The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-10 00:00:00

1 THE POPE'S IRISH BRIGADE. DISMISSAL OF TWO HUNDRED. CHAPLAIN. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH) FRANCE. PARIS, Aug. 9. ;NIARSEILLEq, Aug. 9. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, August 9. LATEST NEWS. FURTHER EXCESSES COMMITTED BY SHOCKING OUTRAGE UPON THEIR ROME, August 4. The Irish Volunteers have been committing new excesses at Spoleto. Every day witnesses acts of insubordination on the part of this corps. In the course of a row which took place the other day, these volunteers did not hesitate to throw their chaplain into a moat filled with water, at the risk of drowning him. Two hundred Irish left Rome a few evenings ago; they are returning to their own country. The Papal Government has consented to defray the expenses of their voyage. It is averred, by an old military officer at present in Rome, that General de Lamoriciere cannot count upon more than 10,000 good soldiers, among whom are reckoned 3,000 Austrian Volunteers who served in the last campaign. The most active search continues to be made by the police of Rome to discover the members of the secret committee who are endea vouring to organise the Italian movement there, but without success. It is stated that M. Cavour, as soon as he heard of the intended descent of the body of Gari baldian volunteers, who had been encamped, to the number of 2,500, on the Island of Ella, on the Papal territory, immediately despatched tWo war steamers to the neighbourhood of Orbitello, to oppose their landing. Rome is tranquil. Some slight reforms continue to be made in the govern ment, of which the only one worth recording is the deprivation of Mgr. Golia, the delegate of Velletri. 'The llloniteru• says, Prince William of Baden has arrived at the Camp of Chalons. His Highness will be present at the great military manoeuvres. General Beaufort has left for Syria with 1,000 men. In an order of the day he reminds the sol diers that they are going to avenge offended humanity in a country where they will find souvenirs of Godefroy the Crusader, General Bonaparte, and the first Republic. He concludes by saying the wishes of the whole of Europe accompany the expedition. Three vessels have lest Toulon with troops for Syria. 3.25 p.m.—The Bourse continues very dull, but prices are firmer. Rentes closed at 68f. 25c., being an improvement of 10 centimes on yester day's prices. NAPLES. NAPLES, August 8. The city is tranquil. Troops are continually 'arriving for the defence of Naples. The Count of Syracuse, the King of Naples' uncle, has written a letter to the Prince of Cari gnan, announcing that he adheres to the grand principle of the unity of Italy, and is prepared to hail Victor Emmanuel as his king. This happy circumstance confirms the presage now almost universal, that Garibaldi the Great will enter Naples without bloodshed. SICILY. PALERMO, August 6. An official account states that Garibaldi only consented to the terms of the capitulation of Mel lazzo, after representations had been made to him by some Neapolitan officers, to the effect that their soldiers were still brothers of the Sicilians, although fighting against them by orders of their superiors. The municipality, the police, and all other branches of the public administration of Messina have been reorganised. The lighthouse and Fort Gonzagaf are occupied by the Garibal tdians, with a battery of fourteen guns. Volun teers and siege artillery are daily arriving at Messina. It is expected that some persons, who oppose the Government by proposing an Italian Confederation, and others who are suspected of being foreign agents, will be expelled from the SYRIA. MAM (eta Marseilles), Aug. 4. Damascus is quiet, but murders are still com initted in the surrounding country. Three thou sand Christian women have been sold at twenty lye piastres each, and are detained in the harems. PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin in the Cologne Gazette 'gives an analysis of the reply made by Prussia to `the proposition of France to admit Spain into the Councils of the Great Powers. Prussia renders justice to the noble qualities of the Spanish nation. It speaks in admiration of the conside rable progress which Spain has made within the last few years in the consolidation of her political , organisation, and in the development of her vast resources. It does not, however, approve, as Au s t r ia has done, of the proposition of France, and cannot consent to the admission of Spain into The Council of the Great Powers unless Sweden be also received. SPAIN. The Madrid journals publish articles on the 'proposed elevation of Spain to the rank of a Great Power. Those of the Moderado party are :apt favourable to the project, because they say it wclloll have the effect of imposing obligations on Spain, wad of subjecting her in some degree to France. TURKEY. According to the Independance, the Sultan, Abdul Medjid, ,wrote an autograph letter to the Emperor Napolecm praying that a European intervention in Syritf, might be prevented, and at the same time made I:nown in London the inten tion of his Government to demand 10,000 men from the Pasha of Egypt ; but before these com munications were received the ambassadors of France and England presented at Constantinople identical notes announcing titat their Govern ments intended taking the initiative of an active intervention. ROME. A letter from Rome states that 1,500 Pied montese had landed on the Papal territory at San Stefano, with the intention of marching to Corneto. General Goyon ordered a detachment to be sent thither to protect the town. The Patrie contradicts the assertions of several Italian journals that the French garrison at Rome is about to be diminished. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, (via Marseilles) Aug. 1. A threatened outbreak has been prevented at Salonica, and also at Aleppo. The agitation in It is confirmed that a con- Bosnia i s i ncreas ing. 'Piracy against the life of the Grand Vizier has been discovered. The revelations compromise several persons of high standing. The Grand izier has compelled several high functionaries to return public money illegally acquired. Arrears of pay are still aa.to the army, an d to public employes. A great l_tnic prevails among P o rtion of the European inhabitants ; some have returned from the country to Constanti nople. The sale of gunpowder has been pro hibited, but the Turks it is said have already bought large quantities. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AUSTRALIAN, AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 9. The .Massilia, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived in dock. She brings 120 passengers, and £490 in specie. She spike the Ceylon on the 30th ult., the Valetta on the 31st, the schooner Malcolm Bevan on the sth inst., and th' Resson on the 7th inst. The British Brigat . me Topsy, thirteen days out from Cardiff, foundered on the 29th ult. The crew reached Gibraltar on the 3rd per the Mariner. Gibraltar Exchange on London, 90 days, 50? to 503. Freights unaltered. The followirg• appeared in our later editions of yesterday : CON DEMNATION OF THE 'WHITWORTH CANNON BY THE ORDNANCE SELECT COMMITTEE. The Morning Chronicle has received informa tion from a quarter on which reliance may be placed, that the Ordnance Select Committee have sent in a condemnatory report concerning the Whit worth guns. Mr. Whitworth's ordnance is stated to be ineligible for Her Majesty's service. Four causes of objection are said to be especially insisted upon—namely, great irregularity and uncertainty of range ; difficulty of extracting the expended cartridges; danger to be apprehended from the launching rearward of . friction tubes ; wildness of ricochet. FREIGHT MARKET. During the past week all timber freights from the White Sea, Canada, and the Baltic, are fully maintained. Coal freights to the Mediterranean and Adriatic ports are lower, in consequence of late large arrivals for China. Activity prevailed, and accounts from India are very favourable. The Queen arrived at Balmoral yeste day even ing at half-past five o'clock. The Indian budget is to be brought forward on Monday. It was stated in the discussion last night, and not contradicted, by Sir Charles Wood, that a large loan would be involved, but this is presumed to be a misconception. • At an adjourned meeting of the creditors •of Messrs. Thomas Randall, Parker, and Co., army boot contractors, of Higham Ferrers, near North ampton, it was resolved to accept an amended composition of Bs. 6d. in the pound. The creditors of Messrs. Ridley and Son, hid and leather merchants, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, have agreed, on the recommendation of the com mittee appointed to investigate the estate, to an offer of 4s. in the pound. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. The European Forces (India) Bill was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH urged some objections to the measure, which he declared it was his intention to oppose at a future stage. The Local Government Act (I 858) Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. The report of amendments on the Tramways (Ireland) Bill was brought up and agreed to. On the motion of Earl Granville, The Ecclesiastical Commission Bill was read a second time, after some discussion. The Rifle Volunteer Bill passed through csmmittse. The Industrial Museum (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Tenure and Improvement of Land (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed. Some other bills were advanced a stage; and their lordships adjourned at eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--YESTERDAY. The House met at twelve o'clock. On the motion for going into Committee of Supply, Mr. ADDRULET called attention to the plans for the improve. ment of the National Gallery, strongly recommending that of Captain Kowke. A discussion followed, in which strong pro tes t s w ere made against the retention of the Royal Academy I n the present building, contrary to the decision of the committee and a direct understanding. Mr. COOPER promised to explain the matter fully when the estimate for the National Gallery was brought forward. Sir J. B.trallo complained of the manner in which the civil service accounts were audited and appropriated. The most important accounts never came before the audit commissioners at all. Mr. LAING entered into explanations on the subject, alleging that the Audit Office had not at present sufficient machinery for a complete audit, and that many considerations must be entertained before a more perfect system could be established. The Government were well aware of the necessity of a change, and were sincerely resolved to apply themseive3 to the sub. ject during the recess, with the view of bringing forward a measure next session. A resolution proposed by Sir G. Baring, that the present system of audit and appropriation was imperfect and ought to be amended, way agreed after a discussion and a promise from the Home Secretary tto hat a measure should be introduced next session. Mr. HassAito complained of the non-attendance of the members of the Board of Commissioners of Charitable Dona tion* is Ireland, owing to which the business of the charities was most inconveniently interrupted. Mr. CARDwEtt stated that he had already taken steps to rem edy the evil by calling on the commissioners either to attend or to resign, The House then w ent into committee of supply, when the rest of the sitting was occupied by the discussion of the civil service estimates. At the evening sitting, Mr, BRIoIIT gave notice that to-morrow (Friday), be should ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer a question relative to the excise duty on paper, and should call attention to the position in which the house stood with respect to this question. Sir C. WOOD gave notice that, on Monday next, he should bring forward the Indian Budget, and in committee of the whole house, should ask leave to bring in a bill authorising the Indian Government to raise a loan of £3,000,000 sterling. Mr. H. BAILLIfi enquired whether any application had be n made to admit Spain to the rank of a first-rate power, and if so, whether it is the intention of her Majesty's Oovernment to withhold its consent so long as the Government of Spain con tinues to tolerate the slave trade and systematically to disre gard its treaties and engagements with this country. Lord I. RusseLt replied that the French Government had suggested to other great powers that Spain should he recog is - nised as a first-rate state, and that Austria in assenting to th p ro p o sition bad on its side proposed tha t S yeden should be admitted to the same rank, If the claim of these states was acknowledged, the British Government considered that no and just reason existed for refusing a like privil e ge to Portug a Sardinia, in which case there would be .no fewer than nine l powers admitted to the first rank. The question was, however, still under consideration, and no definite determination would be arrived at during the present session. On the motion for the second reading of the Fortifications (Provision for Expenses) Bill, Mr. E. JAaIES moved, by way of amendment, t h a t before proceeding farther with thi:s hill it is desirable that this House should be to possession o f further j.nformation as to the entire cost of the construction and efficient insintenance of the sea defences and the proposed land fortiheagona, dis tinguishing the expenses necessary to be inenrred Oe country in respect of such proposed s ea defences and land fortilicatiOns• Sir C. N a piEß seconded the amendment, con tending that if the fleet were properly organised, and the maritime supremacy 61 England secured, the ,proposed expenditure in stone bat teries would be altogether nnnecessary. Mr. S. EPRIMUT, its reply, gVe some '?tlAitqgtions touching the character and use of the proposed fortifications, and described various contingencies niter ;which he maintained the safety of the great arsenals would not be secured in the fortificationsCol.land would pe utterly useless excep t in the event of an rtificainvasion—an event 'which was either imposs ible, or if possible, would involve only the pert of London. He en forced the expediency o f eftectlog considers* amgmen tations in the standing army. • • • Lord E LC 110 thanked the Goyernnaent for Slut they 04 (lone, a nd proposed to do, for the defence of the country. "The public fee ling, out of which a body of 148,000 volunteers bad arisen ' within the year, did not partake of a panic, but wes inspired by the conviction that the country had been left in a state a dan gerous unpreparedness f o r attack, and a determination to render England more secure hereafter. This sort of feeling should support her Majesty's ministers in the measures they were taking tor the same purpose. After a few words from Captain Jervis, ty, uponwaonu l e a n o p r ro m v o e u s entirely u expenditure sel e s s . 1 " ee ommended the Government to make further Mr. MoNss • for enquiries before embarking works which, n matters of detail were made by Sir Some comments upon . G• Smith. de Lacy Evans anti Sir G. • .. 1,,,i the oyiection he had tenant' Mr. B. OssoaNS 'West , — . , Cons ' had tend that e arl b p a r r o kin bab g ili urged against the plan of forti‘ea 1 ;n o the ground . the measure was introduced CO bite th e session, was so ' imperfectly explained, and was not provided for in the finan cial arrangements for the year• ending a further investigation ' Six M. Pero joined in reconinie was i spent for so ques and deliberation before so large a sum . . fortifications. tionable a purpose as the proposed Mr. SUITE urged that instead of beg inning to erect stone defences, the volunteer movement should be encouraged, and the militia forces called into exkstati,ce• When the people had c d f,nd their homes arms in their hands they would be able Itc and liberties. • • u Lai b'een (411 Y , Lord PALM ERS TON observed that the questlo e of the House discussed on a previous occasion, and the se as most ;unmistakably expressed by a division. The Government I . measure had been charged on one side with introducing this , hating without sufficient in,vestigation, and on the other with delayed it unt il 4 lgte .pplocl of the session. To both he _ ....c replied that aft er th e re p or t o f . kh e Refer= Cumrnissione rb co " m ": presented, thesubjeet bad undergone eptefY- 1 elaq uirl '• h the petrnt authorities were enga g ed tp propose a plan / Thic ‘‘.o. adrelnietration had laid, after mature deliberation, hofcre 't House. wt.; rt le almost every member admitted the necessitY Aor increasing the Means of defence, the most extensive divergency existed in the methods that were severally recomMelu lea ' gavel membe rs 3u ggeated napre ships, military members demanded more soldiers, and the4wyers, he presumed, would meet the :neroY with an injunction,' Atc.i.eli..t this diversity of opinion, be Ma,intained that the plan suggested 4 tn•C Govern ment was the best. ,ft arose from no panic, and expressee o 4 suspicion of foreign Powers, but simply placed beyond the reach of sudden attacks the storskpuses and arsenals, wherein the material elements nt. 0 .... 13.viy were prepared anal preserved. The House divided, and the amendment .egatar, was • d by a , t? . majority of 143 to 32 ; majority, ill . . , .. .. Tbe bill was then read a second time. Cla the motion for going into committee on supply, Sir M. Pero moved, as an amendment, a resolution setting forth that it was expedient to discontinue the ordnance survey on the twenty-five inch scale till the survey on the one inch scale had been completed and published. To complete the survey on the larger scale would, he maintained, involve a cost of at least £3,000,000. Mr. S. HERBERT said that no further surveys were to be made this year, and the whole question would be laid before Parliament next session. After some discussion, the amendment was withdrawn, and the House went into committee of supply. Mr. LAIN, in bringing forward the vote for the Galway packet contract, entered into a detail of the circumstances and negotiations which had resulted in the conclusion of that con tract. The question which the Ministers had at present to meet was very simple. There was a distinct contract in existence, legally binding upon the Government. The select committee who bad investigated the subject had reported against the expediency of granting the money, but said nothing touching the validity of the agreement; and the packet com pany had entered into engagements involving an outlay of £480,00, and although some slight delay had occurred in fitting out the steamers, the company were substantially ready to carry out their undertaking with the Government. Even if the contract were shown to be impolitic, there was no justifi- cation for cancelling on that ground an agreement formally concluded. If that principle were admitted, every contract, including that with Sir S. Cunard, would be subject to doubt, and liable to repudiation at the caprice of Parliament. The clause in the contract specifying that the money to be paid to the company must previously be voted by the House could not, he argued, be employed to invalidate the agreement, since the eompany were obliged to snake preparations for its fulfilment on their side, and it would be most unjust to leave theft► to suffer heavy lcsses on this account by refusing at the last moment to vote the subsidy. The agreement might have been concluded hastily, imprudently, and withoutldue consideration for English and Canad an interests ; but it could not be said to have been done corruptly, nor was it fair to visit the conse quences of what might perhaps be deemed a bad bargain for the public, upon the heao of the innocent shareholders in the enterprise. The question•should not be regarded as a me re l y Irish question. It should be considered on broader grounds. The time was past when any distinction should be drawn be tween different sections of the United Kingdom. English representatives should view the subject without exclusive pre dilections, and vote upon the simple principle that a bargain was a bargain, A vote for £60,000 for the Galway Packet Subsidy was then proposed from the chair. Mr. P. BoGVERIE moved that the vote should be disallowed. The contract was improvident and unthrifty ; and the way in which it was negotiated, and which the right hon. member described at much length, left, he contended, no cause for eonapiaint on the part of the company, if it were now cancelled in the interest of the counter. The transaction would Rot bear investigation. If this and the Canard co. tract were carried out, the country would be saddled with an useless outlay of £150,000 per annum for seven years. The Derby government were much to be blamed in the matter. They concluded the agreement in an extraordinary manner, the papers being taken out of the customary course, and the bargain effected against the distinct remonstrances of the ?oat-office department. If any innocent person were endangered by cancelling the com pact, it would be much more economical to give them full compensation than to carry out the bargain to its full extent. Mr. WHlTT:sins said that the contract was made in the most formal manner by the Government, and had hitherto been faithfully fulfilled by the company. The service was more punctually performed by these steamers than by those of the Cunard line. The assertion that the bargain was struck pre cipitately on the eve of an election was totally contrary to the facts. The establishment of a communication between Galway and America had been contemplated for many years, and the object was one calculated to produce the greatest benefit to Ireland, Among the Irish population the opposition to the contract was salyersally attributed to a jealous wish to with hold an advantage from that country for the sake of preserving the English monopoly of the profitable transaction. One-third of the postal communication with America came from Ireland, and a still larger proportion of the passenger,; to the United states, Thg Galway Company's strainers had carOed many more perrous than the Cunard vessels, and as these were chiefly steerage passengers, it was highly important to render the voyage short, safe, and cheap„ Ireland had cle .r right to the contract. It was one of the most benelieial improvements, not only to Ireland, but to the whole empire, and in this conclusion he believed everyto ly would agree before the term for which it was concluded had expired. Mr. CRAWFORD said that if Parliament had intended to refuse the, subsidy, that refusal should have been intimated a year ago, before the company had laid out their money in building steamers. For this reason he intended to vote for the grant. Sir G. BARING observed that the select committee, of which he had been a member, had given no opinion touching the validity of the contract, but simply recommended that it be put an end to. He denied that those who disapproved of this particular bargain were actnated by any hostility to Irish interests. If the contract were cancelled, ti asrviee would be put up for ooinnetitiou, in which Galway, as Well , as 4,1 Y other ports of Ireland might take part. Cognpunications on the subject were previously made from Liverpool, from Limerick, and from Canada, and promises given by the Treasury that every project should be duly considered; but in the end this undertaking was broken with all the parties, and the matter settl d behind their backs by the conclusion of the agree. pent with the Galway company. The House was now called vpot to record a serious vote. If they established the vote that every bargain, ho'wever bad and improvident, or however questionable the conclust of its o.iginal contractors, must be held good, provided the affairs were handed over to some third piirl es, the Howe wovld be preclyded from interfering in many important cases involving largeontlayF of i r ublic money. He di l not wish to decide the question on monetary considera pay even a larger sum than the'snb ocalel:r the character to of VaninMettt, and put an end to a ndoubtful, and perhap s discreditable, tranaaefioa. sub sidy tr, an A . DISRAELI said that the contract had been coagladed by the late Government, entirely from their persuasion that it would benefit the country, and especially Ireland. The arrangement was not effected hurriedly or informally, but that the contract was either after mature 'cansideration, and in the most deliberate manner. imep',7rrrindirtenatial,:dbelleca4vinfteg,;.7 arrangement. Mr. Mr. that it tle unwisewda s e ni e e ra d Disraeli then proceeded to justify the ti.ode in which the negotiations were conducted, and the contract corepi.ded by the Treasury, and repudiated the allegation that any corrupt notion had prompted the government in effecting the agree= ment. There was, ho added a great ,jealousy among certain classes in certain towns' of England. aiairalt any encourage- anent to Irish enterprise. But when Soutinonpton and Liver pool obtained such liberal su'•.sidies it was surely nnwortla of Englishmen to begrudge some share in the advantage to dis, tant Galway. Mr. Ronal:ex answered the charge of corruption, which, he observed, seemed to apply personally to himself or to Lord Derby, one as having promoted and the other as having sanction, 4, the contract. There was no notion of corrup tion con either part, ano,leyen Mr. Lever, who was made a sort of scapegoat in the affair, instef4 of deriving money from the en terprise, had risked a large cap,4l in itp guccess : The secret of opposition lay ie the resentment of some parties in Liverpool, 'At° Injd been anxious to secure for themselves the acrytuitag4 enjoyed by the g alway Company. Upon its merits he main tained that the arrangement was calculated to be highly bene- finial to the public. Mr. J. C. EwAta declared that Liyexpo4 414 not wish to deprive either Galway, Londonderry, Limerick, cr pul ? lip, of any postal contract. Mr. HUBBARD said that the contract was questionable in its initiation, and brought about by gross misrepresentation. The House divided—For the vote, 145; against, 39; majority, 106. The vote of tio,ooo was then agreed to. The House then proceeded to discuss the next vote, hut, on the motion Oian hon. member, wqs counted out at ten minutes to three. FAST YOUNG LADIES. The John Ball takes tip tho d#fence of the young ladies of England against the „Morning post. Taigas does not believe that Lady Maria talks slang, smokes cigars, bets on horse races, or knows Aspasia by sight. Verily, we hope not. And indeed nobody supposed but that a very small minority of the patrician youth were of this order. Taurus quotes. Latin, saying— • Quum . . . . Mtrvia Tuscum Figat aprum et nuda teneat venabula mamma. Difficile est satiram non scribers. Any young lady who wants this 'translated will observe that the word " mamma " appears in it. But John Bull's 444c1Orrie r yyjn not operate against the unquestion able fact that there ,is wash aninua as the " fast girl' —who, as a writer it Few): oloeryeg, "wears shorter and more vivid petticoats, smaller hats, . 1 7rig4tCV feathers, boots with higher heels and more plentifully decorated with little brass rings, - than those of her slower contemporaries, and piques herself on reading anything." This last is assuredly no great recommen dation. T4E GRAND VOI , ATZ7Prit RtWIEW AT EPINBUROH.— This Magni&Pnt review is ROY °Ziff. 4 4#s been in every senses great success. Taking our history fpom the earliest time, it stands without precedent or parallel. One of the largest armies ever seen on Scottish soil has paraded before her Majesty. The men composing it mus tered from all parts of the northern kingdom, from Wick to Wigton, from Tain to Teviotdale, from Dornoch to Dumfries. Thar ( ) were the Ettrick Borderers, and the 913 Border line, u p on w h om al paid men who dwell se:4 l } ,9f they were wont to Ma ke stle dist f r ~ ;. Aberdeen folk shouldered with men from Ayr; the Breadalbane Highlanders formed part of the same brigade with the corps recruited from the Afearns ; all were actuated by the same spirit, all appeared equally enthusiastic and delighted.—Caledonian Mercury. BOBBING nu! DEAD, AND SALE OF CORPSES FOR DISSECTION.—Sonde moth* since, a family residing A t South Boatga "h 4 O, th e misfortune t 9 Igtie a child, and it was buried it} an eiPeli4ve dress,made ley a Q the churches, lady, a friend of the family. Tile body of the child was placed in a tomb under Ape f Two weeks after the ceremony, the lady who menu• factured the dress which the little one wore before her death, and was buried in, visited a washerwoman for the purpose of employing her to do some work. While Conversing, the lady's eye was attracted by a child's dress, whi c h hung upon a clothes line . She was 9tar,tied, for the dress resembled the one in which her frie n d' s child was ' shro, ded. h 9 visitor asked permission to examine it, and her request was gomprio with. What was her horror to find that it was the very dress which ghe bad pat together with her own hands, and which she had ggec hcF favourite wear several times. There conhl be no mistake about it, for the lady knew her own work, and the mate rials were of a unique pattern. The visitor asked the washerwoman how she came by the dress. The answer was that one day she was washing at Dr. ---'a house, ir and 691 the doeOe s w if e ma d e h er a present of it for her little gl. The lady i iiii4aoly left the house and stated her suspi c i ons to her friends, The res# was, the child's coffin was opened 4 , 4 found 'em pt y. The covery created such an excitement that the police were appealed to, and other coffins, deposited under the c-br.ql} by the same undertaker, were opened and found vacant. The bodice 1 1. 4 geo ns for dissecting purp oses. been removed and sold to sur- Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, Mr., London, and they will receive R e storer without Aredi c i ne or expense, of per f ec t gra tis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural digy , sion, strong nerves, soun d lungs and refreshing sleep, to the 4 . 0 4 enfeebled, insuring the re moval of indigestio (dys pepsia); eonsfiiniaou, ' ., ..:kness:t .the stomach, epilepsy, para.• lysis, debility, nen',..P! -I , l .F?'" 4 _': i ) ,lP t it o 4 o , ; ll, cough, asthma, con suniption, dropsy, uatilleacV, am k 7 aYscnterv, biliousness, so e, re de t s h po ro n a d i e l y c , at e a r r am r h s p , : e s e p l as ill s 7:e l s kin . ix : t jut impurities, rheumatism, gout, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitatton,• heartburn, eruptions; h74eria, 46,t pte rl e igi ar a s : i fe t, v au er: t bron- ChitiS ; - also ,qhildren's complaints. . mines the safest Guide to health." "1.7 tioual;l7 THE DAILY TIM E S,. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1860. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The first stone of the Kirkdale Industrial Ragged Schools and Free School-room Church will be laid by the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby on Saturday, the 18th inst., at two o'clock p.m, BAXTER'S OIL PrcruuEs.—The inventor and patentee of these beautiful works of art intends resuming the sale at the Royal Assembly Rooms, on Monday evening next. AN INTERESTING CASE AT THE NISI PRIES COURT. — In the second cause list there is a case to be tried by a special jury which we understand will create a great amount of interest. Amongst the witnesses and parties who will appear to give evidence will be the Duke of Cambridge, Earl Fitzwilliam, and other members of the aristocracy. TOWNSHIP OF WEST DERBY.—AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS. — Various sums, amounting in the whole to £37 13s. 10d., were disallowed by the district auditor, 'William Rees, Esq., in the accounts of Messrs. James Wensley, John Pilling, Thomas Corkhill, and Henry Hindle, late over seers of the township, for the half-year ending 25th March, 1860. Mr. J. B. Gough, the celebrated temperance advocate, will deliver his farewell oration at the Concert-hail this evening, at eight o'clock. The chair will be taken by the Rev. Verner M. White, LL.D. Mr. Gough deli vered an oration in London, at the Exeter-hall, on Wednesday evening last, to a crowded audience. He spoke for an hour and a half on the evils of drunken ness, and on teetotalism as the only efficient remedy. He sails for America to-morrow (Saturday). POLICE PROMOTION.-Mr. Thomas Tomilson, who has been for some years an inspector of police, has been appointed a superintendent, in the place of Mr. Rummer, who retires on superannuation allowance. The head constable recommended Mr. Tomilsou to the Watch Committee, and that body at once appointed him; and a better selection could not have been made, as he is intelligent, active, and gentlemanly in all his bearings, and deserves the position he has so justly obtained. JULLIEN FESTIVAL AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.— Prince George Galitzin and the Campbell's Minstrels will be the two great attractions at this festival, which will be held at the Zoological Gardens on the 24th instant. Prince George Galitzin is a Russian prince, and the son of that Nicolas Galitzin for whom Beethoven composed three of his last and finest quartetts. His compositions of "Santa Maria" and his " Herzen False" and "Supreme Polka" are spoken of in high terms by the London press. PROMOTION AMONGST THE LIVERPOOL BARRISTERS. --,After Baron Martin had delivered his charge to the grand jury, yesterday, his lordship requested the atten dance of Dr. Wheeler, of Manchester, and Mr. Brett, who has also an extensive practice on this circnit. The two gentlemen having taken their seats, his lordship said, addressing each respectively, that he had the pleasure of calling them within the bar for the county palatine of Lancaster. Each of the gentlemen bowed his acknowledgments to his lordship, and were congratulated by the other members of the bar upon the honour conferred upon them. By this gracious act the above two gentlemen, who have occupied such an emi nent position as banisters in this county, will hence forth he Queen's Counsel within the Duchy of Lancaster. NENY P,yry.NTs.-7-Thos. Webster Rammell, of London, "Improvements. in pnentnatic: railways and tubes." Jean Auguste Ballande, of An im proved paper and ink for writing and printing plirposes.!! Thomas Greenwood and John Batley, both of Leeds, "Improved machinery for cutting and shaping wood." Patrick Adie, of London, " Improvements in the means and apparatus for measuring angular and actual dis tances." William Mitton and John Penney, both of Lincoln, " Improvements in apparatus employed for cleaning, dressing, winnowing, separating, and sifting grain and seeds and such like matters." John Henry Johnson, of London and Glasgow, " Improvements in cleaning rice and the machinery or apparatus employed therein" (commnnicated to him from abroad by Silas Dodson, of San Francisco, and Alpheus Fobea, of the city and county•of New York, U.S.)—annnzunicated from the Rriti,ylt and Foreign Patent Offices, 4, Clayton square. THE CROSBY CAMP.—Visitors to the aamp are as numerous as ever, and their presentee is always wel comed. To such, hospitality is the order of the day, and many of the visitors have acknowledged the atten tion shown by returns of the same kind. The occupants of one tent are made happy by the present of a " delicious pie," and ap.otker 1 , 1 4eS Perry over a "good fat capon," while the whole carop, the other evening, TpFe tilled with gratitnde towards a Well-linown and universelly fespactcd tobacco dealer, of Castle-street, who gave each man a large quantity of his famons " American solace." Such acts as these are ever pleasing to TWA for they speak volumes for themselves. The latest proceeding of this nature occurred a few days ago, when Arthur Bower Forwood, Est, of the eminent firm of Leech, and Forwood, addressed a letter to Colonel Bousfield, in whip?, after expressing his entire sympathy with the Yolunteer movemept, in all its bearings, hd begged his acceptance of a cheque for 2t:4, which he desired might be distributed amongst the Meg es prizes in the way the g4llent colonel should see fit. The letter was read on parade, and was rw.eiveA by the '}en with hearty and deservedly -merited cheers.—pest. TOXTETH BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—Mr. H. S. Alpass presided at the weekly meeting of this board yesterday ; the other members present were Messrs. Carter, Ogden, Leyland, John Wilson, Harrison, Jos. Wilson, Hunter, Johns, Hughes ; and Mr. Mainwaring, the Poor Law fnspector.—The number of paupers in the workhouse Lsl . • lye* was 810, admitted since 20, dispharged 12, dead 1 ; this week ;322. A letter was read fr6m Mr. Avison, of the Local Board of Health, stating that *as their auditor had disallowed the payment of the rates assessed by the Board of Health upon the workhouse in Smithdown-lane, be bad been directed by the hoprd to ascertain if the Board of Guardians would authorise their solicitor to join with him in preparing a special case for the opinion of the Court of Queen's Bench, to decide the question as to the rateability or non -rate ability of the workhouse to the rates made by the board. The Writer wept on to say, that this appeared tf4 him the best and most economical mode ot settling the question; and he suggested, that as counsel will be in Liverpool attending the assizes during this" and the next few weeks, they should prepare the special case at 24ce, and the matter he artmed ns soon as t 4 41 . 2 , 1 gins. He requested Mr. Clearer to bring this subject before the gp4rdialll at thei rnext meeting. It was moved and seconded that Mr. ifofden be i Tnltt4c44 to carry out the views of the hoard with rt. ept. to the rateability of the workouse, and to prepare a ease for the Court of Queen's Bench. A cheque for £76 was granted for out-door relief. WORKTIOUsE QQ3Pf!TTEE.—IIIe weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday morning, at the Parish Offices, Brownlow-hill. The chair was occupied by Mr. Cropper ; the other members present being Messrs. Scott, Peck, Owen, Denton, Goodacre, Turner, and Smith. The medical officers repo r t e d that the number in the hospital tt fir 44 9 of the last report was 447 ; new cases since, 131 ; cured and disehirrged 142 ; died, 19 ; leaving at present under treat ment, 447 ' During the w ee k ending the 4th instant th e number of destitute persons relieved in the vagrant sheds was as • follows :-193 men, 117 women, 41 children ; total, 351 which, when compared with the correspondi ng week of ' last year, showed a decrease of 6 persons. The gover nor's report shows d that the ralinlq Or P44llers in the house was lasi IV'eek I,§SQ, this ;week; 1,74 R; showin g a decrease of and of 1.5 compared with the numbers of the corresponding Week of last year. The Fleetwood, Roman Catholic chaplain tO•tilP Vi r nrkh onse . .;sent in a statement to the effect that several of the inmates inmates of two of the wards had complained to him that Mr. Evans, scripture reader, had, in defiance of the resolution of the committee, read the scriptures and instructed the paupers whom be visited so loud as to be heard by all the inmates. Mr. Evans having been called in, Sai4 . ol4i QI nine 04Gg51414 he 44 ii § it e d a woman who was infirm and hard of hearing, and had to speak in such a way that those in his. vicinity cou l d hear what he said ; and he admitted that at the time three or four persons had come near to him, a n d t h at he did not send them away, because, he said, it would create disputation. The committee, after considerable discussion, called Mr. Vvalls' t#tteption t 9 the resointi an , which .hey had Preyio4sly passed, and requested him to observe it stricily. This conchided the business.THE SATURDAY 114T,V-401,11)AY.--11TErlINQ OF IRON FOUNDERS, &c.—A meeting of iron and brassfounders, braziers, tinsmiths, and others, was held last evening in the Oddfellows' Hall, St. Anne-street, the Rev. Mr. Allen presiding. The spacious hall in which the meet ing was held was literally crowded, even standing room being at rpremium, The chairman opened the pro ceedings with an - eloquent 'addrss, in '''!hich,' after pointing out the 'advantages Which would be derived, socially, morally, and religiously, by the work Men, he explained that the object of those who favoured the movement was not that they shoulq go Paupers to their employers and ask it as a fart# far Which they were not prepared to make any sacrifice, brit that th ey should go lik e f ree an d independent Englishmen, ask their maste rs on w h a t terms t h e y would give them the three hours on S a t ur d ay , an d b e prepared to comply with any reasonable terms which their masters might demand. It might be that when their employers saw their independ ence , and anticipating that the boon •. ",,,, yould be dne Niqcii would Enable WPM to ITPlY . theru: selves with Verit'er To Mr' wpFlei 4u4 . More benefit than formerly to their eniployers, they might say they would give them the same wages for the shortened day. (Applause.) Having urged upon the men, should they obtain their wishes, to make proper use Uf the advantages ‘yitich they would then l have at cO rru i' aild ;t h lll4P:49l.'c'OnCludiglceli i. , Ur, Tones; wh o 14° Y e a .4 'iesoltition ' 44iruiTT the' wish of the meeting to leave work three hours earlier on Saturday, and resolving to communicate with their employers . with a view of ascertaini ng on w h a t terms they would grant their request. The resolution, having been seconded, was carried with applause, as were reso lutions e ipOsi!,,:e Of . te i s 7 !?)? , 011y of the mectiug with tl,c object for which t baa 1 4 de4.0riVa. Thq ppoedings terminated with a vote of thanks 'to the thairman. THE DOCK BOARD. Mr. Charles Turner presided at the weekly meeting of this board yesterday, when the members present were—Messrs. Smith, Farnworth, Hubback, Seger, Arnold, Boult, •Lockett, Forwood, Mondell, Rankin, Rounthwaite, Holme, Brocklebank, and Laird. WORKS COMMITTEE. This committee recommended the acceptance of the tender of Messrs. M'Gee and Corcoran for the purchase of old ropes; of Mr. A. Eyton, for sheet lead; of Messrs. Dewitt and Co., for metallic measure-tapes ; of Mr. Chantrell, for terra-cotta chimney-pots; and of Mr. Hellewell, for vulcanized India -rubber. On the motion of Mr. Brocklebank the proceedings were confirmed. WA REHOUSE COMMITTEE. Mr. HUBRACK, in moving the confirmation of the proceedings of this committee, said, perhaps it might be expected that he should say something in regard to the investigation as far as it had gone into the circumstances attending the fire at the Stanley Dock warehouses. He regretted that it had occurred during his absence, and that therefore some members of the committeee bad had additional labour thrown upon them. He referred espe cially to Mr. Arnold, who kindly acted in his absence and gave valuable advice to the superintendent. At the meeting, last week, Mr. Arnold made a •statement, gathered from the superintendent, regarding the extent of the fire. There was a little discrepancy in that, for he believed the quantity of cotton destroyed was rather more than was stated by Mr. Arnold. Considering the circumstances, that was no doubt excusable on the part of the superintendent. He thought it would be evident to the board that the inquiry, as far as it had proceeded, might be divided into three parts—first, as to the origin of the fire; secondly, as to the means that were employed to extinguish it ; and, thirdly, as to the precautions which ought to be taken to prevent such an occurrence in future. With regard to the origin of the fire, that at present was entirely conjectural. Whether it arose from spontaneous combustion, or whether from the men smoking in the warehouses, which he was afraid would turn out to be the case, they did not know. As to the means employed to extinguish the fire, as far as their own officers were concerned, and the police and the fire brigade, everything was done that could be done ; but, as they were aware, there was a deficiency of water, and that subject had been taken up by the Water Committee of the Corporation, and rested with them. With regard to their own appliances they were all in proper order. As to what was to be done to prevent fire taking place in future, and how they could suppress it, that was a matter which would have the careful consideration of the committee during the enquiry. He concluded by moving the confirmation of the proceedings. Mr. AnNor.ri seconded. Mr. FQRWQOD thought the enquiry which was going on should be thorough, and he was sure the board would be satisged that it was in the hands of gentlemen who would push the inquiry to such an extent as to give every s oisNetion to the public. lie hoped they would inquire strictly how far the system of smoking was car ried on, and how it should be. prevented. Another and more important question was, as to how these ware houses should be secured for the future. He ascertained from discussions in other places that the arrangements were defective, and it was a question whether the town supply would prove efficient in case of occurrences of that kind ; and whether the steam power with which the vfarehouses were supplied could not he spade available for raising water ; or if it would be desirable to erect a large tank in the place which had been burned. His attention bad been called to the fact that the goods stored in the warehouses had been seriously injured with water, which would not have been the case it the goods had been removed as they might have been. This was only a rumour, and he had no doubt that the inquiry was in the hands of gentlemen who would make a thorough investigation into the whole matter. The CRAT!iMAN said that he might mention that upon the recommendation of the Engineer the Water Com mittee had determined to lay down a new main to the north end of the town, which the Water Engineer said would give an ample supply of water, Mr, Tictpr,T asked whether the chairruart of the Works Committee had consulted the solicitor qs to hi m far the Corporation would be liable for the 'loss resulting in consequence of the want of water which they had enga ged to supply. (Laughter.) Mr. LAIRD wished to know whether the committee had taken into consideration the subject of providing additional accommodation for the corn trade, which the expected increase in the arrivql from thf, Black Sea in " the course of the ensuing season would render necessary. lie believed the board was unwilling to erect sheds at Birkenhead ; but there were parties whom he knew wh i o were ready to take a lease of such sheds if erected. Tie thought Mr : Elm* wonld support him in this suggestion, for he had always said that if they could put anything up there which would pay, he would support it. He hoped the Warehouse Com mittee would consider the question. Mr. BOULT said he would be delighted lo support Mr. Laird, or any body else, in improving Birkenhead; and if he would only get the signature to an agreement before they put a brick in the ground, he would support him to any Went ; but they must not by an accidental pressure be seduced into spendtpg large sums of money unless they were secure as to the return. Mr. HOLME suggested that to guard againstan occur rence like that at the Stanley Warehouses, a separate main should be at once laid down to the three great stacks of warehouses belonging to the board. i Mr. HUBBACK said that with regard to Mr. Forwood's remark respecting the removal of the goods at the late fire, it should be borne in rnind that the whole of the good's that were damaged were in the hands of the salvage men : With reference to the goods which alight not have been Oil-P*o qt all, there was 1 1 0 Nom to remove thou, a the warehouses were Pill. As to placing tanks at the warehouses, no doubt the committee would consider that question, but he'might state that in some of the London warehouses tanks were placed some years ago, and they were found to be continually leaking , and damaging the goods. Mr. Boult it i Orgcl whether he had cousulto the solicitor as to the liability of the Corporation. Seeing that the injury done to the goods far exceeded the injury to' the warehouses, they would leave it to them if they thought proper to test the question in a court 9( law, bee the boar 4 commenced their actioy. (I.aughter.) Mr. Laird'A suggestion with reference to providing warehouse accommodation for the corn trade would be considered Sqliell the VirtirOpuse Committee arid the Works qc,upttittec met . upon the subject,. The proceedings were then confirmed, as were also the proceedings of the Marine Committee, including a recommendation to allow an abatement of £2O in the rent of Mr. Chapman, the tenant of the refreshment rooms on the St. George's Landing-stage, in considera tion of the loss he had sustained by being compelled to close his rooms during the repairing . of the stage. PILOTAGE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee having been read, Mr. WHYFT moved qteir C.°*Trittticill;ilP4 Mr. MONIIEL, in seconding the motion, said that at a meeting some time ago Mr. bird produced a letter from Captain. Christie, in which that gentleman com plained that he had wrongfully accused him of getting a ship on shore. He must state that his -information was derived from the Pilot-office, but he had since made inquiry, and could not satisfy himself that there was any fatiadatioa fox the statement; indeed, he unhesi tatingly believed that Captain Christie's denial was respect to 14e examination of Captain correct. With Christie he decided iteou that ocp.asimi that lie was one of the cleyerest am} ho had ever acme in contact with, and he endeavoured to induce the members of the examining committee to grant him a license. He was, , however, in the minority; and whether the statement was made to him as a matter for congratulation on the refusal of the license he could not say, nor could he swear who gave him the information. Mr. Ao;?xyxwArTr was quite sure Mr, Mowlel made the statement in error; and he might state that it was impossible to be true, as Captain Christie had not been in commission since the examination. Mr. LAIRD thought Mr. Mondel should have been positive before he made the statement, which went forth to the public, and had a tendency to damage the character of q man of S till4 l Pg! Mr. gOIIP.EI , 0114144 ` that he was wrong. The Cipoip444 said the reporters Would, no doubt, take notice of what had been said, and the affair would therefore be set right. The proceedings were then confirmed, as were also those of the Docks and Quays Committee, which con tained nothing worthy of notice. THE CHAN-TESTR*AcTria, The CliArawor read a resolution of the Liverpool Town COVeil, Offering to allow the board to continue to use the chain-testing machine on payment of a rent of £2OO. Mr. Bourg asked if they were milking 43G0 by it ? gr. tinOCKLETSANIi kare4 they vfere Wankin g nothing ; that, wheg the CorpniAtical had it, they were making less than nothing. Ite thought it was desirable that the machine should be kept up and rather than that it should be discontinued, would, though unwillingly, agree to pay the rent asked. He therefore moved that the offer be accepted. Mr. LAIRD seconded the motion. Mr. MQNDEL suggested that a small epg..44 4 1 1 c m -id b e empinyed in place manual' The said the Beard had agreed t o erect a a Machine aerriss the water, and they had only taken this for twelve months. The proceedings were then confirmed. DEFENCES Ql' THE The Secretor); read letters Om the Wat-once, as k_ ing 4 .l. plans and „Gtim of the wall which had been boat at Bootle-lane, where a battery had been built. The Surveyor was authorised to furnish the plan s , us required. COMMUNICATIONS. A letter was read from the Surveyor to te r (4 - i v asey Local Board of ljev,lll, asici f n . the hoar'd'io cOntihue their r(:, 4 1 - ,d`s loihe formed hi'the Wallasey Board. The letter was referred to the Works Com mittee; the chairman remarking that there could be no objection to granting the request. The following letter from Mr. Hilton Halhead, on behalf of the timber trade, was read, and referred to the Works Committee : • CHA ALE. TURNER, E.Q., CHAFRMAN OF THE MERSEY EOARD. Canada Dock, 6th August, 1860. SIR,—A meeting of the timber trade was this day held at Messrs. Farnworth and Jardine's office, to Consider the rates recently fixed by the board for the storage - of timber at this end of the town. As chairman of the meeting, I have been requested to communicate to you their views on the subject. The trade consider the rates named as much too high, as quite inconsistent with the understanding on which the trade agreed, at very considerable expense to themselves lo remove from the south to the north end of the town, and as prejudicial to the beet interests not only of the trade but of the board. I do not think it necessary to -recapitulate all the arguments on this vexed question, as they are well knoWn to those mem bers of the board who have studied the subject. The trade are, of course, aware that they are now almost completely in . the hands of the board, and should the board decide against recon sidering this questicin, they can only record their protest against the course adopted. Should the board, however, be the trade will be ready to meet them, and endeavour to settl e prepared to discuss the subject in a fair and impartial spirit, the matter in a way consistent with the interests of both par ties. I may add, in reply to the secretary's letter of the 4th inst., that the trade will be prepared to state their views respecting the appropriation - of the land, as goon as the question of rent is settled to their :satisfaction. —I remain, your most obedient servant, HILTON HAEUEAD. A letter from Messrs. Forrest and Co., asking thai the Turkish frigate now in the graving dock might be exempted from the payment of the usual dues, and placed upon the same footing as an English man-of-war, was read. The CHAIRMAN remarked that the frigate referred to had been allowed to occupy the dock to the great incon venience of the trade of the port, and that on no former occasion had a similar application been made. The application was declined, A letter was read from the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stating that the comm ittte (If the council of the association, on the subject of master porterage, had recommended that the Dock Board should license a requisite number of persons as master porters, and should appoint surveyors to be stationed at the various docks, The committee had also made a recommendation, which hOwever had been referred back to them for considera tion, that the larding of the goods from the ship, and the porterage of them on the quays, should be performed by the same master porter; that the master porter should furnish an account of the landing, &c., of all goods, sur veys in case of damage to be made by the surveyor. The communication was referred to the master porters csrnmittee. • A letter from the Liverpool and London, and twelve insurance companies, suggesting that, in case of fire in the warehonses of the lioaid, the officers should be requested to communicate with the owners of goods in the ware house, was referred to the warehouse committee. This was the whole of the business. LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. CROWN COURT.—YESTERDAY. Baron Martin took his seat on the bench in this court precisely at eleven o'clock. The usual formalities having been disposed of, the fol lowing gentlemen were sworn as THE GRAND JURY The Hon. H. Egerton, Worsley-hall, Manchester, foreman. P. Ainsworth, Smithhill-hall, Bolton. F. Ashton, Polefleld, PTestvfi t c, Manchester, J. I. Blackblarn ; Hale, Warrington, E. Beckley, Manchester. T. Earle, Liverponl, M. Gladstone, Broughton, Manchester. W. Gray, Wheedleld, Bolton. • H. Hornby, Wavertree, Liverpool. G. H. Horsfall, Liverpool. J. Myers, Crosby-house, Liverpool. W. T. Naylor, Hartford-house, Northwich. • R. W. Phillips, The Park, Manchester. W. Preston, Rode-,house, West berby. W. Rathbone, Green-bank, Liverpool. _ H. Rawson, Wheat&ld, Islington, Liverpool. H. Stanton, Warrington. A. Todd, Warrington. W. R. Wood, Singleton•lpAge, Manchester. Baron Martin then oeeeded to address the grand jury a kli o.ws .—Gen • en of the Jury, lam exceed ingly sorry to have to state to you, that the calendar which will he laid before you, is one which contains the records of the greatest amount of crime, which it has ever been my misfortune to witness.- It is now only four months since the last assizes were held in this county, and, during that short period, no less than seen prisoners have been committed for the crime of wilful murder—seven nittr49'n had been committed—and from the perusal of the depositions, some of them are of such an atrocious character, as I never before heard of. Gentlemen, in addition to those seven murders, there are no less than eleven cases of natinsaughtet--,some of them very neat( ealpreaehing the crime of murder itself. You will therefore find,. that there is this melancholy fact, that during this very . short period--:- . , being only four months—there have been sixteen cases of homicide, committed in this county. The evidence in each case will be laid before you ; and it seems to me that you will have to find a true bill in every case except one. I may as well direct your attention t 4. that case now. The person charged is 4o'lin Brett; he is charged with manslaughter. lie was an engineer, and had the charge of a train from Liverpool which ran into another train at Roby. At Roby, the engineer of a train disco vered there was something wrong in_the engine, and went down under the engine for the purpose of putting it right. A coal-engine, driven by-the prisoner, came up at the time, and ran into the other Vagine - qt the station, and killed the engine-driver. Does that amount to the criminal charge of manslaughter? . Y Ol 4 YOH hear the evidence, an d it Will he for you tow whether 3(41{ think • the charge of manslaughter can I),g. sPrstEo4o. Thisd re. tehaseeis. of a very different character to the others ; and • . . fore it is Ow I now direct your attention to it. It is suggested that the prisoner did not .do all he could to prevent the collision ; but it will . be found that the rails were wet and slippery ; and if you should take that view of it, and think that ;he, noiti dil all he could in stopping Ghe UAW which be was driving, it Will be your duty to throw out the bill. But should you think the charge is made out, there is a vast dif ference between this case and such cases generally, there being no aggravated circumstances cormecte4 with _ _ In addition to these eves botnicid i e, there are seventeen cases ut burgl i ary. It will be scen t ,. fcom, the fact of there being such a great uumber Qf dace, that the example set ti;is c,ourity cove six or seven years since has ftlilvi to have any effect ; and, as these offences are greatly on the increase, where they are proved, it will be necessary that the law should be put in full force,. in __oKdev Wit a check may be put aim such otferices, With respect to the other cases ;40 calendar,: I believe, short of treason, it contains every description of Grime that is known.. Such a calendar I never saw in the whole course of my experience. lam happy, however, in having the pleasure to state, that ' the RrelirrAaor investigations have been ably cp.ndac,tedr in every case, and I haye rarely seei deposiiiims which hale been so ably anil fully taken. most say it is very creditable to all parties connected with the administration of justice. There is only one case in which it seems to me a mistake has been made, and that is on a point of law. I will now direct your attention to that case. It is Isla. 2in the calendar. Mary Hart is indicte4 for aid corrupt perjury. Now, the crime of perjury is falsely swearing to a material point, at issue. At roust riot be merely fals e swearing, but syparing falsely to, a, material point at issue. IR this case. this yaw Afon a was what is called fat4ariqg he;. gild upon a young man, and asaertg4, aqd positively swore, That she had not had a child before. It was proved she had had one in 1856, the summons having been produced, but still she swore it was not true that she had had a child. There is no doubt but that she swore falsely, yet 'it was not on a material point at issue, for it had nothing wha,te;er to do with the case that occurred ir4 Is6o , Nvhether or no she had had a child tqw years lie ore. Who was the father of the child i 4 1860 was the point at issue. Such . being the facts in law, the girl had not committed per jury, therefore you will throw out the bill. That is the only case, as far as I have seen, where there has been a mistake made, on a legal point, throughout the whole of this very, very long calendar. There ay i e gorge cases, gentlemen, of a peouliar uc t Are , t o w hi c h you will give great a i tte4t t oo. If t you think there is. sufficient evi deuce to scud the oases bermlls court, of course you will find a true bill; but if that should not be the case, it will be better to avoid a public investigation. Ido not find that I can add further to the remarks I have addressed to you on the cases. These are all thR °lsar vations I have to make to yon t , The grand jury, 12 .041 g returned into court with some hills 4 tadattiii proceeded with the trial of the follow ing prisoners : . BIGAMY AT SALFORD. _ .! . Thomas Tomlinson Wilson, 32, pleaded not guilty t,cs,. having married Elizabeth Scarson l h* former wife being then alivQ. The motb,ar of the &rat: Wife: WP , called, 4.4 she proyed that the prisoner had married her ' daughter in the year 1855, aild• that they had lived together for some years ; that then they lived apart, and soon after he married another woman,: Elizabeth Sdarson proved that on the 20th of January the prisoner married her, and up to the time he was given, Into custody lived '! a I.O* rambling with her, and they were "as comfortg/le ika. Gould, be, -, and for what he had done, to, her , " di. 4 n9t., Wsis) l him tc! be pullshe.cl, as he had, n 4 ". (se she st ated in "ewer to a vestion put bithe prisoner) "injured her in mi n a , a t s o s ld: te im ne t ed ha t t o she . address, did not attempt to, c;e s n,y, the fact of bi te 1 5m - 14 ' g !I, was body, a . c o: estate." s igeo t uasu a viui t et e rnsyt . t ' :nit ' eaaeentas ; w h ui tsa e r , 1 ke p tae i i s tper,eer , o fiasu 4 nol e dn i , leihrn i; made a seConi marriage, bO, tnudoi a statement, which., the mother, most Wl4ld ha u v a in t verdict of W*ll4ve6. denied, 'that h ur: i re fi tu rs r t ne * d ife a BURGLARY IN LQ:NT\ r, George Smith, months with hard labour. v i ii -ROAD, - - 2,(4, wins charge d with havi ng- broken md mired. the eivellirg- house 'of. Mr. Robert Olphert: ‘ 6l, intent , to commit a feloni. in this ' the 1 ~ case rya* , night of tie, abb s e . heaecured ! ' tutor proved that on the iii the doors before reilan g — to . ' rY &clock on the following morning he was awoke by , - , re,st, of .be l t ife a ' t a bout lord shipfour hearing a nois e in the kitchen, and when he went down he found the prisoner in the kitchen, and he shouted to him, "Don't you see your kitchen ,is on fire," and im mediately made his escape out Of -the window hy. which he had entered, but left hit'sturs. Soon 'after,the prisoner was aPprehmided as a suspicious person, a short ,distance from the prosecutor's house, and upon the ilioes found in the kitchen being. shown. to him in -the bride well, he claimed them as his own 'property, alutput them on his feet. Guilty. A former conviction :was proved against the prisoner, Sentence deferred.- .; A YANKEE HOUSEBREAKER. George Ebenezer Nichols, 2s,.;stood charged with having broken into the dwelling4ionse of Bernard Byrne, and stolen therefrom 151bs. Of bacon. The prisoner, a Yankee, had lodged in the prosecutor's house, and on the night of the 13th of June, a police man, on duty in Gascoigne-street, found the prisoner standing in an entry with a lady. He had a banjo on his arm, and upon the policeman making his appearance he dropped a bundle between his legs, which, of course, the policeman picked up ; and upon over-hauling its contents, found it to be the identical bacon that shortly before had been stolen from the prosecutor's house. The bacon was identified, and it was proved that the prisoner had been seen in the neighbourhood of the honse about the time of the robbery. The prisoner, who was not defended by counsel, made a statement to the effect that he had been engaged "at an evenin g ► party," playing his banjo, and, having met with "a lady," be stopped to talk to her, when the policeman came up and found the bacon. It was proved that subsequent to this, the prisoner had been seen with the bacon in. his possession. Before the trial the prisoner had been asked if he desired to be tried by a jury composed of half Englishmen and half foreigners, to which he replied "it was a matter of indifference to him by whom he was tried ;" and as the prosecutor and the jury had recommended him to the mercy of the court, his lordship sentenced. him to two months' imprisonment, with hard labour, and strongly urged upon him the necessity of his again going to sea, and not be subject to such temptations again. GAROTTING AT ASHTON. William Garside, 21, stood indicted with having on the 20th of May last assaulted and robbed John Jones, of the sum of 6s. From the evidence adduced it appeared that on the night in question, the prosecutor, who is a native of Cheshire, was sojourning in the town of Ashton, and about 12 o'clock at night he was in the vicinity of Pitt-street, when, he stated, be was accosted by a female, who was talking to a man, and asking him where they should procure lodgings, and upon the prosecutor telling her to go down the street, the man sprang upon him, put his hand over his mouth, -pulled him down, and kicked him ; but eventually he got up, and ran away shouting " police," when the prisoner followed him; knocked him down, and rubbed him. A witness was called, who said he had been in the Ashton police, but had been discharged from the force for having taken a " drop too much at Whitsuntide," and stated that he went up at the time, and when he found the two men struggling—together he pulled the prisoner 'oft' the prosecutor,*--his hand was in his pocket, and some halfpence dropped in the street, two of which were afterwards -found, and identified, 'ln the defenee,-the whole statement as to the robbery was denied, and it was contended that the prosecutor, who it was admitted was in a state of intoxication, went up to the prisoner While he was standing in the entry with a female, and asked, " What .there was to:do ;" • upon which the prisoner,: not desirous of being i n t err upte4 while in converse with the female, gave hint a push, and told him to go about his basilica% when he fell, down, and the coppers' fell cat cif- his pocket. .Several witnesses were called to give the prisoner a`Character, but - . the. jury found him guilty, and he was sentenced to . ivt'97. - months' imprisonnient,_ with hard labour. " THE KNIFE". -IN SOUTH TM: IN-STREET. James Burns, 24, anArderiean atiz.an, stood indicted with having •feionionaly contended a %male, named Catherine Ftlin. :findalso, with having stabbed, with intent to kill, AI-Outel Mulray. In this case the evi dence went to sliow that - on the 2nd April lait the prisoner was, in a public-house in Senth John:strept, , and itien he found that he could- not, get any'peraon to give him more drink, he being then inte.x-ioated, be pulled out his knife and brandisbf,i, about in all direc tioni, and inflicted a Wound upon the female prosecutor, who had accidentally entered with a 6iend. then. attempted to escape, there being a general-srow, and tot that purpose ran into the snug, where he found Mulvey, and upon whom he inflicted a wound with a knife - before he could be captured. Far the, defence it was voriteifded that the priaane; had lin intention of doing any haim, and that he had been assaulted first, which: liad•etim pelled him : to use the knife, not, however, till: he had himself been most severely Mused. . The jury found him guilfy ef unlawfully. wounding, and be was sentenced to: twelve months' imprisonment, with hard labour, . . AN IRISH FUNERAL AT ..NETHEITON. • James Farrell, aged 31, situod indicted with having on the sth of Nay- k t st, feloniously stabbed Thomas Haim* with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm.- - On the day in question the prosecutor and the prisoner, with a large number of mutual " friends, attended a funeral of an Irishman, after which the beer was distributed, and the prosecutor and the prisoner had several fights, but were separated, when it we.s found the latter had " the worst of it." .4fteT for eacaunters, they were again separated, aid, Ali littor p.erio4 of the day, the proseentoT wr, i s ret4tniug- borne, when, nt " the old plElee t ”. (where the former eneuunters had taken place,) he Iona() the poisoner sitting, and a struggle took place between them, in the course of which the prisoner stabbed the prosecutor with a %tide in the breast. Thrt, jury found the prisoner guilty of uulawfully womnking, and his lordship sentenced him to twalye.m,onthg. impri- sonment with hard labour, at ,tke, same time observing ; that the use of th; kMfe must be prevented in this- country, BURGLARY AT MANCHESTER. Henry Johnson, 18, stood indicted with h s axi,ng bur glariously entered the house of Mr. Lititle, a provision dealer, in Collyhurst-road,, Maueilesier. On the night before the robbeu the prosecutor, before going to bed, had IA " premlses properly fastened up ; but a t an _ _ _ early hour on the following morning he was called up hy a policeman, and upon going down stairs found the prisoner and 'the policeman in his own pnrlonr, and several coats and other articles of wearing apparel stowed in a carpet bag, rea,cia-tci ha removed. The police-constable stated, t,ll,ab as he was on duty he passed the prosecutA'a douse, at about four o'clock iu the he tbund the parlour window open, and, or, looking in, he saw the prisoner standing by the aide of a carpet bag, in which were the coats, die„ which had been left safe . on the sofa on the previous night, as he had been informed. Lle asked the prisoner if he lived there ; and upon his saying he did not, but that it was his uncle's house, and he was there for the night, his suspicion was aroused, and he called the prosecutor up, when the prisoner was given into custody. The prisoner admitted that he was in the house, but stated that he was looking for lodgings, and, tending the door open, he walked in. The prosecutor most positively denied that he had left the, door open. The jury found the prisoner guilty of the minor offence of stealing the articles ; and, a former conviction haring been proved, he was sentenced, to, three years , penal servitude. Shortly after A:ve o' look, the court adjourned until this. 111 9PAAgi, Ott 41110 o'olook, when the trial of prisoners wilt hue resumed, NISI PRIUS COURT. (Before Mr. Baron WiL The civil business of the assi4es coruraeuced yesterday, at twelve o'clock. COLLIER WAWA AND ANOTHER.—In this case, who was undefended, the plaintiff, who is a machine agent, in New Bridge-street, Manchester, sought to recover the value of a quantity of household furniture sold by him to the defendant. The jury found for, the plaintiff to the full amount claimed, 4'24 with com pound interest since the date of purchase. ASSAULT IN A RAIIWAIts TRAIN.--MORRIS COL action was brought to. recover damages fc.x an assault by the defendant upon the plaintiff in the carriage of a railway train. Dr. Wheeler, Q.C., and Mr. Higgins appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Mon* Q.C., and Mr. Fernley were for the defer..4axit, The plaintiff is an agent and genera,l amountant in .Man chester, and the defendaut i f a a eptton spinner at Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire., On the 13th of June the plaintiff voo iu a second clasS carriage travelling from Man chester to Normanton; The defendant got • into the carriage at Eastwood, and i mmediately:called to,. the guard of the train to give him a light fo r, h.i,s rar, The plaintiff protested, as h e , b e i ng in ill-thesilth, . might be affected by the smoke of the totiaceo. The defendant su-e -deeded insetting a light, and the plaintiff's remonstrances • \ . lere unheeded by the defendant. The guard Was Walk ing away when the plaintiff expressed: his intention of lodging a complaint .against him ; the defendant said, with an oath, "You will report him, will you?" and upon plaintiff replying in the affirnia(fve, the defendant said, " I will cure you of that' , then struck the 'plaintiff with his fist three blows. in the body. Plaix44. compla*ect to the stationmaster at the next statOsh and i?hargett collinge with being drutik, on whicA threatened hip, again.: line itlaiutiffi evidence, the latter stated, that since the row* na-liaa-suffered froni . r w i P as i ' tatipn of thejteArt, - .tag behalf of .the defene",,nt'le urge tko assault really was- comhmitt.narr lonnd - a • tie* were of a very slight charmer. verdict for the plaintiff, with damagesthe - u4t,* . of £l5. - • -- Atli= FOR EXCESMVE - DIS . ;RA-r ur t ---- B r OWARTi a I 1 AND ANOTHER V. OWES.—It tiOs•nase Dr. Wheeler,. Q.C., and Mr. Torr conducted, the case on, behaif A th plaintiff;,aro, the defndaut was repre*Atecl, l l y m r. nauesty, 9.,c, and, another kearaeft, colaisei‘ the . plaintiff' case 6k B was kicky t 4 4 1054 .-4 D . h bruar Y 1 8! 59 , 4r. WPM, ~ ,N ha.ik Eh tfigeik4 poial*r., entered into , s to an ar rangenv. wskth. OK'. defer ant :4 :whichh scent from: ora. -him k c,orty in his.mill,; andand pay for : he W as rent [ a the N oma and the horse-power requ i red . Soon after this -agreement M r. . W ynn £35 per year. partnership with. Howarth, and th entered into discovered that they were usin gO' defendant having more horse‘power than Was at first bargained for, raised the rent to £52 lOs. per annum. This £52 10s. was not regarded Ite the rent of the room together with the rent of the horse power, but simply as the rent of the room *ad an allowance for the nse of the horse-power. Theallnw rune would, of course, vary according to the amount of horse-power employed in the course of the year. When the first-quarter's rent (£l5 25. - 7 d.) was due, it was paid, but tke account rendered last Christmas contained a statement to the effect that in the £52 10g, the rent of the place and the money paid for the aie of . th s . horse-power were both to be con sidered as rent. The plaintiffs, accordingly, objected _to paying the account, and they wrote some time after- . wards to the defendant, statin g t h at they would not agree to consider the £52 10s. as ail rent. They remained in posscission of the room until the 25th of March- in the present year, when the rent being still . unpaid, and amounting to £26 as., the defendants distraiued, and sold the whole of the things for £345 6s. .7d. The defendant estimated that the zxecution had cost him about £7, and the balance being £3, he paid this over to the plaintiff.. On behalf of the defendant, the learned counsel asked why the plaintiffs had not na4e their objection to the rent when the first account was sent in, instead of being silent until they began to get into difficulties,ind then adopted this scheme of consi dering it a debt, in order that a distress might be avoided. The plaintiff had positively sworn that they never agreed on any of their premises that the sum they paid for the horse power should be considered as rent. The learned judge, in remarking upon the evidence, told the jurylthat the two questions they would have to consider were, first, whether the original agreement contemplated considering the money paid for the horse power as rent ; and, secondly, whether the sale was fairly conducted, that is to say, whether the defendant had got as much as he could for the plaintiffs' goods. If the agreement did not intend that the £52 10s. should. be considered as pure rent, then the distraint to the extent to which it had been carried would be illegal; but if the contrary were true, they were still to consider whether the sale had been conducted with a proper regard for the plaintiffs interests. The jury found a verdi©t for the defebdant, considering that the money already paid into court (£10) was sufficient to cover any claim the plaintiffs might have. The court adjourned at six o'clock, until nine o'clock. this morning. jTAMES S.TEWART AN D CO. • • OFFER THEIR CELRBRATF.D "JJ" WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 26s. Pineot Schiedam HOLLANDS, In cases,,,, 34 5 . de 3415. „, par Doz. _ . .. ,, in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full strengt l3s. , d. ~ h IN ANY QUANTITY FROX ONR PINT HPWARDB. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. . 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The most striking- cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Teeth ; for, how ez ; ever clear and perfect their utterance may bare be en r up , • before their loss, it is impossible to regain it witeu plying the deficiency by of Artificial Tee th . FROM COUnEN PATIENTS, ONE VISIT oNZT - . - REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH G COM. PLETg, SE.T, MESSRS: GABRIE L, THE OLD ESTABLISHED IXT.ISTS. tir4r 134. DUK:X•STREET, LIVERYPOOL 33, LUD4IATE-1111", ILON DON -ite' 110, REGENT-STREET, from Ten to Sir. Attendance daily ?Ado, mints, flfl tatux. • and Deaths, forwarded f or insertitesk, gnus& Birtha ' jfa 6e proptira uthenticated with the na me an d address of the s ender. lA Aarste flat the inserti on o f Births will be Six pence _"7 11 ;41 • BIRTHS. on th e ab at Eveton, Mrs, V Lynac,c, of wdaughter• On the 7th jag., at Trinity -plaque Birkenhead, tire wife o 4 ' the Rei'. J. T. of a dallatcr MARRIAGES. - - 8 On tive, , lth /Ant., Pete r 's, Everton, by' the Rev. C. B. utton, 8.4.,._m t , Th omas Bali, provision agent, Wigan, to Miss - Bessy Anna Welsh, of Everton. ' On the 4th inst., At St. Peter's, Everthn, Mr. Richard Stead man to-.ltisa Annie Maria Bake; both of Havelock-street, Everton. On the Bth inst., at St. Peter's, Evertcn, by the Rev. S. B. '.Sutton, Joshua Edwards to Miss Mary Ann. Linghtlit litittrof Jitilihson-stneet North, Kirirdale. DEATHS. On the sth inst., aged 78 years, Richard Random, lig., o 1 Vest lailt3r4ciad. • Ott the sth inst., at Liverpool, aged 63 yeari, Ana Mason — for novraidP thirty-seteri years a fiutlitia servant in tht family of the late Mr. G. Clare,.of Wallasey and. Liverpool On the 7th inst., in his 83rd year, - Ma. Richard Asterley, 9f this town,. formerly of-Astorton-hall, . • -On the - 8% init., aged 7 - years,,Ssi.ph Winders, only chug ter Of Mr. William Wright Jao. - ,con, assistant at the Exchange' I,Zewsroom. tomers, 6 , 1 4 ri te p • BROWN and BACON most respectfully announce to their cat ublie icnerally, that they keep a lame sari stoCk of _articles rsit*sed for. Farnily.) loo2h 2 r 2 au ,d that all Funeral and Mourning ciders ar e attended to the griatest cars and ecotomy.—Magazin $3, Bold-street.—Adv.