The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-29 00:00:00

__..~ e ship ;., 2,1 34 15 tcs.; Sugar dog' ier lb.; i g ht be E% - o days; i s not Lat 1135 ian 3° age ill !0,00 0 ; sve 34. tree o ne Of ►d pro' an th e which which hoe twice' ns be' n the ester' tes to Tier Leeng" Pec i3l r, arket /p ort 1001• ling. class hero ustY Ta IV / !ISt tat lr ity is V LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. P ARTSII ACCOUNTS.—The audit of the parish accounts were commenced yesterday at the Workhouse, and w ill continue for a few days. • The operations of breaking up the iron sides of the Royal Charter arc being carried on. and every fine day is fully occupied in loading for Liverpool.—darrrarron .terms?. . . . . A silver claret jug and an address have been presentjd t? Captain G. C. Antrobils, late. hf tht Cengleton troop f the E'arl of Chester's Teonisnry Cavalry, from which r egiment he has retired after thirty-three years' con nection with it. BUILDING LAND IN FLEETWOOD. —Sir Hesketh Fleetwood, we understand, has given his agents initrue til7oo years,Btogrant building leases in Fleetwood for terms or as formerly. Of late, this land could only he obtained for building purposes on leases of 99 years. THE CUNARD LINE. It .is understood. that the Pli*rd ~team-shir) Company have purchased the wharf 24 Queenstown known as Fitzpatrick's Quay, and have i t in contemplation to build a jetty from the quay to deep water. When the bail` their sc----- a. vessels Which are about to commence running between this port and America, will come alongside. TAE FORESTERS AT ROCK FERRY.—Yesterday the Loyal Order of Foresters had a turn out at Rock Ferry. There was a good attendance of the brethren, in the gay c ostume of the order. A hall took place at the hotel, W here the brethren tripped on the light fantastic toe until an early hour. THE COUNTY COURT.—The other changes rendered necessary by the recent disclosures in the Liverpool co unty court have been effected. Mr. John H. Bally, late auditor under the corporation, has been appointed chief clerk in the place of Mr. Livingstone, and Mr. W oodburn, for many years confidential clerk in the °face of Shackleton, Wright, and Co., attorneys, takes t he Place of Pate, the summons clerk. TH E CANADIAN STE.AMERS.—The Hon. Mr. Smith, l ir. Allen, M. Macroy, and the other gentlemen who took an official part in the arrangements for making 14 ugh Foyle a port of call, have been unceasing in their et r°rts to complete the negotiations with the British P o stal authorities. We believe the parties have all but succeeded iu arranging the first outward salting for Thursday, the Slat inst.. The mooring buoy to be laid c lown for these steamers will be about two miles inside the entrance of the rough: -'.Derry Journal. CUMBERLAND WREsTLING.--The lovers of this fine old English sport had yesterday a rare opportunity afforded them of witnessing an exhibition by first-class oleo. Two silver cups and a purse of £ 6O was wrestled . j0 r. 1 ;3 , the Cumberland and Westmoreland men resident ju this town. The day being fine, the . green adjoining ,Derby Arms, ,where the Mitch took place, was o. lYded by the admirers of this manly exercise, and t t h good men were, as usual. greatly applauded by the ° Yetanders. Yesterday was for the light weights ; to-day the sport will be continued by the heavy weights. VotrwrgEn CORPS.—Yesterday evening, the 15th, 6 th, Welsh, and Scotch Rifles assembled on.the "Shore Fields," for the purpose of being inspected by Major tiardman, the Government inspector. The gallant , r4 sior, after minutely examining the corps, and QI SP , cting each individual volunteer, expressed his Pleasure at their appearance and military skill. During t he examination, the band played several popular airs, Which increased the attractiveness of the exhibition, and t he bearing of the corps generally was certainly not such I S to inspire feelings of dissatisfaction in the mind of their inspector. BIGAMY AT MANCHESTER.—At" the Salford Police court, on Saturday. Thomas Tomkinson Wilson was Charged with having married Elizabeth Shierson, his former wife being alive. The second marriage was con tracted on the 25th of January last. The prisoner's 'ife, who was in court, gave him a bad character, and l ekthat he had been a soldier in the 2nd battalion of t he 11th regiment. Mr. Trafford said the prisoner Would be committed to the assizes for trial, and the wire could go to Liverpool and tell the court there whee she l coew of the prisoner's character. He was afraid, how ever, that they would not pay her expenses. The wife laid she would pay her own expenses, ouly to see the Prisoner well punished for his villa.ny and his insolence to her. The prisoner was committed for trial, and bail Was refused. M agnolia, CRUISE IN YACHT.—The R.Y.S. schooner 4 agnolia, belonging to Sir IL Becher, Bart., anchored in Cowes Roads, at six a.m., on Thursday last, after a win ter cruise in the West Indies and Southern States. The Yacht sailed from Ireland on the 17th of December, and reached Madtira on the 25th. After a short stay she tailed for Antigea, where she arrived after a passage of f ourteen days. Thence she touched at St. lago de Cuba, ~.a ft er a passage of six days. She sailed fr om thence to Mobile in ten days. From Mobile she sailed for Haven neh and New York, which latter port she left on the 2 5th ult., and arrived at Cowes after a very wintry pas sage of twenty-eight days. For ten days after her depar ture she experienced strong adverse winds from the northward and eastward, during which she was for the 'ne s t part hove to. On the mnrning of the 14,th inct., in lat. 44.16 N., lon. 37.54.15 W., during a heavy gale from the southwest, attended with vivid lightning and deafening peals of thunder, the foremast head was struck, taking out deep splinters ; at the same time three balls of fire burst about seven or eight yards above the hull of the vessel, like the report of a 32-pounder, knocking down all the watch on deck, with the exception of the man at the wheel, and throwing a shower of red hot Cinders into the sails and on deck. Fortunately it rained heavily at the time, otherwise the sails must have caught fire. Throughout the voyage the Magnolia Drov e d a capital sea-boat, and her greatest speed, under arm sails, during twenty-four hours, was 290 miles. The yacht was built at Boston, U.S., about two years % ince, and was afterwards altered considerably in her 'Tars, &c. She is now re-fitting at Cowes. MearKexe Costiarrrez.—Alderman Woodruff presided at the weekly meeting of this committee yesterday, and the other members present were Messrs. Nickson. Hay dock, Johnson, Rogers, Holden, Ridley, Kitchen, Shim bain.—From the return of cash it appeared that the receipts in the various markets during the present year, have been, up to the present time, £10,374 14s. 2d. ; expenses for the same period, £1,602 Os. 2d. For the flame time last year, the receipts were, £9,621 9s. lid ; expenses, £1,573 ss. 3d.—From the return of the un wholesome fish seized in the borough from the 21th of February to the 25th of May, it appeared that the total Was 81,855 lbs. The amount of meat seized from the let of September 1859, to the 28th of May 1860, was 4 ,529 lbs.—The Inspector of the Markets reported that the liveries and uniforms for the men are now due ; also that the working of the several markets has gone on satisfactorily, and the conduct of the men been good.—ln accordance with a notice given at the last meeting, Mr. ehimmin moved that the motion of Mr. Nickson be' rescinded. He did so for precisely the same reasons as on former occasions, when he had proposed the same resolution and failed. First, because he considered it unnecessary, oppressive and despotic; secondly, because it 'debarred him and other members of the committee from exercising that discretionary power which they at Present possessed. Mr. Nickson's resolution was in fact one which enacted that the poor tenant after three con victions would be expelled for ever. The committee had already the power of removing a tenant by a week's notice, and he therefore considered that Mr. Nickson's motion should be rescinded. The resolution not being seconded fell to the ground.—This was all the business. WATER Comurrne.—Yesterday, at the Town-hall, the weekly meeting of the Water Committee took place, Mr. Hodson in the chair. There were also . present Messrs. Bennett, Crellin,• Beloe, Estill, Jeffery, Fern worth, Rae, and Woodruff. Mr. Jeffery called attention to leakage in one of the pipes in Leigh-street, and.said, in reply to a remark by a member, that it could not be an accidental leakage, but the result of carelessness.- 11 •1% Thomas Duncan gave in the following report —that the filters were in good working condition ; the scour ing of the pipes has been completed, and the accumu lated water has been diverted into the sand washing W.ater goit. The well has been formed round the spring and the puddle is in course of being put in.. The main Pipes will now be laid. Nothing out of the ordinary Course has transpired on the other portions of the works; all are in good condition. The rainfall for the week has been 0.42 inches, and the depths of water in the several reservoirs were on Saturday last as follow : May 26. May 19. Rise. Fall. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. ft. in. litoddlesworth 4 4 ... 3 3 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 Rake 4 7 ... 3 6 0 ... 1 1 Anglezark Rivington Preseot (No. 1) 0 1 ... 0 4 ... 0 3h 2f 0 Preseot (No. 2) 2 4 ... 0 7 ... 0 0 ... 1 9 The following is a table of the quantities of water drawn off and left in store since last meeting : May 26. April 28. Decrease. ~.l a .uddlesworth ... 82,e39,186 86,190,735 4,157,549 littke Anglezark Rivington 1,578,3.57,153 1,696,580,554 118,223,4 g 2,532,781,319 2.786,441,169 2.54,659,850 Off for Upper Rivington 13,000,000 • 211,059,850 The works at the offices at Howich have been stopped, in consequence of the failure of the contractor. He under stood there was a probability of their, being finished by the assignees. This will be known in course of the 'week. There are sufficient funds in hand to finish the contract. The quantity of water received from Riving ton during the week ending May 26 was 68,392,710 gallons; pumped from the wells, 26,790,149 gallons ; bulking a total of 95,182,859 gallons. Quantity of Witter in store, 3,184,885 gallons ; washing out of Mains, sewers, and watering streets, 3,762,800 gallon:. Proportion of Rivington to well water, 34 to 13. Some of the members made a few remarks with respect to the fire at the Sailors' Home ; and Mr. Bennett said that in Manchester, although the taps were kept open night and day by the inhabitants in spite of the authorities, there Was plenty of water to be had in case of fire. The engineer, in answer to a question, confirmed his state inent as to the supply of water at the Sailors' Home. /le explained that when many mains are opened at the same time, the force is lessened. This closed the public business. ACCIDENT.—Timothy -Galloom, a labourer, residing in Standish-street, sustained a severe contused back by a sack of corn falling on him. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—James Rooney., a labourer, residing in Blenheim-street, sustained a fractured leg in Great Homcr-street, by a window frame falling on him. T R A N7 A ERE WAKES were held in due style. The gro`Rsrine and low life scenes which hate Marked pre vious years Were enacted over again. Of course there were thorsarich if PerSons' on the ground, and at night as usual everybody was drunk. We think that it is high time that the Tranmere Wakes should be sup pressed as a public nuisance. FATAL ACClDEZsT.—Yesterday a . child, named Cavana.h . . whose parents live in No. 2 Court, Light lrydy-street, died in the Northern Hospital, from injuries it had sustained on the preceding Saturday, beiur;,ran over by a cart in Walker-street. An inquest will be held upon.the b,ody this ,day,,wen the facts Arql be eliciH r a - ,• 0 whether any blame was imputable to the driver of the cart.. • • • LIVERPOOL EYE AND EAR INTIRMARY, MOUNT PLEASANT.—ConsuIting Surgeon Ruo'h E , • t , , ~LL[ KrollB, x.1. - iihbert Taylor, Dr. Nevins, T. - Bickerton, Esq. ; Assistant Surgeon, Robert Batty, Esq. ; Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esq. Report for the week ending May 26, 1660 :New eases : Eyes, 100 ; Ears, 32. Prescribed for, and received surgical assistance : Eyes, 401 ; Ears, 138. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIE'.S. Number of patients during the past week.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution : north, 304 ; south, 134 ; total, 438. New cases visited at their own homes and supplied with medicine : north, 80; south, 59 ; total, 139. President, Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M.; Vice- President of North Dispensary, Captain Bourne; Vice- President of South Dispensary, Mr. R. .A. Payne Treasurer, Mr. Francis Mill; Secretary, Mr. F. H. Langley. THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND LORD BROUGHAM AT LEEDS.—On Friday evening, a meeting was held in the Victoria Hall, Leeds, on behalf of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin University mission to Central Africa, under taken in consequence of a visit made to the Universities by Dr. Livingstone some time ago. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford, the Right Hon. Lord Brougham, and _A rohdAaenn Mackenzie attended as a deputation. The Vicar of Leeds (tue Rev. Di. Attar presided. There was a crowded audience, including a large number of the clergy and laity of Leeds and the neighbourhood, and also several ministers and other members of various dissenting communities. The col 'cation an behalf of the mission amounted to upwards of £96. Lord Brougham and the Bishop of Oxford receieed a most; cordial arid enthusiastic greeting. The right rev. prelate delivered one of his eloquent and soul stirring addresses, and Lord Brougham also made an able speech. Lord Brougham, in the course of his address, thus alluded to the state of European affairs, and the duty of England and other nations : " Now, I have recently heard the state of this country with respect to foreign nations at this moment frequently alluded to. We are in peace— in profound peace. Nay, even in alliance with those who used to be our enemies ; therefore I have no fear or apprehension—no fear whatever of anything , happening to interrupt this blessed condition of peace ; but for that very reason I would be well, well prepared in case of accident. (Cheers.) And, therefore, I would. not have any of our neighbours, our allies, our friends beyond the water, in Europe to take it amiss, or to be jealous of those preparations, because preparations are absolutely necessary on all hands, when Europe is at this moment filled with armed men, and surrounded with armed navies. (Hear, hear.) Without any danger of peace being broken, and without any jealousy of any power whatever—one power more than another—l do greatly rejoice from the bottom of my heart—l rejoice to find that all over this country there prevails the wise, the zealous, the indomitable desire to prepare effectually for the defence of the country. (Loud cheering.)" WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS. Yesterday being Whit-Monday—the first of the holi days—a large number of excursion trains, from various parts of the country, came into town, laden with large numbers of pleasure-seeking folk from the manufacturing districts. It was very easy to distinguish our country cousins by their pale faces and peculiar dress, and it was plain to he seen that they had escapee from the dust of some factory. The streets were crowded during the day with visitors, and the different places of attraction were much resorted to. The docks, St. George's-hall, the Exchange, and other places were thronged. The ferry boats, as usual, were much crowded, as " over the water" seems to be a favourite place for excursionists in holiday times, although publi:;ans cmnplain that they do not benefit much from the strangers, who generally come provided with some creature comforts. The day was not very favourable, as the wind continued high, and there were frequent heavy showers. However, the " oldest inhabitant," whoever that may be, cannot remember such a gale as that which passed over the town and locality on Sunday night and yesterday morning. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) A FIGHT. John M'Kenna, a respectable looking person was charged by officer 660 with having assaultad him. The officer said there was a Whitsunday night fight in Chadwick-street, and when he went to put an end to the sport he was attacked by several persons. There were about 200 persons in the fight, and he swore that the prisoner ,attacked, knocked him down, and kicked him. The prisoner got away, but was followed into Porter-street, where he was subsequently arrested in his own house. • Mr. Pluck, for the prisoner, cross-examined the wit ness as regarded the identity of the prisoner, and contended that the prisoner 'was not at the fight at all, and said he would call witnesses to prove the fact. Another officer was called, but he could not swear to the identity of the prisoner. John Ford was called for the defence, and he saw the prisoner taken out of bed, and he was half-an-hour in bed before he was taken. Mr. }taffies thought the case proved, and fined the pri soner £1 and costs. ANOTHER FIGHT. Thomas Nowlan, Martin Lowry, and Edward Dalton, were charged for a riot and for having assaulted Police-officers 273, 798, and 559. It appeared that at half-past ten on Sunday night, there was a number of idle fellows, including the pri soners, standing on the flags in Rose-place, insulting all who passed, and creating a disturbance. The first officer went to put them away, and, with the exception of the prisoners, all went off. Nowlan acted very disorderly, and at last the officer was obliged to push him along, when a regular fight followed, and the other prisoners joined Nowlan and commenced beating the policeman. The other two officers then came up, and a running fight took place, when the prisoners knocked down the constables, and then they got into a house, followed by the officers. A great conflict took place there ; and 793 was beaten considerably, and had his hat battered into pieces. He exhibited his "tile," which created much laughter. He also produced a poker, with which he said he was beaten. The three officers gave evidence as to the assaults by the prisoners. Mr. Parker, for the prisoners, produced sone Witnesses, and, according to their evidence, the fault was all on the part of the police. Mr. Raffles thought the case proved; and as Now lan was the worst, ha fined him £5, or three months' impri sonment ; and the other prisoners he fined £2, or two months' imprisonment. TUMBLING A TUMBLER' George Du Sowney, who was described as a "tumbler," was charged for haying " tumbled " Mary Anne Geary, by assaulting her in Lawrence-street. The complainant said that the prisoner went to her house to look for his apprentice, who was not there. A young lady threw a glass of water over him, and then he assaulted her. Mr. Block, for the prisoner, cross-examined the complainant, and caused some laughter, about tumbling the tumbler, and alleged that the prisoner was worse treated than the complainant, and that he was tumbled by a poker, but this was denied. Mr. Block addressed the court, and called witnesses for the defence; and according to their evidence the poor tumbler was tumbled by a poker, and his wife beaten and saturated with water. His worship thought the prisoner got some provocation, but he could not get over the assault. He fined the prisoner £2 and costs, which was paid. We hear, says the Derbyshire Courier, that it is highly probable that the Newatead estate, including the Abbey, will be purchased by the Duke of Portland. PISTOLS AND POLITICS.—The New York Tribune states that no fewer than fifty-six meu, many of whom were among the oldest of those employed, have been discharged from Colt's pistol factory, Connecticut, U.S., because they are Republicans in politics, Mr. Colt being a red. Democrat. _ _ _ Lords Derby and Palmerston met in the paddock at Epsom on Wednesday. After cordially shaking bands, and passing the ordinary compliments, Lord Palmerston asked Lord Derby if he expected to win to-day with Cape Flyaway, to which Lord Derby replied in the negative, adding that he " had done pretty well lately, having won five times out of six." To this Lord Pal merston rejoined :—" Yes, and you cannot expect to win on Mondays and Wednesdays too!" Lord Derby—"No, but I suspect that you would rather win on the Wed nesday !"—BeIPs Life. EXTRAORDINARY CARELESSNESS.—A WHOLE DROVE OF Pros POISONED.—On Friday a strange case of poisoning occurred at Habton, in Yorkshire, which will entail upon a farmer there, Mr. Barker, a serious loss. It appears that some powdered hellebore, used for killing lice on stock, had been found by one of the servants, and, although labelled, was supposed to be "colouring," and was mixed with milk. Being a failure, however, the mixture was most thoughtlessly put into the pigtub, and the consequence was the poisoning of nearly a dozen valuable pigs in the fold. Some are dead, and the rest are expected to share the same fate. THE Wntrwonru . GUN.--L-On Saturday afternoon, a series of interesting experiments were carried out at the Nom, for the purpose of testing the efficiency of one of Mr. Whitworth's 80-pounder rifled guns, as opposed to wrought iron plates several inches in thickness. The gun was placed in position on board the Carnation screw gun-vessel, tender to the Cumberland, guaid-ehip at Sheerness, and the firing took place against the steam floating, battery Trusty, which had been fitted up with iron plates of extraordinary thickness. The experiments were witnessed by the Lords of the Admiralty and a large number of naval and military officers and scientific gentlemen, and the result clearly demonstrated the extraordinary power of the elongated shot when dis charged from Mr. Whitworth's heavy rifled ordnance. The plates were riddled, and in some instances des troyed, and in all cases the shots struck with telling effect. THE GREAT GALE IN LIVERPOOL. On Sunday indriling there lids sted4y iireeE,e fro - 6i the N . V., which continiied Until about four o'clock iii the afternoon, When the rind gradlially subsided, and tent round to the sollth. At half-past dile o'clock yes terday morning it gradually changed back to the and continued in that direction Until shortly before ibree o'clock, at Which honr the gale was at its height. The wind Was tetrific, howling, crooning, Whistling, and sereechiiio, eartyitig ara in its lieldlo'ng career innumerable quan4ties . of chimney . tors, fireakirig the moorings of several ships, and casting them adrift in the Mersey, injuring valuable property, levelling walls, making doors to creak upon their hinges, and blowing in windows with tremendous force., In places where the trees were exposed many were uprooted, and ethers snapped across,in the kr;igklde, The blocsonas njd leaves of the 'fruit trees v.'ere blown about in ail.directiotis. Several streets that were exposed to the fury of the tale were bi(pm quite clear with the searching blast ; others presented a strange appearance in the morning, being covered with slates, tiles, bricks, and mortar. VELOCITY AND PRESSURE OF THE GALE. On reference to Osler's Self-registering Anemometer, at the Liverpool Observatory (the cylinder of which is turned round by a clock), we perceived that the gale shortly before three o'clock, reached a pressure of 12 lbs. ; but on account of an accident to the anemo meter, we could not ascertain what the pressure was between three and four o'clock. From the register of the cups, a horizontal windmill, the invention of Mr. Robinson, we ascertained the velocity of the wind during the gale yesterday. From 2to 3 o'clock a.m... 32 miles per hour. From 3to 4 .59 ~ • ~ From 4to 6 „ ..52 „ From 6to 7 „ ..48 „ From 7to 10 „ . .47 ~ From 10 to 11 „ ..37 From 11 to 1 o'clock p.m... 42 ~ „ From Ito 2 „ ..45 „ „ From 2to 3 „ ..40 „ „ From 3to 4 „ ..39 „ „ From 4to 5 „ 353 „ „ K g From 6to 7 „ ..32 „ „ From 7to 9 „ ..31 „ „ From 9to 10 „ .35 „ !'„ It will be seen, therefore, from the above statement, that the greatest velocity of the wind during the gall was 59 friiles , Whieli Was between the hours of three and tour o'clock yesterday morning. At half-past ten o'clock laSt evening, the pressure on the anemometer Was 131 lbs. ; and the wind was blowing a strong gale from the N.W. VELOCITY OF THE STORM DURING THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHARTER The storm in which the Royal Charter was lost, on the 26th of October last, was at its height between eleven and twelve o'clock, a.m., when it reached a pressure of 28 lbs., and a velocity of 55 miles per hour ; but the greatest velocity was between twelve and one o'clock, when it reached 57 miles per hour. It will be seen, therefore, on comparison, that the velocity of the gale yesterday morning exceeded that of the day on which the Royal Charter was lost by two miles. DAMAGE DONE BY THE GALE, At Hartford stacks of hay and trees were blown down, obstructing the passing of vehicles, thereby causing great inconvenience to the occupant 4, who were obliged in many instances to go a round of about three miles. In Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, Shaw-street, Everton, and along the Aigburth-road, several trees were completely broken by the force of the wind. The bridge at Tranmere was blown down in the coarse of the morning, which obliged visitors to Tranmere to go round the road for a considerable time. One of the travelling theatres at the wakes was also blown to pieces. It was on the river, however, that the gale was felt in its full force. Several of the vesscls dragged their anchors. Four ships were driven close to the small Landing-stage. The first of these was the Six Sisters, of Copenhagen, which, by means of a hawser from the stage, was brought to the southward, and was finally run ashore at Bromborough. OF the other three vessels the schooner Content was the southernmost; her cables got jammed in the hawse pipe, and could veer no more. As the vessels began to swing to the ebb tide the stern of the Young Sam came in contact with the bowsprit of the Content., and carried it away. In a few minutes after the foremast fell, the starboard quarter of the Young Sam caught the stage, and carried away several staunchions and mooring posts. The Young Sam afterwards dropped alongside, and was made fast in that position, being thus kept from doing further damage. The schooner Eliza (another of the four) got clear, and ran in for George's Basin. At the height of the gale a Runcorn flat sunk, to the north of the great landing stage. Also, an African barque foundered off Tranmere, but it is believed that all the crew were saved. The slip Rockaway, Am New York, ran Mal on tlic orth landing-stage, and carried away part of her stern; she was afterwards freed from the stage, and anchored off Egremont A flat has sunk under the North Landing-stage. The Rockaway, for New York, carried away part of her quarter by collision with the North Landing-stage. The J. L. Hale, from St. John, N. 8., drove against Prince's Pier, slightly damaging herself, and got into the basin for safety.. The West Point, from New Orleans, drove against the Victoria wall, broke the crane, and considerably damaged herself. The J. M. Wood, from New Orleans, drove against the Waterloo wall, and damaged herself and rho wall. The barque Seaflower, for Africa, with salt, was fouled by another vessel, and cut down to the water's edge and sank. The schooner Rose had both masts car ried away. The Jos. Steele, for Calcutta, lost bowsprit, supposed by collision. The schooner King William IV., of Carnarvon, with slates, was picked up derelict this morning off the north docks. She had three feet of water above the cabin floor, and has been placed in George's Dock Basin, by Thomas Evans, Kemyel Cottage, New Brighton, boat man. A sternbdard. about four feet long, with " Dundalk" in yellow letters on blue ground, was driven up 'he river this afternoon. Notwithstanding the - great violence of the storm, which has not been equalied in Liverpool for a consi derable time, we have much pleasure in stating that, up to the prosent time, we have not heard of any accident to life or limb. THE DAILY TIMES, TMSDAY, MAY 29, 1860. UYDERN PICTURES AND THEIR PRICES -? oi,aifiant Collection of modern English pictures ad draw-ingsi cfi t'h'e highest class, wcredisposed of by attion in London oil Sodiday,. Several were from the cc3brated collection of Mr. Bradiiy, of Leamington. Met of the specimens exhibited came direct` prom the studios of the respeetive artists. The follow ing Ware most interesting examples :—Water coin' drawing-38. T. M. W. Turner, 11,..a.,—Dover frorr the Rea.-,,--The very celebrated drawing from which the engraving 14 ; t8 trade ;- one of the great master's fines works-302 guineas (White). 68. F. Y. Hur -1 estee.—The Mandoline Player : art Italian boy, seated on i d al e window-sill. A very . beautiful work 6f tie President of the Society of British Artists ; date( 1839 166 gitineas. 59. G. Lance. A groin of Melons; grapes, apples, greengages, and otbc silver vases, on a marble slab, a jeweled' gold cup in the foreground ; circle. One of the most carefully. finished' and richly coloired works of this inriValled artist-154 guineas (Agrew). - 61. W. Muller.—The Harbour of Rhodes, groo of figures on the quay. One of the most works of this great artfst-300 guineas (Agnew). 62. J B. Pyne—t.eswick iake and Kendal, with the adjOiting scenery, represented under the influence of a most rilliant afternoon sun, producing a magical' effect; this grand work is one of the celebrated series of lake scenery executed for Messrs. Agnew, of Mancheiter--100 guineas (Hooper). 63. J. Linuel.—A Storm in Harvest a group of peasants hastening home through a cornfield, under a very grand stormy sky, painted with wonderful power and effect ; this chef cl'reuvre was obtained direct from the great artist, and has never been exhi- - bited ; it is dated 1856-630 guineas (Hooper). 64. W. Mullen—The Salmon Trap, in Glen Ledder, near Bettws y Coed; a grand upright landscape, with a cottage near a stream falling over rocks, richly wooded background ; one of the great artist's noblest works— £6oo (Chapman). This was the last of Mr. Bradley's fine collection, which realised £3,500. The remaining specimens, from different private cabinets, were of equal interest and importance. 66. J. Linnel.—The Boar Runt; the original finished sketch-104 guineas (Bourne). 72. J. C. Hook, A.R.A.—The Ship Boy's Letter; the celebrated work exhibited at the Royal Academy, and highly praised by Mr. Ruskin - TINA P.Onvriolit is i ll ' 4^ hands of Messrs. Graves, of Pall-mall, who paid the artist 350 guineas for it. 74. F. Lee, R.A., and T. S. Cooper, A.R.A.—A grand landscape, with sheep on the mountains-105 guineas (Chapman). 76. J. Phillip, R.A.--A grand Fair in the Isle of Skye, with numerous groups of figures ; a very impOrtant work ; full of cha racter-300 guineas. 77. T. S. Cooper, A.R.A.—A Summer Afternoon in the Meadows, with cattle ; a capital example-220 guineas (Chapman). 78. W. Cave Thomas.—The Rivalry, with numerous figures ; a splen did picture; exhibited at the Royal Academyin 1855-120 guineas (Jacobs). 79. F. R. Lee, IR . A.- -Th e River Lech y ; Perthshire ; a grand and very importan t work--105 guineas (Bourne). 80. F. Goodall, A.R.A., and E. A. Goodall— The Celebration of High Mass in Henry Vll.'s Chapel, Westminster Abbey —upright ; a very important work —l4O guineas (Pocock): 80 B. W. Collins, R.A.— The Disciple's mniarid; the we/I-known picture from Sir M. White Ridley's colleetion— , 44ci guineas (Holmes). 88. F. R. Lee, R.A., and T. S. Cooper, A..R.A.—A landscape, with cattle standing in giallo* Water, and others reposing on the banks of the Medway ; Gillingham in the distance; delicate effect of morn ing ; a capital work from Mr. Andrews's collec tion 123 guineas (Chapman). 90. H. P. Parker, 1851—The Halt of Smugglers ; a splendid picture, froM I_49rd Northwick's collection 100 guineas (Isaac). 93. Patrick Nasmyth.— A View at the entrance of a Wood, near the New Forest, Hampsnire, with figures. This beautiful cabinet work was painted in 1324, for the late owner, in the artist's best manner, and in the style of Hobbema-150 guineas (Harrison). 96. P. H. Calderon.—Lost and Found ; French peasants finding their stolen child at a country fair; a picture full of fine character. Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1859-145 guineas (Patterson). The day's sale amounted to £6,900. THE PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA AND THE FRENCH EMPEROR. NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL. EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF A STOKER, AND NARROW ESCAPE OF AN EXPLOSION. A naval court-martial was held on board the Impreg nable, guard-ship, at Devonport, on Friday last, to inquire into the conduct of John Casey, stoker, em ployed on Royal Albert, " whereby damage wa b oa rd the Partridge, steams a - l t l c e n g d e e d i t t o o. the have been done to the midship boiler on the morning of the w l 'l a t s h roefa:dMfaryo,mand Mr. t o T. try him for. S anders, the m same." e ." en g i A n e e letter charge on board the Partridge, stating the orders given with respect to the management of the boilers; and a letter from Capt. Lacon, who said he had examined the prisoner as to his motives in acting as he did, but could ascertain no reason. The prisoner appeared to be quite sober, and had acted in a most premeditated manner. The witnesses for the prosecution were called. From their evidence it appeared that the prisoner had been drafted on board the Partridge, screw gun-boat, tender to the Royal Albeit, and on the morning of the above date, in defiance of standing orders, he proceeded to got up steam without calling the engineer on duty. The consequence was that beinginsuthciently acquainted with the duties he undertook to perform he heated two of the boilers without filling them with the requisite quantity of water, and thereby caused the crown of one of the furnaces to become red hot and bulge in. Mr. Ware, one of the engineers on board, fortunately hearing the noise pro ceeded to the engine-room and there found the prisoner about to turn on the cold water, he having just started the donkey-engines, there being already about 50Ibs. pressure on the boilers. Mr. Ware immediately took the necessary steps to remedy the prisoner's indiscretion. From the evidence of the other witnesses it was shown that had not Mr. Ware arrived in the engine -room at the fortunate time he did the accident might have extended to most serious consequences. The prisoner, in defence, could offer no explanation why he was in the engine-room without orders at so early an ho ur. He denied having heard any order that he was not to go into the engine-room, or that he had touched either the safety valve or blast, but admitted that he had put on fresh fuel. When he went down the fires wero burning up. He stopped there, and thought it was later than it was. He put the donkey at work, and was rigging the pump when Mr. Ware came. He threw himself on the mercy of the count.—The. Court . was of opinion that the prisoner had disobeyed orders, and by his neglect caused the damaged sustained, and consequently sentenced him to be degraded to the second class, and to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. SINGULAR GUN ACCIDENT.—A serious accident happened at Worcester, on Saturday evening to Wm. Thomas, of the Queen's Own Worcestershire Yeomanly Cavalry, while practising carbine shooting. It seems he had loaded his carbine with powder and ball, and was firing at a target, but though the percussion cap exploded several times the charge did not ignite. Thinking the charge had got loose, or had not been rammed sufficiently home, he drew his ramrod and used it for the purpose, as he thought, of rectifying the charge. While ramming home the charge the gun exploded, and shattered his right hand in a fearful manner, drilling a hole completely through it. It is supposed that some wet powder near the nipple had smouldered until the charge had been rammed down to it, when the latter ignited. The sufferer is going on well. ANNUAL MEETING OP' dIIDTELLOWS: Yesterday afternoon the anntlai meeting of the 'Bir kenhead Di,triet of Oddfellows took place Dr. Baylee in the their: At five o'clock about two hundred pers6n§ sat dthiiri 6 tea ditd caste, provided et the Monks Ferry Hotel. The roorti WdS decorated with tvic flags and the haul's of the order; on orre' Itefe the cto'tds "The Grand United Order of Oddfellows—Gdod gtitHafitait Lodge," thid the' secon'd, " Pride of Cheshire Lodge ; and he took hirrr oy tbA 4glit hand and lifted him up." After tea Dr. BAYT,EE read letters of excuse for rthsefi6d Pout the Rev: H. S. Brown, Messrs. BUrnett, George par.; ison, and H. ispinalf ; and made an excellent praotical speech on the value of ifiYlty and power; the importance of religion and education; and he gave the audience some practical advise about combination for the ptitrOse 'of making.a provi , ien for sicknes ; old age, and deaTh. P.' G. M. Harass read the annual report, from' r hick it appeated,, that there were seven lodges in the • district—held at Dr. Bayle4's schopl i room; tbe Hand, Independent Chapel, Crown.HOtekPrinee Albert, Duke of York, .Oxton, and the Britanuia Hotel,, mere. Towards funerals of ,deceased members, members' wives, and children, £ll9 lls. bad been paid; tramp levies, reports, and stationery, £l3 17s. 3d. ; and sundry expenses, £2l Bs. ; leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer of £3O 2s. 6d. The balance-sheet of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund showed that £l5 bad been paid to widows and orphans ; the trustees' expenses amounted to one shilling only; leaving a balance of £93 ls. 9d. Beside this, £399 ss. 9d. had been paid in the various lodges from the Ist of May, 1859, to the Ist of May, 1860, to sick members. The rate of the morta lity amongst the members during the last year was very great. The society had increased in numbers, however, by eighty-five. At the conclusion of the reading of the report, Dr. BAYLEE said that if brief statements of the accounts were printed, he would be happy to circulate them amongst the members of his church, .and make known, as far as he possibly could, the success which had attended the philanthropic efforts of the lodges in the district. The Rev. S. H. BOOTHE impressively addressed the audience upon the superiority of independence over dependence, advising working men to patronise them selves by laying Dy Moir r snit in savings' banks, rather than spend their money in the public-house, and seek the patronage of those above them. On the motion of Mr. Parrington, a cordial vote of tanks was given to the chairman In the course of the meeting the choir, consisting of Mrs. Bath°, Miss Parry, Messrs: Cahill, Hirst, Thitho,. Henderson, Griffiths, and Taylor, sang a mimber of glees very creditably, and added not a little to the pleasure of the entertainment. The meeting was terminated by singing the nationa anthem. A ball took place at the Crown Hotel, MUSICAL, DRAMATIC LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP; The idyllic contest of the brass bands, from the counties of England, which is to take place at Sydenham on July 10th and 11th, is a meeting to be watched for with more than usual interest. For the first day's trial, only " sixty " bands have entered themselves ; for the second a yet larger number. The larger number of these interesting orchestras, of what the Germans call " harmony music," come from our manufacturing districts. We understand that Lord Elcho, dissatisfied with the pecuniary results of the ball given in the new Floral Hall, in aid of the volunteer movement, has entered into negotiations with Mr. E. T. Smith for a monstre concert at her Majesty's ; the principal performers to be recruited among the talented artistes of his company. M. G. Garibaldi, a flautist of unexceptionable talent, is creating a great sensation among the dilettanti of Brussels by his brilliant playing. Many of our travel ling countrymen will have an opportunity of hearing him at the expiration of the season—as he proposes to spend some months at the German watering-places. Great preparations are making for the ceremony of laying the foundation stane of the Royal Dramatic College at Maybury, near Woking, by the Prince Con sort, on Friday next. A grand file and fancy fair will be held, the stalls of which will be presided o7er by ladies connected with the dramatic profession. Rustic and other games will take place under the superin tendence of some of our principal comedians. A new farce was produced on Saturday evening at the Haymarket, entitled " The Fitasmythes, of Fitzsmythe Hall," by Mr. Norton. Can anybody tell us what has become of the book import duty repeal ? In common with other journals, we have discussed its effects, and certainly were under the impression that it was a real substantial proposition ; hut here we have before us the Customs Bill as amended in committee, with no word about books in it. It is now weeks since Mr. Gladstone first unfolded his finanrial ceherne, and nothing is ypf. gettlad. A congress of architectural and archeological societies will meet at Cambridge during Whitsun week. Visits will be made thence to Ely and other spots of arche ological interest, in which the neighbourhood is opulent. A lecture, among others, will be read by Professor Willis, (whose voice has been silent of late,) on the architectural history of Cambridge—a theme on which no man is so competent to speak. The Ellison water-colour collection of paintings has now been deposited in the South Kensington Museum, and was to be first exhibited to the public on Saturday. On Thursday evening the Academicians met in-Ira falgar-square to elect a full member of their body. The choice fell upon Mr. Augustus Egg. Mr. Boxall run close upon the successful candidate in the preliminary scratching, but in the final vota Mr. Egg came in by a majority of five. A sculptor prefers a serious complaint against the Royal Academy. Having sent in two statues for exhi bition, he received an intimation that one had been rejected. When the exhibition opened, however, neithbt appeared; and, on inquiring for his works, be found them both in the cellar, one broken and the other very much scratched. He adds, that in this condemned cellar "huddled together in most dangerous juxtaposition, were works from the hands of some five or six sculptors, well and honourably known to the public as men of acknowledged talent; works showing the study and labour of months. Professional etiquette prevents me mentioning names. It is sufficient to state that a very talented work, executed by the last-selected travelling student, and sent from Rome for exhibition, is among the number, as well as the original model of a public statue lately erected in St. Paul's." We understand that it has recently been ascertained, beyond doubt, that the Picture Gallery at Dulwich is exposed to constant danger from fire. The gtivernors are naturally very anxious about it. This gallery con tains some of the choicest pictures in England, the loss of which would be irreparable. The danger springs from the existence, on one side of the gallery, and in close contact with it, of a row of small almshouses occu pied by. peer people, aged, and, for the most part, infirm. The lantern windows are of wood. Once these wooden windows get fairly in flames, woe to the Chyps, Murillos and Van Dycks ! Last year a fire actually b ro k e nut i n one of these houses, and the collection was saved by nothing less than a miracle. The attention of the gover nors, and of Mr. Barry, surveyor to the buildings, has been called to the matter, and we shall hope to hear very soon that, by their care and wisdom, all public fears on this head are at an end. The Ministers have mostly loft town for the holidays. A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that two young men in Belfast are being trained to fight Heenan. MIND WuEat YOU LAY THE EMPHASIS.— Sir Fletcher Norton was noted for his want of courtesy. When pleading before Lord Mansfield on some question of manorial right, he chanced, unfortunately, to say, "My lord, I can illustrate the point in an instance in my own person : I, myself, have two little manors." The judge immedi atel y interposed, with one of his blandest smiles, "We all know it, Sir Fletcher." A few nights ago, some woodcutters, in the forest of Ardennes, were aroused from their slumbers by frightful cries and howlings, and on reaching the spot whence the cries proceeded, they saw a number of wolves and wild boars fighting in a desperate manner. One of the men lighted a chemical match, which at once put the beasts to flight, and a fine boar, weighing 150 lbs.; which was left dead upon the field, was taken possession of by the woodm 4 en. Txg MOORS.—The breeding season of the grouse in this locality is exceedingly favourable in every respect. The coveys are large in number and remarkably strong, affording promise of excellent sport for crack shots on the 12th. In the neighbouring parts in Ayrshire , we believe, there has been some mortality among the grouse, consequent on the e ff ec t s o f th e sever e winter ; but this will not affect th e s p or t o f th e ensu ing season to any appreciable extent. Hares are pl-ntiful in the lowlands herebouts, and there is a good appearance of partridgees. —Greenock Advertiser. THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS!AND GENERAL PRAC TITIONERS.--A recent decision of the College of Physi cians of London is calculated to produce a very impor tant influence upon the most numerous class of medical men, the general practitioners throughout the country ; and we believe also, indirectly, upon the practice of pharmacy, as a distinct profession. At a meeting of the fellows of the College of Physicians, it was decided to create a third class of medical men connected with the college, who, in regard to the nature of their practice, will occupy a similar position to that of the apothecary or general practitioner, with a restriction as to dispensing medicines only to their own patients. The licentiate to be admitted under the new regulations will not be entitled to the appellation of doctor; they will be general practitioners holding a license from the College of Physicians, and having the power to dispense heir own medicines, but not in any other way to engage in the sale of drugs. AN INTERCEPTED LETTER, The Prussian journals are engaged in a discussion as to the means whereby the contents of a letter from the Prince Regent to the Prince Consort of England have been brought to the knowledge of the French government. The busaelrlorfer Zoitieng has the follow ing account of art interview on the subject between M. Schlcinitz and the French ambassador, which it states it has received from a good source : At the latter end of the preceding month the French Ambassador to the Court of Berlin, the 'Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, called on the Minister of Foreign , Affairs, Baron von Schleinitz, and, after some civilities, spoke of the value which the Emperor placed upon the friendship of:-Pragsia. Vxelnsively to avoid any un pleasantness on the subject, the Prince requested M. Schleinitz to give him any information he possessed as to the authenticity of a document, the copy of which he presented. It purported to be a letter sent front the Prince Regent to the Prince Consort of England, in which family matters were spo ken of, and then some remarks on the politics of the day were added, in which the Emperor Napoleon 111. happened to be mentioned. M. Schlenitz replied that he could give no information respecting the document, since he was not acquainted with the private correspon dence of that high personage, His Excellency, how ever, urged that he must receive explanations upon the matter. His Imperial master had always enter tained the best wishes towards Prussia, and had believed that his sentiments were reciproca ted by that country, and yet Prussian assurances and the expressions contained in the letter he produced were opposed to that belief. Baron SChleinitz here upon answered that he was minister in a constitutional state;:and that the ministry of his country were respon sible for all official political negotiations and cor respondence with foreign countries ; and that, if any inquiry on the matter should take place, he would not withhold - the information sought, in case reasons of state did- not forbid such a communication to be made. Respecting the correspondence which the 'Prince Regent personally had with his august friends or relations, the Minister of a constitutional country had not the right to control the private com munications of the Prince Regent, especially since they had no official character. What necessarily came next for his consideration was that he possessed no authority, and that he must decidedly decline to institute an inquiry or an investigation into the contents of the letters which his Royal Highness exchanged with his august connections. However, Prussia was convinced of the high value of a good understanding with France, and nothing had taken place on the part of the former country in opposi tion to that feeling, while France had• no reason to doubt the genuineness of the assurances of the Prussian Cabinet. On this the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne replied that if M. Schleini tz so decidedly declined to give the wished-f or i n f or mation, nothing remained for him to await further instructions. The Prince then renewed his request for information from M. Schleinitz, and signified to him that, in case he continued to decline to grantthe explanation, no other way remained to convince the Emperor of the genuineness of the sentiments of the Prussian Cabinet than a personal interview between the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Prince Regent. The Atlantic Rnyal Mail Steam Navigation Company's steamship Prince Albert sailed from Galway on Saturday, with her Majesty's mails, a heavy cargo, and 700 pas sengers. The Prince Imperial of France (who is a corporal) having fallen down while running about the garden of the Tuileries, began to cry. "What, Monseigneur„' said his tutor, "are you crying ?" "Yes, but don't tell my regiment," said the Prince, abashed.--Court Journal. THE SCOTS FUSILIER GUARDS.—The officers of the 3rd (or Scots Fusilier) Regiment of Guards intend to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the formation of that gallant and distinguished corps by a grand banquet. Those noblemen and gentlemen who have at any titre served in the regiment will be invited to attend. The commemorative entertainment will take place in the large and elegantly decorated room of Willis's Rooms, King street, St. James's. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., as colonel of the regiment, will preside at the banquet. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, formerly colonel in chief of the regiment, has been pleased to express it as his intention to be present on the occasion. The dinner is appointed to take place on the 19th proximo. Fin AS A FIELD FOR TIM GROWTII or COTTON.—At the annual meeting of the Bradford Wesleyan Home and Foreign Juvenile Missionary Society, on Saturday evening, the Rev. William Wilson, a missionary, just returned from Fiji, made a statement illustrative of the capabilities of Fiji, in a commercial point of view, in connection with the anxiously-expressed desire of the native Christian population to bo placed under the pro tection of the Christian Government of England. Amongst the productions of the islands of Fiji was cotton. It was, he said, indigenous in its growth, and sometimes covered acres. Ile had brought some speci mens of this cotton from that country; and, being in Manchester the other day, he had submitted it to the examination of some cotton lords of that city, who were associated with the Cotton Supply Association, and he had been gratified to receive their testimony that it was worth 10d. per lb. The field was one which would repay enterprise. Were he himself possessed of capital and bad health and strength, and a desire to realise a fortune, he knew of no field in which he could more confidently expect to reap an abundant reward than Fiji. A man m ight soon realise a fortune in those beautiful islands of the sea by the cultivation of cotton alone, although there were other productions of great value to a country like this. 5g rating 3uttifigattt. LATEST BETTING N V.:CHESTER. UNto•N` Cyr : 6 to 1 agst Sutton. taken and offered ; 6 to 1 agst Horace, taken and offered ; 10 to 1 agst the Andover colt, taken and . offered; 10 to 1 anst The Druid, taken; 100 to 3 •,agst Mis? Digby, taken acrd offered. E.4.:CLa FrXITR.ES 1.560. MA . ,••••. S 0 Jitingerford.. t i; 5 BiburyClub 8 Stockbilickoe • • 13 Winchester.. i 3 Newcastle.... 13 Chelmneford... 10 JULY. Noway/Plitt Ady Meeting 3 N o ttin g h am Carlisle ......... . ... ..„ 3 Lothian's C. fic Edinburgh. 17 Worcester Sumincntetting 5 Stamford l9 Liverpool 0 knuteford . l9 Uridgend _;arribridge Abingdon l2 Hartlepoo?, Pontefract A I UGUST. 1 Oxford . 3 Plymouth 6 York Lichfield ••••• 13 Stockton 14 SEPTEMBER. ' Leicester 6 Mowirenith 6 Richmond 1 1 Yauch'ester Autumn 17 Newmarket OCTOBER. 8 3 Newmarket2 32n NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury , Autumn M l3 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 Manchester. ... Hawielt Hampton Newton Southampton Ocilhant Brighton Brighton Club wolverhampton Reading. Radcliffe • Egham ~....... 20 16 21 . 22 . 27 . 28 Warwick.. Derby ...... Doncaster ... Chesterfield, Es.dford Newm'rket COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1560. OCTOBER. Place. County. Judge Meeting. iltshire (Amesbury) Wilts .% ........ l3, &c w S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire l, &c Warwick Baldock Club Hertfordshire. M r. l7, &c County Louth CluSI.. Ireland 17, 18 23, &c Brougham Sr W. Open Westmoreland. 23, &c Brough & Ca tter'k 0.0 YorlisTY!'l4 Mr. Warwick 29 , &c Cardington Club Beds „ NOVEMBER. Scarborough Newmarket Champion Suffolk Coquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd Malton Union Club Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex Altear Club Lancashire Marham Club Norfolk West Herefordshire.... Herefordshire ~..~~ nO, 21 ..... 21, 22, 23 ~...21, 22, 23 29, 31 DECEMBER. vf. rs-1....11 4 4 Baldock Open Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, kc Ridgway C (Southport) Lancashire Mouutamstown Club... Ireland JANUARY, 1861. Alter Club Lancashire. Cardington Club Beds ... 23, 24 . Mr. Warwick... 29, &c. ENLISTMENTS IN IRELAND FOR. THE PAPAL ARMY. The recruiting for the Pope seems, by the silence of the papers this week, to have got a check, at least far the present; the Government caution, probably, restraining the hot ardour of the lay and clerical Sergeant Rites employed in the pious work. 'Under these circumstances the Nation comes to the rescue, and in that journal's usual "Notice to Correspondents" suggests a means to " cheat the Devil in the dark" which is worthy of all praise for its ingenuity. Here is the plan :—" Several esteemed clergymen have - written to us to say that numbers of their parishioners were applying to them for counsel, guidance, and assist ance in emigrating to the States of Pio Nono, *here there is no crowbar rule, no Itabcre, no notice to quit,' no extermination, no exodus, no fofeign Governinent. This is the natural and the proper cotirse for the Irish emigrants to adopt. The first person consulted in such cases should be their spiritual ;guide. In this Way one letter from us will answer for an entire parish, whereas, otherwise, we should write probably a hundred leitetg to the same district. The . best men among the Irish consta bulary—that splendid body of men whom the London Government so vainly tried to tempt and coax into going out to the Crimea to get famished or killed—are resigning in dozens every day, and proceeding to Rome. We should not wonder if these men found, not only ready engagement, but marked and warm welcome in Rome, should they desire to enter. the Pontifical police force, which, we beg to inform them, it is perfectly legal for them to do. The laws against foreign enlistment' do not affect or apply to persons about to , enter the police force or other civic employment of a foreign State. By way of affording the Government under which it is our happiness to live a pleasing proof of our reverence for, and desire to implicitly obey, its law, all Irishmen desirous of emigrating to Italy should intend to enter the Pontifical force—if, indeed, they must have any fixed intentions at all (which is not necessary), until they reach their new home, and `look about them' for employment. At any rate, one thing we beg to impress upon them—viz., strict obedience to the law ; that is, they may intend to join the Pontifical police, for that is legal and lawful to intend ; but they mast not intend to join the Pontifical army (unless after they shall have seen how things look in and about the latitude of Ancona), for to have any such intentions at this side of Dover would be against the law, and, consequently, most reprehensible." Eugenia Plummer, convicted of perjury in the case of the Rev. Mr. Hatch, and sentenced to imprisonment and detention in a reformatory by Baron Channel, was on Saturday taken from the City Prison, at Holloway, having undergone the first part of her sentence, and removed to a reformatory school, there to be detained two years. FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING. — RAMSGATE, Sunday.—Shortly before five o'clock , last evening, the farm premises in the. -occupation' of Mr. John White, known 'as Chamber's-hall Farm, in the parish of St. Lawrence, Isle of St. Thanet, and located about five miles from Ramsgate, was the scene of a con flagration which resulted in the destruction of property roughly valued at about £6OO. The . fire was caused by the lightning. Although but two sharp flashes were observed, one of them struck the centre of a newly thatched barn, and the place was almost immediately enveloped in flames, which speedily extended to the adjoining buildings. THE MILITIA.-It has been announced that shortly after Whitsuntide the Government will brink forward a Bill for the amendment of the present militia. We warn those who look forward to a general modification of our militia system not to expect too much from this announcement. We fear that the Bill of the Govern ment, though to a certain extent useful, and proceeding in the right direction, will almost exclusively deal with details, and avoid the larger questions which have from time to time been raised with the object of making the --what it ought to be--a powerful local force, organised only for purposes of national defence. The new Bill will substantially embody the recommenda tions of the Royal Commission on Militia Organisation, which are sensible, though very much restricted in their scope.—Army and .Yavy Gazette. ULKINGTON AND CO., rj PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, XANrFACITMING SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, &c., !lace added to their extensice Stocks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in tha HIGIIEST CLASS OF ART, whicli obtained for them at the Paris Exhibition the Decoration of the Cress of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medaille d'llon neur, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Council Medal was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 1A.51. • • Each Atticle hears their mark, E. and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's Patent process afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. _ . . . The Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOW ROOMS, 25, CIIURCII-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.B.—Many Parties haviala been misled,' the Public , is informed that E. and Co. Manufacture every Article requisite in SOLID SILVER; and they have always on hand, at their Now Est.ablishment, a most extensive Variety of SOLID SILVER. WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'e Manufacture may be purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger criantities. HExtract from the Lancet, February 4, 1854, and from Dr assall's recent work on "Food and lts Adulterations." "Thit ,-- samples of Messrs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL:were entirely free from Copper." CROSSE & BLACKWELL, Purveyors in Ordinary to Her Majesty, in soliciting attention to the above extract, beg to state that the utmost care is taken to ensure purity and wholesomeness in their various productioae. Their Establishment has been inspected .by Dr. Hatisall and many leading members of the medical profession, Who have been pleased to express their high approval of the general manufac turing arrangements. Every article prepared by C. &. B. is of the highest quality that can he produced. Their Pickles, Tart Fruits, and Preserves are perfectly natural in colour; no mineral or other deleterious ingredient being employed to give them an undue brilliancy. C. & B. respectfully invite attention to the following, all of which are particularly recommended. PICKLES of various kinds; prepared in pure malt vinegar. BOTTLED FRUITS FOR TARTS AND PUDDINGS ; pre served in their natural state. JELLIES of unequallell brilliancy and-purity; consisting of Calf's Foot, Orange. Lemon, Noyeau, Punch, Madeira, &e. , In pint and quart bottles, for the convenience of Families. ROYAL TABLE SAUCE; of a warm and delicious flavour,' peculiarly adapted for cold meats, and greatly improving hashes, stews, and made dishes. ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES ; produced solely from the REAL GORGONA ANCHOVIES, and superior to all other preparations sold under the same name. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS; . minufactured on the sea coast where the Shrimps are caught. This Sauce being milder in flavour than the Essence of Anchovies, is preferred by many epicures. The CELEBRATED SOHO SAUCE, for game, venison, &c. PURE MUSHROOM CATSUP, made from the finest mush rooms obtained ou the famed Leicestershire Downs. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S SAUCE, for general purposes, manu factured by J. Carstairs, Edinburgh. 'Each bottle bears a fat simi! , of the late Right Honourable Baronet's letter of approval. ANCHOVY PASTE, BLOATER PASTE, STRASBOURG, and other POTTED MEATS, for breakfast and luncheon table. ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, and JELLIES, perfec ly pure, and prepared by a process which effectually retains the tine aroma of the fruit. Of meromlade the Lenre! of 22nd of Januark*; 1853, rem arks,--" 6th sample, purelatteed of CROSSE and BL ACK wEIA„ 21, Soho-square. Ash of a yellow colour: does not, contain copper." C U . and 1 1 . are also wholesale agents for M. SOTER'S &' CES, RELISH, and AROMATIC MUSTARD, all of which the S Lancet dec l ares to be pure; for Barr ie and Co.'s Curry and V u lligataw ty Pastes and Chattnya, which are shipped direct from'4 Madras; and for Paene's RoyalOshorne Sauce. The above, together with all othercondiments and delicacies, m he obtained of most respectable sauce vendors in the and the Kingdom, a a i t li th . e ho p le r sa in i e c ip o a f l stores in India, America, CROSSE & BLACKWELL,. 1 5 11' 1 1 i O E N SQUARE, Pt7t V L E O Y N O D R O S. N T . 0 THE , PP 2l ° , -I.l:3lirtesdp ECQIITAELENA ------- debility, nervo usness, O ur readers have only to send ,i pe nn y stamp and they will reec ivd, free by post , the " Invalid's Own Guide, " or natural res torer, without m edicine or ex p ense, of p erfect d igestion, strong nerves, sound lungs , an d refreshin g sl e e p , to the most,e c e t ‘ n e ti n ll y d u r e r m in o g vi p n r g e g in n d 3 i n g e e y s , Fion (dyspepsia), n ausea and pa lpit a tion, cow , h. asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, fl a tulency, diarrhoea, .dysentery, biii ousne ,, i, enfeebled,' en f ! s fl s fevers. sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neural g i a, irri tability, sleeples ness , aci dit y , palpitation, heartbura, head ache, arspo n dency, cramps, spasms, staking, fits, bronchiti s • also children's complaints. Accompanied with numeron; successful cures, which had resised all medical treatment and been abandoned as hopeless, p. t T. Barry, 77, Regent -street London. goutrads. lERSEY DOCK ESTATE.—BIRKENHEAD DOCKS. rTxE MERSEY DOCKS & HARBOUR BOARD e do EISP.3.IT}I7 GIVE NOTICE, that it is expected that Water will be let into' the Great Float, at Birkenhead, in all September next. Th'e . Beard are ready to receive APPLICA TIONS from Parties de.lirets of RENTING or LEASING PORTIONS of the LAND on tU north side of the said Float, and westward of the proposed DuliPetreet 'Bridge, of which plans may be seen at this Office. The . Alipfications to state the quantity that will be required, the parpfte to which it is intended to be appropriated, and the proposed elti'atien of the tenancy, and to be sent into this Office , endorsed plication for Land at Birkenhead." By order, DANIEL MASON, Seeretaff. Deck-office, Liverpool, 24th March, 1860. DUNDALK STEAM-PACKET COMPANY (LIMITED). TENDERS FOR COAL. T.ENDERS' will be received here up to Tuesday, sth iiine'nett, for a Sr rrLy of STEAM COAL, of approved ;prilitt, - for; the vessels of this company, for one year, from lion v', 12th..1une next.. The coale, both'for ships' use, and such quantity as may be required for ca'ilgri, lobe delivered fr , e on board the steamers in Collingwood litek - , or such o her dock at Liverpool, or in the River Mersey, as fhtY be required. Tenders to be addressed YO the Chair man of Directors of this comptuiy, at Dundale. M‘MASTER, Secretary. Dundalk, Ist May, 1660. JAMES STEWART AND' CO. OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED "J.l" WHISKY, S Teas old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 24s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 30s. & 345. per Doz in wood London, Plymouth, OT Bristol GIN, full 1 9 s strenrth - • rp it ANY QUANTITY got ONE 'TNT CCWABBS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET. PRIVATE INQUIRY AND ABSCONDING aiLliToll.6' OFFICE, T, Doemes-Lanz, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. is t l iv A e G p U oi i i, R e E an , f d o a m t e e r slyupoufinttheendLenit7oFrosoltoDineftoercm tte public of his Private Inquiry and Absconding Debtors' Oillbe, as above, opened 18,57; and from his great experience (having been connected with the Police Force upwards of 20 years) f he feels confident that any business with which he may be entrifsted will be conducted to the satisfaction of all who may favour him with their confidence. All communiemitizs to this office will be treated as strictly confidential. - my2lau2l OFFICE : 7, EfORAN'S-LANI:, LORD-STREET. VARICOSE VEINS, WEAR LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE AND ANKLE BANDAGES, Are th' Only Articles that will retain th e i r El ast i c i ty . H ea t or Cold will not affect them ; requite no lacing, and may be drawn on immediately', loran ordinary sto c ki ng . Wholesale, Retail, and for Espor. TIER. • MA NITtACTURER, INDIA-RUB-VER DEPOT, 42, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. Can be forwarded by post, and directions for measurement sent cn application. B R W N & POLSON,s PATENT CORN FLOUR. • The Lancet states, "TIT'S IS SUPERIOR TO Ayrrffirso OF TRZ KIND KNOWN." The most wholesome part of the best Indian Corn, prepared by a procem Patented for the Three Kingdoms and France, and wherever, it becomes known obtains great favour for Puddings, Custards, Blancmange; all the uses of the finest arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy of Children and Invalids. BROWN & POLSON, MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON. LIVERPOOL WTIOLESALE AGENTS, WRIGHT,, CROSSLEY & CO., AND RAIMES & CO. FORGERY AND FRAUD. WHEREAS Samuel Jones having been convicted at the Middlesex Sessions, held at Westminster, ' March sth, 1860, and sentenced to Three Years' penal servi tude, for fraudulently idling a spurious and worthless article as, and instead of, the celebrated BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, the same being packed up in a similar style, and in wrappers which were an exact imitation of those enclosing the said. Borwick's Genuine Baking Powder : AND WHEREAS, notwithstanding the aforesaid conviction, and also that of John Smith, as well as the Injunction granted by the Court of Chancery, prohibiting Thomas Marshall and others from making and vending a spurious article as Borwick's Baking Powder, complaints are still made that worthless imitations of the genuine article are to a very great extent being foisted upon the public as " BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER," or as " similar to BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER," or "as good as BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER " for the purpose of imposing on the consumers of that invaluable article, — The said George Borwick, in order to protect the pablie against such vile impositions, has determined to prosecute all parties so offending with the utmost rigour of the law; and any one giving such information as will lead to the conviction of such offenders will be handsomely rewarded. Dated London Wall, London, 28th March, 1860. HYAM AND THE SPRING, 1860. HYAVg SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING for 1860 is of a very superior description in mate tials, make, and style; the variots Suits and Garments for Gentlemen and Juveniles surpass those of all previous seasons. HYAM'S CONJOINT GARMENTS, consisting of Guinea Coat and Vest, Guinea Trousers and Vest, and Guinea-and-a-Half Entire Suits of a Piece, will be forwarded to any part 'of the kingdom on receipt of a Post-office Order, pay able to BENJAMIN HrAM. To insure a perfect fit, send the height of the person, width of chest and waist, length of sleeve, and leg seam of trousers. HYAM'S NEW DEMI-SAC JACKET, and OXFORD JACKET, are the most useful and becoming garments for Gentlemen's In and Outdoor Wear. Prices 12s. 6d., 13s. 6d., 215., :Ms., and 31s. 6d. HYAM'S SURTOUTS AND DRESS COATS in West cf England Wool-dyed Black and Blue Cloths are cut, made, and trimmed in the best and most fashionable styles. Prices 215., '_Bs., 125., 36a., 425., 305., and 555. HYAM'S SPRING INVERNESS AND HIGH -- LAND CAFES AND OVERCOATS in finished and unfinished ?deltons and Tweeds, Light spring Cheviots, Viennes, Venetians, Llama • Cloth, and Silk Alpacas. • • Prices 16s. Od., 21a., 26,, and 35e. JIYAM'S JUVENILE COSTUME, displaying faultless adaptation to early age, habits, anll growth. Children's Belt Suits in new wad beautiful materials. Frites 10s. 6d., 135. 6d., and 21s. Light Spring Inverness and Highland Capes ant' Overcoats. Prices Bs. 6d., Its. 6d., and 12s. 6cl. HYAM'S RUGBY, HARROW, & ETON JACKEI SUITS, Three Entire New Styles, becoming in design, serviceable for school or dress wear, anti admirably adapted for Young Gentlemen. Triers 15r. 6d., 21e., 255., and 315. sd. dr-ligned• in HYAM'S CLOTHING TO ORDER, every variety of novel fabric, the very bent • cutters employed, the choice of materials . Yeti extensive. TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS to order, on a Self-Adjusting and shape-Retaining principle Price, 16 5 , 6d.; vest to match, S 5. 6d. HYAM'S ASSORTMENT OF DRESS of er e rY description, ready for immediate use, is the largest in the United Kingdom, classified in number of large and well-lighted warerooms. HYAM'S HAT, CAP, & HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Drawers, nose, Flannel Shi rts, Braces, Umbrellas, Railway Rugs, &c., are., ar e sold at an immense saving to the purchaser. HY AM is connected only with the following establishments : LINT-ft:row, : 97, LORD-STREET, & 7, WHITECHAPEL MANCITZSTER : 66 and 86, Market-street and Sickle-street. GLASGOW : 48, Argyle-street, and 1, Miller-street. DratiN : DaraC-stll ll and Dame-lane. Wholesale and Shipping. Warehouse, 85, Cannon-street West London. Manufactory, 145 p High-street, Whitechapel London. BEeIeJLATIONS FOR CONDUCTING THE. BUSINESS. Al! goods marked in figures the towest eellina price, f ro ., which no abatement can be made. Any garraentbought and taken away, if hot satisfactory, wi he exchanged, if not worn orinjured. On Saturdays the establishment is closed until dusk, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. -------____ . NO MORE MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION (DYOEPSIA), HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, PALPIT aTION, NER VOUS, BILIOUS, and LIVER COMPLAINTS. DEBILITY, COUGH, ASTH M A , CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, FEVERS. Pt BARRY'S delicious health restoring REVA LENT& ARARICA FOOD. Certificate N'o. 36,41 EL In chronic Dyspepsia (Indigestion), Nervousness, Palpitation, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Cough, Debility, Asthma, and incipient Consumption we find it the safest remedy.—Dr. Ure, M.D.,F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. Bright, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell. Frorh Mr. S. E. Smith, M.R.C:S.L Surgeon to the National Ear Institution. 21, Langhaan-place, divendish-square, London. March 21, 1860. I have used Du Barry's Revalenta in my own family wfeh great benefit, and also ordered it extensively in private practice, and at the institution to which I have the honour to be Iron. It is a pure vegatable farina. and has an excellent e tin s e vere eases of constipation, and many diseases of thee mach and alimentary canal with their consequent irritability and nervousness; in which case. I have found it to succeed in restoring a healthy condition, after every othe 6. r re E. medy th. had failed. 'I am, Gentlemen , y ours dec., Smi Cure N 0.56,912. Parliament-,t., Liverpool, April 3, 1850. From an attack of Bronchitis Du Barry's Berate ta Arabica gave me great relief in the short snace of an hour, and shortly a fter I wag quite recove red. I also gave some to my infant child, one month old, who has been exceedingly sickly ever since 'his birth; the doctors gave up the case, and only for the timely help of your invaluable Beyalenta Arabica food he must have died. t h e use of ter% letter is quite at vour option and if its publication contrib lv u i t i e n . t a o m th G e ri b e en e. eht of I ahall be happy millions. New York, March 23, 186,. Certificate, No. 56,956. s• m de a chemica l and microscopical examination of Thiiillavinarr'y's-Raeyalenta Arabica Food, We are enabled to state that this pure and highlv nutri ire pr ove ood is not but also calculated to serviceable only of easy digestion, fro to those suffering m Dyspepsia and its attendant const quencee, irregularity of the bowe . ls, o nezo i I,nusadlyetbielaiti Ch emist. Jules G P hl • ' meal, it saves fifty . times its cost in J. B. Chilton, M.D. At about one pours . per medicine, and cures effectually without any of the n , - ncerain. ties annoyances, and rum' cue expenses incurred by medicine, cod liver oil, or visits to distant climates. Dyspepsia (111'4". ImLNeesvviilrsyofulptiisrinfetanasseies _Nausea Acidity n t a tr:cl in s ° i r c T kness tion) Asthma Eruptions BillOUSttes s; Blood to the head Exhaustion • Bowel complaints Fevers Epileptic Fits Bronchitis N euralgia Flatulency catarrah Noises in the ' Colds Gout pains _ Ms Congest on• - Habitual constipa. between the Constipation • Lon shoulders Palpitation Consumption , Headachcs ~. Phleom - Cramps . heartburn '' • -°— • Pulmonary torn- Debility . Hysteria Pla4lti i. Despondency , Impurities • Rheurnatiini ' Indigestion (lays.. S s e i a t u a l g a Di a rrhcea . . . : Distension , ritabilitY - Kid_ 8 8 1 o ee re P , throat ir pepsia) . Dizziness Irritation of Dropsy Li n v e c y r s c an 6m d p b la la i ter Drowsiness Tightness across the - . A Dysent , ry We extract a few out of may thcomand cures ehea t : ' Cure No. 1,771. " Lord Stuar t de Decies of many years' dyspensia." Cure No. 49,832. 1 gony from dys i Pep- nervousne ss , Pi ft7' years' 0 D a d " , . vomitingsickness, oly ha , o v f e L b y e n e n n , Pluskow, of dyspepsia, Constipation, Field-Marshal the Duke of N , Constipation nervousness, and liver complaints." Cure .0.47 12 66 . extreme nerVouttness, intlivea ) ft' Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of nervous fancies." Cure ----' --,- --i 6 b , otnerings, low' spirits, aad Campbell, s . yderston No: 54,818.- F ein the Rev. James T. ad oases of indigestion, Rectory, near Pakenham, Norfolk. "In aifeted, I consiert and particularly when the liver is the best of all remedies." J. T. Campbell. Similar testim onials from many thousand other respectable parties who ca n be referred to. Sold in cudgel satis 2d ; 11b, 26 9 d; 3lb 4 " • , s 6d; 1210 22s 241 b, 40s 228; 101 b, 35,. The Superfined quality, 51b. 10iii, 121 h, and 2411, canisters carriage free, on receipt of rost.ofttce order, by Barry D'L Berry and Co. 77, Regent-strect, Loroian; .Fortnum, Mason, u nd C 0 .., 182, PiCea ; dilly, London; and all grocers and chemists. Agents in this district :—Nixon and Thew ' 1, Castle.street ; T. Low, J. Kirkus, Forsyth, F. G:. „T"nes, s, Para& se-street ; It. Sumner & Co., li. S. Alpass, E. Ft6arson and San, 3.. Oliver, W. Cross, Sharp, Higgins & Co., Clarand Abraham, 37, Bold. street; Evans, Sons and Co., wholesale ag ent s ; John eynon, Thompson and Capper, J. Strawson, druggist; C. Bramwell and Son, C. Bromley, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodvill e , - ten d ea l er; R aimec and Co., wholesale druggists ; F. StaveleT, druggist, Price-street; T. D. Walker, Ranclaglaistteet ; 3 - .1 1 . 'Howell, 72, Dale-street ; Higston, druggist, 80ld -street • Grace and Kelk, G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birken head; T. Fore, druggist; B. J. Chandler, J, Dutton, ,j, , Hargraves, Sanders and Co. A DAMS'S CREAr STATIONERY WAREHOUSE - K. d. 29 Quires Good Cream Laid NOTE PAPER 3 6- 20 Quires Large Commercial NOTE PAPER, S 6, 1000 Cream Laid ENVELOPES 4 S 1000 Large Blue Commercial ENVELOPES ... 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AT 2, RANELAGH-PLACE,' (oFFOSITE THE ADELTEI IIOYEL.) THE WHOLE OF THE STO - OY; COMPRIOING LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT COST PRICE. The G6c-ein are all of First-class description, being Hont.. , Maefufaeture, and can be warranted Rental:me. - THE SALE HAS NOW COMMENCED , - and Nriirenntinne until furthet notice. LAWRENCE LON:I:LADY & CO., Pnoramons: TO THE GENTLEMEN AND LADIES OF LIVERPOOL ♦rn THE SURROUNDING NEIGHI3OURHOOD. NASH begs to announce that he is • prepared with Pn unusually LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS IPP ZV'ray IMPART/4'O:T. LADIES' BLACK BOOTS, 26. 6d. COLOURED BOOTS, 2s. Ild. ; ELASTIC SIDE, Es. GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' SLIrpERS it ENDIASS VADIETT. GENTLEMEN'S OXFORD SHOES, from 7s. sd. ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS, heme made, 17s. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Ih GREAT VARIETY. 30, BOLD-STREET, (FOUR DOORS FROM MESSRS. NVOOLLRIGTIT,) 39, LIME-STREET, 68, LONDON-ROAD, W. H. T 0 K E (sreeISSOR TO F. L. runaras), OLD POST-OFFICE BUILDINGS. LIVERPOOL, - Respectfully solicits attention to his immense Ste& of JEWELLERY, • of the newest and choicest designs, and in the greatest variety. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of tits most fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted. WATCHES. London-made LEVERS, with all the latest improvements. Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. Geneva WATCHES, from the best makers. CLOCKS of all descriptions, including the very latest designs, con— stantly received from his Manufactory at Faris. ARTICLES DE PARIS, rich and varied astortment. SEVRES, DRESDEN, and PARIAN CHINA, BOHEMIAN GLASS, and BRONZES. BUHL WORK, of every description. DRESSING-CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE CASES, and FOLIOS. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY MEDIEVAL and PAPIER-MACHE GOODS. CHANDELIERS, Glass and Metal. LAMPS, of all kinds. Public Buildings and Private /Residences Fitted for Gas. Estimates and Prices forwarded on application. W. H. T. requests the favour of an inspection of tbe gt.nir,„ and begs leave to state that he has determined to adhere to, the modern rule of business, viz SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. • W. 11, TOOKE, LIVERPOOL. STEAM. PRINTING WORKS, 32.--CASTLE-STREET,--32. TETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer j chants, 'Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and others 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 on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmea enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of everl4escripeion. THOGRAPIIIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work ju =Reship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams Leznelscapcs, Marine Tires, Portraits, Fae-Simil es , Architectural, Inoineering and Mechanical Deeming*, Cotonred Sh ow C ards, L abels, • tit-en ters Cheques, Bill. Heads, Inroi ces , B ank Drafts, and ererte variety of Ornamental and Cotnniercial Lithography, plaia. tinted, or coloured. )300KBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC INTING excatted for the Trade on advantageous terms. h ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND• FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adrertiri ng A gen t to e l te ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Lzrerpool.-L. The undersigned is the AUTHORISED. AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVER I'ISEIIENTS 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 communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.--Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Jfanehester and other district Papers for the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evenimg. All the principal•papers filed for reference. ____ HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER By STEAM-POWER, 'WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK 3L4,NITFACTITRER„ ENGRAVER, AND LITH, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32;---CASTLE-STREET.--32. WORKS : HARRINGTON4TREET. - WHOLESALE PAPER & STATIOxERr WAREHOUSE. Superfine Foolscap, blue, cream, and yellow, Bs. 6d. to 13s. per resin. • Superfine Commercial Large Post, 6s. 6d. to etl 12e. per ream. 41 Ditto, Ditto, Large Note, 3s. 6fl to g 6e. per ream. tz) Straw Letter Paper, 45. per ream. Straw Note Paper, 26. per ream. E-4 Superfine Thiele Cream-laid Note, in five, quire packets, Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. 34. • .4 o Commercial Envel o p es , 3 e . 6d . per 1,000. 04 , Superfine Thick Cream-laid Envelopes (own. manufacture), 94. per 100. 1 Superfine Draft Paper, 15s. to 21s. per ream. lee t a i d cp e rt e .g li;:arspOerkTiloczEenSTATlONEßY. Pens, great E .; variety. Quills and Quill Pens. l'enholder az Inkstands (in e very wittern), CoriyingriPFSei P r 4 (Mordan's make', 31s. 6d., Stationery Cases, AI g Envelope Boxes, . Paper 'Weights, M ordait's 0 Letter Scales, Fallen, ace. . ° 4LEATRER GOODS. ;., Tourists ' Cases (best make), from ss. to 21s. eaoh. ta.4 E ., Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, ss. and es. each. C 6l _ Writing Desks (best make), from 10s. 6d. to r, 425., in Russia and Morocco, complete. 64 - c!, • Despatch Box . and Desk combined, in 111/Bsia, fitted with every requisite for writins, Sze.. 0 and the chca.pest and most compl ete kind made, Li. / . 4 . 4 Purses.-A large variety of new patterns, just received, f rom 64 . to 56. 6d. each. Peeket-books, cont a i n i ng Memorandum - book; two pockets, place f or postage and receipt stamps, with elastic band, Is. CA Tenants' Weekly R en t Books, Bd. per doz. E.( Landlords' Collecti ng Books, 2s. each. SAMILES AND ESTIMATES Ft:ANIS/ITP ON A rrLlcArzos. PRINTING, STATIONERY, & BOOK SELLING ESTABLISHAIENT. - srrAm PRTNTING WOMS-11AIIRIN6T03-STRELT ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. eaorzerzo ET HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. M E-S 11. S. GAB R,I E L. DENTISTS, tiff— 134,. DERE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berrr-street: LONDON rir 33. LUDGA TE-HILL WEPT-END B RANCH . rir 11(', REGENT -STREET. 4 • Observe Ntunbere particularly. EnAELISIIED 1815. —.SAL DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new primaplc of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with COTLILLITE Girld'-COLOURED INDIA-Et - VIEW - in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or Wire, and with out any operation ; THEY ARE WARRANTED ' , van, Tanote gems:, AND ENTIRELY TREE FROM surtr, ; they are' and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many Tears without being in any way affected, The materials need are of the best quality, the workman-. ship of the first order, end are supplied at less than 112.1.4 the ordinary coat. • New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the' dentist's aid, and, emanating from sucha source, itmay he , confidently relied on." — United Service Gazette. Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread of failure. To all such we say, pernee Gabriel's. treatise." —Orli Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or sent on receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish meats. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH }OR, COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per manent preparation for front teeth, which effectually .retainkits colour (.ss. per packet). pREpARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best step ping for Dewed Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable stopping is Pin Ced in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as' the tooth itself ten minutes after inser tion, and renders the,decayed member sound and usefnl in mastication. Is. 6c1.2 per Box, or sent on receipt of 2t) etamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Box. *.„. The above preparations may be had from any chemist in the kingdom. Stooping Decayed Teeth, S ca li ng , & c . MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS. 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 33 . LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON, t&r: 110, REGENT -STREET. Attendance daily from Ten to Six. girtts, Rtarriages, aub gtatta., Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, mr qt be properly authenticated with the name and address oft . 4 sender. Pits charge for the insertion of Births will be Si pence each. BIRTHS. At-V, Sandon-street, on the 27th instant, the wife of the Rev. F. Forfar, of a son. On the 27th initant, at St. Chrysostom•etreet, Everton, the wife of Mr. Thomas 8. M'Ghie of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On the 28th instant, at St. Stephen's Church, Byrom-street, by the Rev, Henry George Vernon, BLA., incumbent, M r William Dow to Min Sarah Ford;