : HARRINOTON-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATE. PROTECTED EY REA MA3E6TY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENS. tlissßS. G DENTISTS, ABRIE L , 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Opposite Berry -street : , r r 33. LUDGATE -RILL LONDON wiser-psi) BRANCH, ttir 11.0, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. EstAuusHED 1815.—SEE DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-vibe; io n and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, With CORAUTE GUM-COLODRED trznia-itunaya in Kea of bone or gold, with ou t spr i ngs or wire, and with out any operation; TREY ARR WARRANTED ?car, irno LT . % COIF ., AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM 'SMELL; they ar e enc ., and comfortabls upon the most sensitive gams, and m a y be worn for many years withoOt being in any way affected. The I,itterials used are of the best quality, the workman th e o ship rd of a the first cosot.rder, and ar e supplied at less than half ordinary - New Edition, jest published. \, "41abriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, .e rannating from sueh a source, it may be confidently relied on."— United Service Gazette. "Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dreNl of failure. To all'suelrwe say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." ,--tiriT &mire Gazette. Published by Messrs: Gabriel (gratis on i pplicati , :o, or sent on receipt o f th ree postage stamps), at their Establish ments. abli h meats. . . . FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, VISIT ONLY ONE RE QUISITE FOR" A' S INGLE TOOTH LOS COM PLETE SET. . PATENT WHITE EN AMEL CEMENT effectually per manent preparation f or f ron t teeth, which , the dnly retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE, GUTTA R CRA , This inYaluable the best stop ping for DecaYed Teeth or Toothache.rwn perfectly soft, stopping is pfaced in the ' member sound and useful in beeomes bard as the tooth itesaelf 7 ten minutes after inser -6:momA renders the decay ed ox, Box, or Sent on receipt of 20 mastication. Is. ed. per stamps. be had from any chemist Is. AA. per Boa. in le kingdom. fl ing Decayed Teeth, Sealing, &c. 8 7t Rii G ABRIEL, . 11? T it h O e Y ab A o L ve T rreP Tagratr°7m2l7' p . S S • 134, T1-- ° IKE-STREET, LI V ERrooL i DUKE-STREET, IF, OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, LONDON. t 2,1, ii-: Id , ; - G - E - NT-STREET, 1 , I `` 1: - n- Attendance daily from Ten to Six. irtfjs, `%xtriages, and rttt4c, Birth?, Marriage, and Deaths, forwarded for insertmn, rn:fst iR psoperly anthrnficated with the name and addres4 fhe sender. the charge for the insertion of Births will be Sit_ pence each. DEATH. On the 2 Ith inst., at 26. Tenterden•street. of infiammition o: the Itng 4, :Mary .Tone Edwards. nard IS months. Our resders have only to send a penny stamp Acid th,777 — si .i reserve, free by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or natural restorer, without medicine or expense, of perfeet digestions strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to tile most enfeebled, effectually re!uoving ifidigesiion (dyspepsia), nausea and 'siekness7 even during pregnancy, debility, nervonrmss, p ilpitation, co , tt h. asthma : incipient, eens•amptinn, dro; sy, cent ttipation, flatulency, lharrhcea, ''dysentery, bitiVne ,, --', fevers, Ore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the matt, rhet matiam, gout, impurities. eruptions, hysteria. neuralgia, im t tbility, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, bearthorn, head ache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, flts, bronchitis% also children's complaints. Accompanieii with nnmeron. succe if 11 cures, which had resisted all rredical treatment and been abandoned as hopeless. D. I .Barry, 71, Itepett-btrect. Loadoa.