The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-18 00:00:00

m four ie fare tnaged istered -down round eenan. id, the police their !flea ho Wail came say's of the laialed dusion, to such ?.(1. but 10 sarne ughout ell like al that sins all e fight. mutes ; r k, but s a yers es, and down• nnpto In the vas )oth his ogether thirty' ht arm epeltea became he had Id 1 0 'a iiCC~if Lg him' ng w 35 evailed• throng' a to ' winner• inutes. ;NT , burs,jA into ..- te role ntrodue, l retied t° ig Or the *oceeding ' nitmousi ce where be the oth° listrnot °I erred to $ le present acility of a seed •p or aJ , ind their e, that toss adras And •ac due t° tsserr e° , 9 C everar Tfered 0 than that ether the an Pol ice ' p;isePt g of 08 1:" o ,1!!;111; a t!".l'd rcr - )er 0 ;1 ; :b e ts, reach 7an3e,,°' LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The .Herald suys the failure. Of. Messrs. Thorburn larothers and CQ., of Liverpool, will be for about tlO,OOO. The. principal deficiency,'efter the cotton is zealised, will-have to b e p rov id e d bv the drawers of the hills; Xiiierica, who are represehted as responsfblo parties.' "AtOinnYT AT B IREIIINREA.D.--Y6Sterday, a labourer at the Birkenhead doek works, named Michael Kelly, was* taken 't o t h e hospital in Hamilton-street, havi ng tamed eevpie injuries from a large quantity of clay falling upon him in one of the excavations connected With the great low water basin; , AI7iST BIRE.V.4II.TAD.—YOUTday Churton !" .. eld at inquest at Birkenhead over the body of John Vek, aged years, a rivet bay In the employ of Mr. The deceased fell down one of the graving "115-at-tht -Birkenhead-iron-works, on Mo n d a y ; an d 11 Y survived-th e i n j ur i es t h at he then received a few -aors. Verdict, "accidental death:" COUirffe6trilt 1 7 ESTr b./Y - (lefore IV. A. • I. ) — The -following were committed :—James Wilson, Prince's -terrace, Smithdeven-lane, ten days ; John Wat tone Stanley,conet, Market -street, ten days; Cuthbert f a ileY, driver fee R. C. Gardner, Dale- s t r e e t, f ou rt e en : ;IYS; John...W.Nulty, 45, Jordan-street, fourte e n days; M artin Smith, 23, Harper-street, Millqtreet, fourteen ~7 7 1 ; Meighen, 46;. Queen. Ann-street, fourteen t. : e T a s ;_,Jose.p_h Diekenson, 4 court, Pembroke-street, four . Itiackuballyrsa,.pwiatilel:am S. Coleburn, 9, Blackburn-terrace; • ; sixteen days; in a -month; Thos. Cos -ceseplace, Robert-street, Park, fourteen s„.oi ill. nion'th ; Abraham Bendar, 2, Deuglas-street, ) o ,s tlegen fourteen days, in a month. ,th:litdevet,..;ional meeting was held last night on behalf of, ;eev• 4. • Phillip, M.D., D.D., who is about to nro -oeld:rtoorePignalestine as medical missionary for. the British Missionary Society: Dr. Raffles presided. deputation from the Parent Society, made a rem arks on the present position of the Jews in_ Palestine, stating that pecuniary aid and edneatiOnal rfthetnes were useless among persons who flocked to that nri Yite 3 dieelii the land 9f their forefathers. Medical ranee was, however, eagerly for among the ;.'vvs; and:the 'society, taking that fact into considera rni?zi' sent out Mr.. Phillip, who was, the only medical liillsionary employed by it. Mr. Phillip' reviewed the ;, 0 4 ,,, t °rY of recent missionary efforts; and !poke his per .,'"'Lpi, feelings very briefly, inviting his friends at home herstaYftearaci"3i on his behalf. The a .erwards addressed the congregation, which was I)l'tt 3 , l atg v.4CT VT`STIVY.—The first meeting since the EaSter ho g a c ,r Y . took place yesterday morning at the Parish- B rownlow-hill, the Rev. A. Campbell in the *Messrs. Owen, Scott, Hughes, Whitty, Cook, /3 51 coacre, Bairstow, A. Byford, E. Byford, Ifekm; F. L. Jones, Lightbound, Syred, p roc'°ulli CritchleY; Williams,and Hand were also present. The t rH gs of th e W or kh ouse C omm i ttee were con- T h evi) without opposition, on the motion of Mr. Donton. tezereniiiiti,tadeebeen no meeting of the . Industrial Schools esilaee the last meeting of the Vestry.--On IT Aquon of Mi. Bairstovir the - proceedings of the' ordere d Conamittee were confirmed, cheques _being motion to be drawn . upon the treastirer:e.',-On the pi na ll m l of :NIL Owen the committees , were, o"- minted - . 14e e Coinmittee: Messrs. Bairstow. - Cooke, ehto n , n and , -ettraca, Wori c h ou6e co , - utugiacs, .., cre d, and A: Byterd. and LT- 3,1 -" e breoMe, Dentreti, Oak, s - riu Wire- .;aseonna, tirenditere, E. Byford; dinmittee : ,Messrs. Cooke, , wfitee' Wm. Whitby, Whitty, Williams, .Jones, cs iveit tp i , Loime_oti pfopesitien t resolved that. a . ,Onatnitte,e 401iite to Le ci 3 tisaarifiCgt- a bill iikti6clueed before the reit; atur e on the entice*. of the Poor-law medical edic drew to improve the position of the t' o and to secure a more efficient medical ~ - % x e li Ile poorer classes. _ oitunLtvill4TOY. COURT, Yssrzuna.Y.---(Before Mr. e T 4r h ti i: , t e a a n tl ! ; .: i e e r r io,o Pe l, rr e y a .) m — e /n n . p re Morison -and Abelin.— . .„ . street , - ,,Pta; who were ship store dealers in-rride .applicatien itk their cod ar,• Squar . ey fok the assignees, cot /Iv Lie' toe allowanCe oh several grotinds----vir„ biisineas idthout capital, improvident behalf° an bad book-lteePing:—Mr. Martin, on, , their *ad cro com bted the charges made by: the, assignees, tourttendadat that there . was no evidence !before the . to bi of imvident trading. He adulated they we ame foread k • f ks• and with regard to sheet,-on/m balance=' ei ng': - business without capital, their . the files showed that they-had some capital.— jicraonr thought that bad book-keeping 7afreleafl , y. 'refuse but, as the assignees merely pressed for, h of a first class certificate, he 'shdtild not cousider gie other grounds of objection, and Would, therefore, n oat them immediate certificates of the second Olt,ss+.--= Re Leab Bro,thers : The last exarchnktion. of these nkru pts; formerly commission merchants In Liverpool, Was f urther adjourned till Thesday next, to-afford the goees time t o 3 investigate the' accounts. Mr. Evans 41)13e I t ted for the assieemes, and Mr. Collins for e the '9 EYTON'S CONCERT AT THE LIVER - PoOL INSTITUTE. , I nis eveni ng M r . E yton, l ong one of the violinists of the Philharmonic Society, and who has been orgat4t in various churches, as well as being eitcnsively.known as a good teacher of music in Liverpool and the neigh bmtrh, lir'ill take a benefit concert at the Liverpool Institute. :r.te will be assisted by: Miss Hiles, Miss Clara Hiles, Mr. Alfred Graham, Air. Armstrong, Mr. C l Eyton, inn., .and a select chorus from the ranks of the Philharmonic Society. Mr. C. B. lierrnian on the violin, Mr. Wilberforce on the viola, Mr. navies on the violoncello, Mr. Aikin on the flute, Mr. Streather on the harp, and tir. George the n the organ, will alsO leKtd their assistante and give on' of an excellent f concert. 14VERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. cHandel' s serenata, " Acis and Galatea, " was given ei!piogohlt, as the fou r th subscription conc er t o f t h e rendered br Philharmonic So c i e ty. I t was admirably I tiddart Madame Catherine 'H a y es , Mi ss F anny 1 r. George Perren, and Mr. Weiss, with the of and chorus of the society. The second part ° rn the concert was a miscellaneous selection, corn ( e neing with the overture, to Meyerbeer's new opera, ephinaorah," which is constructed on the novel principle g o , 'long a chorale. introduced into it. Miss Fanny uctart excited 111 great. enthusiasm by he r s i n ging 'o a is song—" The Storm", --and she was mad e ~,rePeat Madame Catherine Hayes sang the 11 0s Ina nce 2 " from "Guillaume Tell," and "Th e L as t roost °f Ramer;" and M r . G. C o lli ns p l a i e d a k r. „,effeetive fantasia on the violon ce ll o by S erva i s. s aal Perren and M r . W e i ss were i n goo d vo i ce, and anA g various operatic a i rs a nd duets i n very good sqle; quelvocal portion of the concert finished with "Ecco fiero istente," the popular quartett by C os t a . Th e played le ,ne, which Was very f u ll an d f as hi ona b le, were i Out with the overture to " Taiicredi." 44arne Catherine Hayes, Miss Fanny Huddart, Mr. A:trerg'l' Perren. and Mr. Weiss, had appeared at the rade Hall in Manchester, on Monday last. Miss . tile - 14 2 e :tsk_ as also there giving poetical readings wug. ic riti\z ° RAH AT THE THEATRE ROYAL. . - • they ' 11°1.411 " was repeated last night, and we believe thßtllepti opinion was, what we feel bound to confam, aCte r :k ' 8 a very dreary work. The plot and the char terestZeveli that of the distracted damsel—are unin 2 r e 11. 0 "' ol a ind ill-managed. The choruses in the overture 'esultdide!'' without the advantage that might have ° f 11 0 - 6 , 4413:they been used to describe the destruction be B eenes -- - .lll e l , and other events which give rise to attemptedll the opera; but nothing of the kind has been ti e, itlof.. • The comic terrors of Cotentin only distract the behalf"orn the pathos which should have been_ emoted e ven. -DO • She excites no pity herself, an . d th th 'we - r own 4 8 'joint of her recovery of her senses is th "L w aY, and the duett between her and he lo the.-,a occasion is of the. most tame and commonplace e _ .s he ea c y ter, The finale t o the first act, 'when _S i o % ,, i ngiii k °i } ri ,_ l lg to detain Gorman, who hears . _kb h -13a ra,'ib .s.1142 nd; is 'perhaps the best vocal'portion-of the ° tett b eauties of which must be said to lie in the le coliCl7, .Miss Piling's song was .less' effective on ta !late 44ear _ l , n g• " The. Shadow. Song," " The Sane ;.?asa;/, "a a quartett without accompaniment, sung by b'ratteeitlwall, Miss Pilling, Mr. St. Albyi?,% and M th- -0-elly,and encored, were the mostappl Mr. but Tat th e ,pwliole• work is so disjointed . and unconnected atl t n is one of great disappointinen arl d Air ilat singers ' Mi ss . Lo uisa Pyne, Harrison, ; I : ll cl . witi, • Corn, all exerted themselves to tla utmtist, ° at th e ' at `much success as their opportunities e affo e rd w e e d s , erowcier were few and far between. The house " Ito ni This evening Mr. Henry Leslie's operetta. ''ritt e : l lee," for which Mr. Palgrave Simpson h u tes S ot , the words will be played, with 4endelsso _ 4 `, l: tot o V S tranger'." V% need not give the plot of el roan for .it is so simple, and develops itself y tokit 4-,,,,..„tl;:teetfzmaennee proceeds„thai we should' only- LIVE u any more. - r°o l , POLICE COURT.--YESTERDAY. : - •'• - and ~ odf -•e MONEY FRAODULENTLY, h .. 0 4 - r A ';,;, , - ' - (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) ..jOSeph , e of fraudulently tebt.,!_e7 Campbell Were brought up on a C Cahill It e - ,:Zg 6s. by a false • order o n e the L e ar a d di f e o s: . t S h b e de p ni r a is k o e n r e s: C a n lent 68eiety. Mr. c h , gl iL. lt kn.. - Oin t he ...,,arhd , that on the Srel P o P r e :A Dreai, ..e treasurer 6s. by an order which purp b . the dent of the r Pril, - 'Cahill obtained. e "4eigned hT the seeretarr • Mr: Slade, and stamped 1' vith ~.._ othet eociety, person, presented an order , s. to the treasurer, fo r IZ I • e - . 1 . ) . ( 4 1, e4' and a third . 011. the same day, he in company r4irghsiadteitneet. were not' t the who discovered. that the • stamp and an! - A ..Pr()cee. c , ' • •-• hended at They .11 "nulli fi e d ; b an u d t .PC7l.lPileileairVidte t"hesi.othei• unmechately Caen v - Cahill Was apple Mandhester, 4, d • away ' Mr. Pluck (to the treasurer) : , l n i . canipbell at Chester. In 1" ; '. l 3i u r b . liCl_iiir,',..llluk :I:itheBr6ediest- Societ y :registered . i: fli te c r e el l T ;l e 'r a e s a tt s re ui; : r i, : .se. Mr. ti , - keep the house perhaps? Treasurer : "es, sir. Mr. : You r : sir. of fuddling a Co cia.i ;. Bluck : And these were . in the habit Dl r. Garrett Connor, tilt that the stamps were false. Mr. Bluck •e President; proved . 3'eur house? Treasurer No, :Mr. Cornier • to registeri s it is - • we are not bound Becau se W 1 1. 17 is not your society r.egister.ed.? Optic:inn' with us. Mr. Bluck 'And if . s•ammens Was taiken eat against you for no PaYmen t a ~, you would plead that the society was not eisteredo.f monies, eCOnnor . bably.we would. The'prlsonc„ were • Very pro. BT4LING ORANGES - -- , TW O na tTlOTucker and B ennett, eteploycd by Mr. Adam's, North John-street, committed for trial . .t• an d Back Gorse, ~ere e harged'with stealing two boxes of Oranges ; and Diary u triPP, alias Mary Hanlar, was .ohargcd with receiving the 'Nen proPerty fi laniouSly. It' aPPears that on Friday the tt."ll. nuit. e.priscinersbroke the leek of the w. rehouse, took away Zi°ll.4e„,•_s of oranges, and conveyed %fun by a carter named , 'vaid titighes, to the St. John's Atarket-place, L‘b-Id them to the female prisoner for ft,___ 6 ent to the sessions, bail bei Ns' taken for the appearance of the font 1 rna e. ' 01 4 s. • - ROBBERY --,1 b ear . , ctE OP. ASBIOLT AIN D .. eines where they Malone, a charge-heise keeper, • Salthouse, lane, was brought tip on a alui of violently assaulting a seamartnamed Thomas Brown, t .,,,, INlibirtg 'him- of £2 6i. or £? is., From. the .prosecutor'S I)4:ne. it appeared that during a previous stay 'at the c onict 4te itelise, he left i n the daughter's handE27,•svhich he th e ~pt $5. eturned— On. arriving in. port on Wednesday, tettivsta soner desired him to board at his house, but prosecutor whet t th t° dn 'se; . He was enticed to his heuse on 'Saturday, bery.r.-I,Pri,seaer . struck him 'down, and committed the rob lideel.,, ,' t ha t Clark, prisoner's daughter, was called, and she .- the:assault took place ;. and,. a man named Kelly '4l lar *viclence-The pr sprier Was remanded. c., -,;• . THE CAMBRIDGE LOCAL EXAMINATION. LORD STANLEY IN Lll4,i(VbOL. Yesterday aftelnoon the Aight Hon e ' ;Lord Stanley, nreeided it the distribution of priies to the suceeesfill candidates at the late Cambridge .Local Examination in Liverpool. There was A ifitOwded attendance at the meeting, which. *as held in the small concert room at St George's-hall. Amongst those present were his Worship the May4r, T. D. Anderson, Mg., Alderman S. Holnie, _William Brown, Esq.,Lloyd, Esq., IL A. - Made, Esq., the Rev. Renter Cairithell,':Gilbert Henderson,. Mader, the Ruv...T."6: 'Howson, the Rev. H. Wall, C. Parker, Esq., N. Waterhouse, Esq., 0. - R.-Hall, Esq., 7.,Tyrer, Esq., Wrh. Greg eau; ESq., .The Right Eon. .Chairman, on rising, was loudly le.eerecl. He said—Ladies and Gentlenien, I have great pleasure in- :coming here to-day, not only because it is always Un - agreeable employment to assist in theretteie lion and the reward of personal Merit, but also because in this neiv system of local examinations, I thinle,,l see the' means of. supplying what .is at present ?dc important want in the educational arrangements of this country. Probably most of those whom I address.are aware that these examinations were fitseestablithed two years ago, and that up to the present time only. four of them have been held-,two under-the' management of • Oxford and two under that of Cain= bridge, The plan- therefore - is still new, and a More enlarged experience of its working is required. Changes may hereafter require to be made, and on that account I think it may: net be out of place to say a wend or two here as to its intention and necessity. Now the organ , isation of the system I take to be this : What we commonly call the middle classes, altholigh iii this country where one class is so mixed iri another that to talk of 'classes is to use langhage whith is althost unmean ing, but the class lying bet Ween these whose sons attend the great public selloolston, Harris*, and Rugby—, and those whose children' attend the village schools, Whioh are under government superyisionthe - great middle cl.s.e.s of ilate years' have, begun to . feel their position in regard 'to school teaching for. their children as not altogether satisfactory. In the tipper or richer class you kntivr A • pod sehcol from. a bad one by a simple and a, conclusive test—bow haie the lads who went up fromethere.done at the universities ? What honours have they taken ? What do the college autho e rides think of them?' in the lowest class you have quite a different test, far less satisfactory, but still worth something—l mean that afforded by the supervision of the government inspectors of eehools. There may be great differences of merit.; but a school is not an utterly bad, one if it can stand the proof of inspection, and become entitled to its share of the grant. But the man' who wants something considerably above the village scboel, and yet can't afford to send his son to Harrow or Rugby, has no 'authority to appeal to; nothing_ to help him in his , choice. late is, Reliably, ititte aWaii Of the diffibulty. He has not himself ibilch book learn ihg, thmigh plent y of phetical sagacity ; he, has not much leishre ; his business experience has taught him that there are tricks in all trades,' and ` 7 Wants to buy an article of w' ' P anT "" ' 6 • is almost , sure to 116 to net hinisdf a judge , d se a O. bo a bargain. Ile wants to find?•;°6 ..4106i=-410* is he to Choose ? Theft iS 4, re4:4644.s fireAlitstion.--a qttestion. it tVolild is odd ithedid , not ask--441.a questibii till lately, it was not easy tCi.ansWeh for-ttiefe really wa'S so test. wads ithd went off selOoltto business were led sight of ;,,Only„t,hpir friends knew hOW they tUrhecloit;.no,one heard whether: their :e a tly:smari had tech waited ,or tint Abd 'the iTilpossilpility formix judgment, a sort or rough iVeregti. 'wasstruck : the goad school got, pro bably, credit than it deserved—the bad school got certainly More. And it would not be human nature if this state of things did not react on the school teachers, and lessen the feeling of healthy emulation that ought to exist between them. Accordingly, it is a common belief that, .comparing what they profess to teach with what they do teach, the middle-Mass schools of England have fallen, relatively speaking, below both those of the upper and thete OT the labouring class. Such , evil these local elaniihations ere' meant te h toldreac redress. They give an assurance to every intelligent .an 4 getic -teacher that, he le svoricin;' , in..thelitltt And hiit in darkness, that his work' bt , ty . public opinion,,-and that, iffin as ordinary luck in the quality Of..the _re,* material. : which passes through kis..hands, his iu - Ceesiand his reputation will be in a tolerably accurate ratio to his abilities and to his exertions. So much for the effect dif-thetdicher ; 'now as - to those - taught --- I don't think many of us who are. past - the age of school or college realise how intense is the stithului applied when a young boy of talent and spirit is first placed among otheril of his own standing ; and told to do 'his best. We are not, as a nation, much given. to speedlatiOn dr to study fey its own sake. I Lralee it that with us English, as with itost energetic races, the two strohgest instincts *e have are the love of working and the love of fight ing. (Hear, hear.) Now, Sehool or college competition gratifies both those tastes. It brings into a pursuit for which boys in general have no great liking, all the excitement and the interest of' real life. • Theclifference between - a; boy who is reading by himself; because he is told he ought to read, and one who is reading among . fathers, with the prospect of a struggle for his place in the class list, or for a prize, is just the difference between. one who is doing . as much as he must and no more, and one who is doing the utmost he can. And that is the second result of these examinationS. They not only Create more efficient teachers, bit they Make More Willing and sealous pupils. If asked in What respect I think these yearly intinfries into the State of knoWledge among young men leaving school will operate to change the- character of the teaching. given, I should say that the chief effect would be, e not to extend the range of what. is taught, but to give greater accuracy and certainty of knowiedge. In almost all schools, high or low, of which I know anything, the fault, is not at present 'on the side of 'aiming at too little. On the contrary. the danger is rather the other way, that too much is aimed it—that , too little time is taken, and that a great deal is half learnt, only to be scion forgotten. To that state of things I can conceive no fitter remedy than that which is applied by the close, eevere, and searching system by which. theuniversitieS Measure all mental acquire meats. We hold at Cambridge (and I don't doubt' it is the same at Oxford), that a Man is not to be considered to know anything except What he can, without books, without note or reference, and without assistance, set down on paper in clear and intelligible words. Half knowledge goes for nothing ; inaccurate knowledge goes for nothing ; and if the examiners understand their busi . ness, mere cunning—the mechanical reproduction from memory of what is not understood—will be of no avail. (Applause.) If, then. these examinations continue and succeed, so as to draw the majority of private middle-class schools within their range, I stispect the result will be, that in those schools less will be professedly taught, but that which is taught will be more thoroughly, more acenrately known than it is now. (Applause.) There is an objection which' I ought to notice, as I have often heard it brought forward, while, to my mind, it is utterly. unfounded. It, is. argued that the effect of this emula tion between school and school will be, that all the care of the master will be given to the best pupils, while the rest will be neglected. No doubt, if that effect follows, it will be a Serious mischief; but I don't think it likely, because all sensible parents, in choosing a school, will look not to the master'who has assisted one or two lads to get prizes, but to him who has sent the largest num ber through their trial with something more than an average amount of success. Both results arc taken into account, and there' can be no doubt which of them a sensible parent will think most important. I say nothing here of, these risks to health and to morality Which some people imagine to belong to a system of seliool or college competition. Emulation and envy are two very different feelings; college rivals are often friends for lift--(hear, hear) ; and as to health, where one youth hurts his constitution by too much mental exertion, a dozen hurt theira by giving way to the temptations which beset the idle at the most critical period of life. (Applause.) I will only add; upon the question of health, that of those who take the highest honours at the universities, so far as my experience goes, the great majority.are not sickly students, bUt men in strong and vigorous health. No others ' in fact, can stand the training ; and candi dates for high college honours and success soon learn the necessity of husbanding their strength—of keeping themselves p'iysically, ,as well as mentally, in good working condition. (Hear, hear.) Now, as to the 'manner in which these examinations are conducted, others present can speak with more accuracy . and ,authority. But this I will say, that the test applied appears to have been real and severe. 487 entered in the last year for the Cambridge examination ; 219 failed, leaVing 268 who have passed. Of these, lam * l a d to see, .52 -are from Liverpool, against 22 Who , laave failed, ' showing an average of success very much above that of_ the country at large—(hear, bear) -- for our successful-are more than two-thirds of those -- - who tried, while the. average success is not much more flanope-half.. (Applause.) That is creditabre to' the intelligence and energy of the people of these djstricts and I am glad to see that, ea Lanca.shireholds a good position compared to Eagland, so Liverpool holds an equally good relative position to Lancashire. (Loud applause.) I have stated what, in my belief, are the two results to be expected from these eXaMinations; they will make teachers more zealous,: and pupil's more willing. But it may be asked by some, reven by those who are qualified to succeed, " What 'Shall we gain in practical life by • success? Who cares business for a prize got at school ? " That is a ques tion_whick•accerding to the meaning which it bears, admits of two answers. 11fit is meant, "Will having taken prize be accepted as a substitute for business habits, 'arid shall we find our fortunes ready made ?" I .say, . n d and you-ought not. (Hear, hear.) But if .it is meant to ask, "Will success in these trials place you in a good position before employers and the public,—will it create a reasonable belief that 'Ol.l do well, ---will it be accepted as worth dozens of those' iestimouials to , character which everybody gives and nobody cares'-for?" Then, I say, I think it ought, and it will. (Hear, hear.) It is an advantage in every pro feision I know to begin with the reputation of a - good degree at college; an advantage, no7doubt, easily lost one Wit' Ven't do to trade on for life, but bie whiith, at the outset, iiiiorth a, good deal,''for, it is just at the outset that distinctionli most difficult, and that success seems most distant. (Hear.) 'While, therefore, I don't want to extiggerate the value these prizes have, I say: that they have a substantial value, and that no one who has worked hard to acquire them will ,have to repent of . 'time wasted. A single word more, and I have dons. We. have at present two yearly examinations here and at other places : one conducted ,by Oxford, the other by Cambridge. I hope some plan may, before long, be' devised to get rid of what seems a needless expen. diture of labour. (Hear, hear.) One,yea,rly trial is quite eno,igh ; and it would be better if the appear ance - of rivalry between the two universities—though an appearance only—were avoided. There are three possible methods of enabling Oxford and Cambridge to act together—one, by holding the examinations under the management of a joint committee from both ; another, by alternate yearly examinations held by each ; the last, that of dividing the country between them, each taking some districts, and avoiding mutual interference. Something is to be said for all those methods: I incline to prefer the last. (Hear; hear.) It is the simplest ; it leaves' ach university with its own .work and its own responsibility, and it avoids the inconveniences - which usually attend the united action of independent bodies. (Hear, bear.) BUt this is a subject which will boar eon sderation hereafter. I only throw out a suggestion which -may be further discussed ; and I now wish all . happiness and prosperity, to those who have appeared here to-day to receive their first honours in life. (Loud applause.) His LORDSHIP then preeenied the prizes to the suc cessful candidates, whose names have been already published'in our columns. After the prizes had been deliVered, The Rev. Rector CA-NIPBELL said—Lord Stanley, ladies ' and . gentlemen, I h ave grea t pl easur e i n mov i ng the - to That -ox local examinations, now held fetlietinice id Liverpool, supplies continued reasons far gialitil,de to the aniversil ties,. for having devised s 4 teed - a eflcouraging land guiding school education." As it is -expedient.that the clergy should, as. far as they can conscientiously, take part in any popular movement for the promotion. Of. social progress, and as I haVe_4o, pprehension that mental .cultivation and intelleetuatadvancethent, *lien properly regulated, can be otherwise than beneficial to the interests of. religion. (Hear, hear, ,and Abets.) I therefore, have great -plea are in co-operating with the present movement, and readily consent to ' move a-vote of thanks to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge for the assistance they haye rendered and are rendering us in, extending the means of Seedier know ledge to these Mothers of the Middle classes.iii the pro vinces with whorl we are 'eonneted, and who ate prexelifed neeessazily from seeking it at the fountain head of the universities themselves. lam not, of course, insensible to the dangers that arise from mental cultiva tion end mere intellectual advancenient ansanetified by religion, and therefore., I rejoice that Cambridge makes an examination in religious knowledge co-ordinate with that in secular knowledge, and that Oxford also gives a mark of distinction for the same; but when I lcnow_that the wisest men and profoundest philosophers -Boyle and Bacon, Locke and Newton—have bowed their reason before the Word of Ged.'and have been con tent to acknowledge that there is a point where reason ends and faith begins. "I feel," as Sir Humphrey Davy has well expressed it, "that profound minds are the most likely to think lightly of the resources of human teasori, and that it is thn pert, superficial thinkei• *4O is *enettillystiongest in every kind of unbelief; that ae Many natural as it were, have been brought .to light in science, that the physical inquirer is seldom diSpesed to assert confi dently on any abstruse subjects belonging to the order of natural things, and still less so on those relating to the more . Mysterious relations of moral events and intellectual natures," and that it is partial knowledge, therefore, or that "little learning" which has been so justly denomina-' ted "a dangerous thing" which leads to wordly pride, and se to infidelity. (Hear, heata. It is with no small safiefactien, therefore, my lord, that we wel come you here as a fellow-labourer in the cause of popular education, and rejoice to see you not wasting your time in "vain deluding joys, the brood of folly without father bred," but doing credit to your noble and royal descent, and adding lustre to your historic pedi- , gree by consecrating your talents, not only to tho'cares of state, but to the cultivation of the liberal arts and the advancement of that sound and useful knowledge which cannot fail, I trust, while it refines the manners and elevates the intellect of the people here, to fit them, under divine grace and proper religious teaching, for that higher destiny to which, they,shaitiel _be taught to aspire hereafter. (bond aiiilitise:) I beg te Move the teettitiofi, Nirat.feef BROWN, Esq., seconded the motion, which was carried by acclamation GILBERT HEIMP.REON, Eso the Itecorcler then —nnded - • . , - vu nenalf of tno universittes, The examination desety_ed, all the_praise._that_had been bestowed upon theikfar theirelfeets uoilld tot bilt dtatitttgexitis ih the higliest' degfeb to tile Wee of edliceitithi. liciPexklioiieveri thy would not feet iipfm thelf tigfd; but enlarge their siilaCie He. , the_ sentiinerit great 1394 :cif the niernbers of the universittes,,tvbeii he,aid, - that they .were means insensible, to the .wise .of anptoval their fellow coluitryiiiiiii oieh fiteciiiiticili 6it.4 Wei hh.et received that day from the public of Liverpool would bo a great spur to them to persevere in the examinations that they had introduced. • Alderman S. HOLME moved the second resolution, which was a vote of thanks to those noblemen and gentlemen who had generously enabled the committee to give prizes to the most distinguished candidates. (Applause.) On the part of the committee, he made the recognition publicly, Ind tetideted the best thanks al the comniitteb to those boblenicti and getitietilen. At the . Outset the committee rebeFFed ;Veit encouragement from the Earl of Derby=-(great elmeritig)---Lord Stanley (.pplause)„,,, r and many ‘ other..gentlernen,•in tlke ilifte of gifts of moneY to be experided itipilies to a given to theie birididags wlt6, after passing through a, severe examination, proved that they had merited a substantial reward. The speaker then alluded to the stimulating effects of these examinations, and expressed a hope that the universities would be able to pursue these eamina dons, without one shade of difference to cloud the pros pects of the pupil s . (A pp l ause. ) C. Parker, Esq.; seconded the motidn, which was carried by acclamation. 7 .Attmitot•GnEasox, Esq., moved a Poe,,ef thanks to the Corporation of .I.:ivetpdol, >; se of . Georges-hall on the occasion of the last Cambridge examination. • . It. A. MACFIE, Esq., seconded the motion, and in doing so said-he believed - arrai7ements . were being made to cement the two universities in carrying out the local examinations. The motion was carried - amidst applause. - His Worship the Mayor, T. D. A NDERSON , E sq., moved a vote of thanks to the right hon. Chairman, and alluded to the auspicious circumstances under which the meeting was to-day held. He thought they had every reason to be gratified, if not to be proud, at the result of the'stamivation which lifo taken place;, and which had lhed.the establishments' of the town in a very enviable position before the rest of the ttbantrv. The Mayor concluded by tendering to the right lion. chairinan a hearty welcome whenever his lordship should feel it convenient to come over to Liver pool and manifest an interest in any of our public asso ciations; (Loud cheers.) • J. Tom.R. Esq.., seconded the motion, which was car ried by acclamation. Three hearty cheers were called, and given for the Earl of Derby. The Right Hon. CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the vote of thanks, directed attention to the happy and healthy faces of the young gentlemen before him as an evidence that there was _no foundation for the ory that injurious effects aroEn, physically, froit over-coniiieititien and o - Oer=stlmulating the minds of young men and boys. His lordship strongly urged the pupils before him to combine study with the practice of the fine old manly sports of true English school boys. (Cheers.) The rroeting thew broke up. WESLEYAN METHODIST MISSIONAR Y 80CIttY. The annual meeting of the Liverpool branch/of this society was held last night in Mfss-street Chapel. There was a very large and respectable attendance—the pews being all filled, and many persons unable to obtain seats. _ _ In the absence of Sir Culling Eardley, who. was announced to preside on the occasion, Richard Crook, Esq., was unanimously voted to the ohair. In opening the Meeting, he expressed his regret that the noble baronet who had been announced as their chairman for the evening had been prevented from attending by the serious illness of his wife. Ho would net detain them by any remarks of his own, but call at once upon the secretary to read the annual report. The report was then read. From the facts which it embodied, it appeared that there had been an increase in the number of members of the society. The mis sionary enterprise had progressed well in Gibraltar, also in France and Switzerland. In the latter places the preaching - of the GoSpel had been greatly assisted by the distribution of religions bocles. In Africa the good work had made rapid strides; and extensive missionary organisatione were now being actively carried out. In the district of Natal there was little to be regretted considering the small number of labourers. With regard to India, the committee regretted that their operations in that country were not on 60 extensive a scale as was demanded by the importance of the interests concerned. Still, their efforts in that quarter had been' blessed with great success, more espe cially in the district of Madras and, the neighbourhood. In some cases the message of the gospel was rejected, but upon the whole the result showed that all that was needed was a larger staff of workers. The income of the society from donations during the past year was £40,137 ; of this £654 hadbeen contributed fronaLiver pool. The income of the society this year showed an increase of £207 . over , that of last year. The report having been read, the Rev. Mr. Osborne moved iterideption._ 'He felt that the resolution which he hast.been appointed - to move was a most appropriate one to commence their present meeting with. He saw in the report_eschich. had beenzead great. cause of thankful ness to God. Their success had been great ; but they must remember that that success was not owing to any worthiness of their own, but solely through the grace of God. The old - Viresleyans acted upon the principle that the whole world lay in darkness, and that the gcispel .was the only thing which could raise it into a position of purity and godliness. If that principle was a goon one, Christians should not now relinquish it. But things had greatly changed since the times of the old Wesleyan. We possessed many advantages of which they had no idea. Many of the impediments and dim , eultiea which then obstruded the diffusion of knowledge had now been removed. Miesionaries had gone to the most distant parts of the earth, and learnt the barbarous languages of the place, so that the natives could now teed the blessed word. of God in their own language. Seeing, then, that these improvements had taken place, it was necessary that a corresponding increase should be made in'the support which the present society received from its friends at home. He wished, therefore, earnestly to impress upon them the necessity that each should do his diity well. -He remembered that, many years ago, a friend of the. society stated that be would never be' satisfied . until its income had turned £30,000 ered great obtainto a m rn ° which per annu m . But now they had, through the mercy of out the God, turned £40,000, a n d th ey s till nee d e d more t o carr y e ,tatrustdeadrekstnuhs might s,esattha and wouldc r d b lands er e , f andie the h society. thatwer e th r mer H gospelely in of Jesus that thus the blessings of Christianity would be diffused through the uttermost parts of the earth. The motion was ably seconded by Mr. Ackroyd, and carried unanimously. The next motion, which was to the effect that the meeting should exert themselves to aid the societi, was moved by the Rev. John Baker. This gentleman referred to the alarming , symptoms of war on the Con. tiuent, and said he was glad to - see so many British hearts ready to defend their country. What they wanted in religion was volunteers imbued with a similar spirit_ volunteers who would brave any danger to defend their Lord and Master Jesus Christ. He hoped that the time was not far distant when swords would be beaten into ploughshares, and the world be at peace. Until that time did come they must trust to God and pray for strength. He was pleased to see by the report that the society was now in a comparatively satisfactory position, although much still remained to be done.. The motion was seconded and carried. After addresses from various speakers, the meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. IHE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1860. ALLEGED WirOLESAT E A3SI7LTERATIoN OF PEPPER TN LIVERPOOL. Pktkot, Yesterday, . Informations ~7ea fdig against three retail cfeafers in pepper, at Prescott yesterday, at t*, iiltiGi&e of the Board of Inland Revenue, for defraudin g he r Majesty's revenue; by adulterations of th.t arti.:l6. The, parties • • summoned for the offence were Mr. William Quick,' Mr. Heyes, and Mr. Proctor, ° and the cases were heard before the follekeng bench of magistrates Spencer James Steers, Esq. (chairMaii) air Themas Birch; W. Pilkington, !en., Esq.; David Brornilow, Esq. ; Robert Neilson, Esq. ; and Fri Crick W. Earle, Eq. Mr. Welsby, instructed by Mr. Tyndall, the Liverpool Solicitor for the Board of Trade, appeared on of the Vown, and Mr. Ward conducted the dcfsritle. Mr. Welsby, in stating the case tä iiie . raid that the informations were founded upon the s:Jth of George 111., chap. 59, eee. 22, and that the several defendants, who were dealers in tea, coffee, pepper, &C., in Prescot, were .charged with having sold pepper mixed with other articles—namely, starch and the husks of mustard, whereby each of them had forfeited the sum of £lOO. He supposed there would be no difficulty at all as to the fact of the articles sci±ed by the Excise being in the possession of the defendants, aril having been sold by tbens ; and the question—jf,,any question arose at all-= - WoUld be whether, in point of fact, it was adulterated peptitt of nof. He should call before fheni, not only persons employed by the Eieise; hitt other gentlemen of greai scientific knowledge, frail whose testimony they could entertain 6 doubt whatever that the black pepper. had been adulterated with starch and husks of mustaideetel to the extent of six per cent., and the white pepper had been adulterated to the extent of eight per cont. with husks of mustardseed. The charge against the present defendants was for selling only; but the mere selling of wn drticlesco.adillterated was, by the act of Parliament, made subject to W fiertaltjf. Thomas Lumley Middleton, the first Witness called, a supervisor of excise in Liverpool, stated that on ihe lath of J Lnuary last he made the purchases of pepper from the three defendants, upon which the present infor mations were founded ; that he banded the samples to lktr. Weir, the ehemical officer to the Board of Excise, who ditided - thent Into three parcel!, two of which ware dont to the stfveying getieral ekaiiiinere, at Somerset *Elise; ad. site of WI:dell rvas delivered' to Mt. Vi r tlz assiitart Clitimst to, the board: The defendants o•Lkaid that they had gA ftifipeil front liteadtS. Wright and Crossley, at Liverpool. , . John Weir, the chemical officer to the Board of Xnlanci Revenue in Liverpool, stated that he examined the sam- Ples of pepper purchased from-. the defendants. Refound that the , white pepper contained an adulteration to the event of eight per cent., of mustard husks; and that the black pepper contained cereal starch and mustard husks in the PiciPortion of alkali Ili* pet cent. He also detected some capsicii*. the_ mittnre *as very fine, and nmfornily.,cAised hrOligiannt the entire quantity; a n d he was &ettfore ted th4t: the mustard had been originally ground with the i'epPeic acid` that iir was not ground with a metallic mill such ds Was used by retail dealers, but by French stones, such as were used only , by 'the wholesale manufacturers. He knew that pepper was adulterated with mustard husks, for he had fre quently detected it before. By tlie Leitch—He should think it very improbable • that Petip!?.t *O. gottnd in the same mills as mustard; and even if it had beefi dd ifi this tdsd, itC did net think tar,the presence of eo larg d d Lion of intl.staid b , is l 2l 4.s.ht defeeted. Mr. Williamson, the nett v - ilner:OTEicci he chemist to the Board.. of Ir:latid ititentie in do - A:ltt had cxanair-ed the samples of pepper purellaget at .the defendants microscopically, andheAscer4inedth at: the, white pepper contained white mustard.huslis to the extent of about eight per cent. • The black pepper was, ddinfetated with a •tglittio of • red and white mustard hn s k t tth extent of fife and ha-also &tee-, tod.in it ono psi cent. dt,t46til starch: - All the samples appeared to be ekatltiY 11;i 'ea s .riie; Fe inferred.that they were all purchased'at the same plat. By Mr. Ward—The pepper was ground exceedingly fine, and it would be impOssible to detect the adultera tion by any ordinary investigation. It was so universally distributed throughout the samples, that he should incline to the opinion that the adulteration was made iii the mill *here the pepper was manufactured. dcorge the Vrincirtal analytical chemist to the IJoirc( of hiMid iteVeinie; ediobtidied the fore doilfg to the beach , .lie etatect that hnsliti were worthless, and not an article of commerce at all. TheY &nit:6 *ie . pii&ipal Vitt of What was ,commonly known as P.D., or Professor Archer, a professor of botany in aneeds College, Liverpool, who was the next witness, gave it as his opinion that the adulteration was ten per cent. at least, rather than eight per cent. as had been stated by the previous :witnesses. Dr. Edwards, vice-president of the Liverpool Literary and Philosophical Society ; and Mr. Dngald Campbell, who had eiamiried the samples both micrescorically and by chemical analysis, also deposed that they had deaded the addheratioUS which had been Spoken to by the ptevions Witriessei. Mr. Ward, on behef df the dc2 effd • anta, t iqed that ' • his clients were only retail dealers in ..he town of of Prescot, and that they had purchased the artiefe which, was the subject of this information from p,4rsons who were represented to them as the most respeetablo of :he wholesale trade in Liverpool—the well-known firm of Wright, Crossley, & Co. They themselves were per- feat., igr_►Mant of the properties of the pepper, and it would not have iicen caort theif white to attempt to adulterate it to such a small extent. They t eileied the, article to be genuine ; and although it must be admitted they were within the burden of the act of Parliament, he (Mr. Ward) trusted that the Magistrates would only impose one-fourth of the penalty. The defendants would then memorialise the board to remit the penalty, and they would seek their remedy against the wholesale tradesmen if (the mixture was fraudulent) who had put them in Eli t positid: • Mr. Welsby quite concurred in *lit Mr. Ali'alid bad said. The Board of Inland &venue were not prepaied to impute fraud to this defendants, because they had been merely the instruments of designing persons, with- Out any guilty knowle.cigo on their part. Ho might say that ono great object of the board in this prosecution was to give the defcndants facilities to proceed against the parties fto hid defrauded them. Sir T. Birch said the bench ui;to Unanimously of opinion that the defendants had no guilty knowldge, and he hoped that would go forth. A judgment was then entered for the Crown in the penalty of £23 in each ease, the bench expressing a hope that the penalty would be remitted 'by the board. Sir T. Biroh—liow came you to fail so in the case at Livetpuol. Mr. Welsby:--NVe had Tie atich ability- - tor such a bench, I may add. The parties then left the ecurt. A FEARFUL SCENE. • -.•• When a vast concourse of persons was assembled on the racecourse at Abergavenny, an accident occurred setrieh treated a most painful interest. The grand stead is cloo to the batik of the ricer tslc, the waters of which were :at this time swollen and rapid from • the recent storms. At Abergaeenny is a joint counties pauper lunatie asylum, in which are - lb* eight hundred patients, and on this 'afternoon a large number eef the female lunatics were brought out to walk by the side of • the river opposite to the racecourse, and from 'which they would see something of the sport going on on the, other side. Suddenly ono of the patients--a fine middle-aged WOMBll.—: , aw among the crowd on the opposite bank,' her 'husband, who is a Confectioner at Newport, and was hawking his -wares among the Teeple. with a wild scream eli_ereaa cleat trie - bank riediretapitated herself into the foaming torrent, and - attention was drawn to her just audit horses were about to start for the Club Stakes. A scene of terror ensued such as cannot be described. The lunatiets on the bank clung to each other, and filled the air with their shrieks. The poor woman was car ried rapidly down the stream, and - battled•wildly with its rapid waters, yelling for aid when her Mad came above water. The assembled doted deserted the racing to rash to the river's bank, and shouted with dismay and excitement as each plunge ,seemed to be the last the victim would give. A man threw off his da-erelotb tug mid dashed straight towards her amid tremendous • c h e er ; but when he reached the middle of the stream the arength of the current bore him away for sonie• distance. In Vain he turned and tried to ascend ; he, too, iecame visibly exhausted, and it now seemed immi nentthat two htiman beings niaseperish untimely in the sight of a frantic crowd, who we're utterly powerless to southern. ?The, man, however, managed to gain the side,and held on to some overhanging bushes, while the body, of the woman,, who bad ceased struggling, and was low supposed to be dead, floated. towards him. At this juncture she sank, and the man, with a last effort dived after her.. The brief space when they - were submerged appeared an .age, but the. bravo feller. : had grasped the drowning woman's hair, . and gulled her in towards %the shore. The bank was teep ; but they were both get out more dead than alive A ringing cheer. such: as one seldom hears, broke fromthe spectators on the Grand Stand on 'the opposite bank and most of them, with true English' importur babity, returned to the spot in time to witness the finislof the race, in which, singular enough, five out of tb six horses and riders had met with accidents more or lee severe.-- The usual restoratives were applied to the Arsons thus almost miraculously saved from death, and tey both recovered in a short time. A collection was cede for the heroic fellow, and was most liberally respeded to. Nearly £l5 was contributed by those on the Band Stand, and Lord Tredegar, who was acting as juge, undertook. to levy contributions from his party and to gentry in carriages, making over L'.o in all. Tt naval' coinmander-in-chief at Portsmouth, with othenayal officqrs, on Monday concluded their inquiry relatie :to the late disturbance on board the Edgar at Spitted. The report of the inquiry will be forwarded to th Admiralty. n city articles report that English wheat was sold on Tenday at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. over the )tes of the previous Monday. The Daily News aserbs the advance . to the unseasonable weather. Thee was a great demand for rice in. Mincing-lane on IkAday, - partly, owing to a rise in the corn market. THE__G-ItEAT FIGHT BETWEEN H_EENAN & SAYERS. Iletrg~bafore 4 o'clock yoterday morning London-bridge station Wfig hecieg'e4 With spectators, anxious to witness the 411 k ;. 4-.Yr.l - Ealf-lint 4 precisely the first special train was despatched, tantrzi;fin!g about 1,000 per sons, and after travelling for two h oufg cf 4 half arrived at a place called Ash, near Farnham, where all the' peo ple got (int of the train, when, after mkt sing* several fields and ditches, they arrived at a snug meadow, in which a fete rin; was formed, and precisely at half-past seven the two men entered the ring; !Olen the Beni'ia boy approached Sayers, and slit-ok lianas' warmly with hire. , , Round lst—Sayers let out his left, and caught Heenan in the mouth; and upon a second feint, he landed a significant blow upon Heenan's nose, when the latter oilfv.seil f and ,-;*et hold of Sayers by the neck, and Sayers fell. • • 2nd.—Heenan, aiteiy r, fay , minutes' eying of his antagonist, let fly his left, lauded tt 51ort on his mouth, closed, and threw him. 3rd.—Heenan caught Sayers on the mouth, the fatter again falling. 4th.—Heenan went up to Sayers, shot out tremen dously with his left, hit Sayers again in the mouth, and sent him spinning to the ground. In the 6th and. 6th rounds Sayers fell, without any puniehment being given on either side. 7th.—Sayets laniled a fearful blow on Heenan's left' cheek, cut it open, and Heenan's left eye became almost immediately in darkness. This round lasted twelve Minutes, fftid ,ended with Heenan knocking Sayers down from a blor ui t'h'e Meath: 6th.HHeenati shot mit fir th his left, but was beauti fully stopped with Sayets's right ; after much parleying 64 both side; liecuan caught Sayers on the mouth, and 6ausec2 the claret . to flow profusely. This round lasted twenty and ended With Heenan knocking Sayers down. 9th.—Heenan went up fe, Savers, esught him in the mouth, and sent hire to rnothif earth. The betting, which had been up to this time 2 to i 611 S'atetii fose even ; neetiaulaving the call. lOtli.—Heenan closed, and threw Sayers heavily, 1 1 1,th.—Sayers struck Kcenan In the mouth and fell. 124 h..-:: Fite/Int:meat up td Sayers and knocked him dor/A, v:Threlf kice'itid in the 17 , th romicl., 14th.---Gornto}ph' hnih sides iri tlia mouth, then closed, and Sayefs 15th.—Heenan caught Savrte, iei the rab - :itit *ith' his lei+, -sent him spinning round, and with his view. catir• o lit him in the jaw, Sayers going down. 16th.—After a few exchanges Heenan shot out, and knocked Sayers down; the 17th was a similar round to this, I.Bthe—gars did much towards closing Heenan's right eze, and fell. On the 19th and 20th round, they . C105e.44- I .hiCqna* thro7Yittg ayers in both instances. In the Inti htki minds Heenan 'went np to Sayers, and knocked Mel (imerd cheers.). Betting sto • 4on Heenan. . 23d.—After sonic severe hitting - 65 &it? Ode! . Heenan's face becoming much disfigured, they deed; and SaYers had a throw recordedin his favour. 24t1L—Heenan again knocked Sayers down. 25th.—Sayers caught Heenan a poser on the nose, the Claret flying about. The two closed and fell, Sayers tinder. . 'l3th.---Sayers landed a severe blow on Heenan's left Cheek, and felt: 27th:—IIeeti'ah followed Sayers - about the ring ; slight ' coAnfei-hitting the fordef landed another on Sayer's mouth, and he fell. fella to the hist Etyeis again falling. 29th.—Heenan ffy with hIS teft,caught Sayers in the mbuth; 'and brought hind (hi ground. 30th.—Sayers caught Heenan a nose, the two close 4, and, sayers again fell: .- • 31st.—SaYerslanded a severe blow on the mouth, the two closing, and fell, Sayers.under. this round, Heenan retired.to his corner, aria stertml tether reluctant at coming out ; Sayers look ing at; him aniiogsly i let fly with his left, and gave a • (Citingl)l6w on Heenan's frontispiece. Betting even .en at this thire . ; it Was c'ilaerit that daylight 'Was beconfing dfni6t of in ftvait to Heenan, na.boih his eyes were nearly skied, ir - S4 • his* fice altogether pretatted a a frightful pearauc. • 33rd.—Heena,nclatided a •erashef &eye& Month, and sent hini spinning to . the ground. plain' to be seen that Savers right arm was not of much avail to--ham- from the---repeatedstoppMg Heenan's hand, .also - became much swollen from, the fepeatectiihe he bad made of it. • ' 41th.- - Sayeis hit out rapidly twice, giving it Heenan both' C.W the nose and mouth ; Heenan, however, fol lowed Sayers 4', artft* hint-heavily in the mouth , and sent him to the grotasf. . 3511c.—Tho tra'o.soon elosa, Savers fitting hold of Heenan by the neck, hit him severely oval, tke left eye. J 36th.—The two closed, and Sayers was thrown. 37th.—Heenan gave - Sayers one in the mouth ; the latter falling. 33th, - -Sayers closed :and fell ; Heenan. gave Sayers one dit the bead when he had almost reached the ground; it being tt tliMstiClu ttf futii; but was not persevered in, beitig consideted all . 4ocidetit; 4poi' ewer r ifst.=-Ifeenati gc't Itnt round Sayers' and to' all appearance strangling Mm; cries of "Let hirtigo" Weie'rithed;. Heenan, hoWever, &tact feteis hold, and the ring win's 14olrezr in ; tjie greatest confation prevailed; the umpire Wz cried ativay .th'e ihrong, and the fight was prematurely brotigtlt to d clos4; neither having been declared the winner. The otnittst lastedi two hours and eight minutes. Tut DETAILS OF THE TREATY WITH FRAICCE.—WO ' understand that a txnuunssion has been appointed,. con ' tasting of Mr. Cobden, Mr. Ogilvie, of the Customs, and Mr. 11faid, of the ,139ard of Trade, to proceed to Paris, to afrange with the fleifeh Government certain practi cal details in the *Orkin's- of the Titaty of Commerce, on which the Opinion of the mercantile Interests has bisn asked. Depatationslfrom the chambers' of coriiineke fliroti c i gholit the kiigdoni have' been invited to meet.the conliiiii)4iotiefit Lendon betbrei they set:on't , for Paris. GRE . A r SALE or PICIVRE, Vara= able collection of pictures—by living masters dt flse British SchoOl—of the late, John Ilouldsworth. Esq., of Cranstonhill, has been sold by Mr. Nisbet, in the Scot tish Exhibition Rooms. Glasgow. As the pictures were 14.'011 known to the art-loving •public,.from many of dfitrig been exhibited here, as well as in London, naneheiter, Bird elsewhere, the interest excited in their disposal was evincri blv The iiiircietous attend ance, and by the' spirited biddifigt cieririg fhe sale. It will show the .increasing value Waded £B , l3oorh works of art when it is mentioned that alth Houldsworthte collection has been formed only within the last few vears i and the greater' number of the pictures have seen acquired directly from the artists at full prices, the sum realised at the sale yielded a consi deia,Ble advance upon the cost. The total amount was • SLitv.s.NTGArasn.----bd a.tittdpr, at the Sheriffs' Court, before Mr. Kerr, au Sala' WlS,UfaightliY named Riorden, to 'recover a monthf'3lthres . ift lien of notice. Mr. Scott, •in whose service the plaintiff thus explained . the cause of quarrel between her and her mistress. One Sunday evening Mrs. Scott asked plaintiff to take the baby. " It's like your imper tinence to ask such a thing; when you know it's my Untidy c*ening out," replied Miss Riorden. Hearing this, I tad hOi slrt. shat ld -tot go out, or if she did that she might stop cut altogttliet; She did ge out (laughter) e---and - the next morning dent/it/5d tiff *May, and said she- reculd not remain. In reply. fn piliifftiff complained of abuse from her master, and of having Le nut-Se the• baby in a cold room night after night, although they knew " she came from carriage people."' His Honour : Did your mistress tell you not to go out ? Plaintiff : She did not stop nie. His Honour : Did she tell you that if yote Ntcnt eat con would 'forfeit your wages ? Plaintiff : Oh; rto. Besides, I had a right to go wet. I etptestly engaged for my &friday everting. His Honour ; Your tongtie is a petted erirdo tdytiet. I should thick your mistress must hie kid a /Ike time of it. It is very clear you went. out against tllO I , 4lAbts of poll.. Mistress. You will be nonsuited. THE DEATH, BY FRIGHT 01.1. BOARD THE SHIT' NORWAY.—We'nublished in a late number of the Times a notice of.the death at sea, December 6 ; five days from Mind ; of Mrs. Antoinette Johnson, wife 'of Capt. Henry W. Johnson, And daughter of Capt. Samuel Kellogg, of East Hatlford. her death was soon followed by that of her itifalit - soii, riot fife thiiiitlis old. The facts, as further developed on 'the arrival of the tessel at are of the saddest character. Mfe. Johnson left her parents, in East Hartford, a year or more ago, with great reluctance to join her husband in China, where he had command of a vessel. Her desire to join him in that tar-off reg ion overcame her reluctan t e 'to leave her parents, and she went—only to fail a victim to the disorders - which are there very apt to attack a stranger. She was attacked by dysentery, and in her illness gave birth to a child. • 'As soon -as it was practicable Captain J. placed , her on a homeward bound vessel, in charge of a Chinese- nur s e, a n d in company with her inf ant and older thud. 'lt appears there' were one thousand coolies - abbard, bound for Cuba,.-and.• a- mutiny - occurred. They - set fire - to the ship and endeavoured to force the hatches. no crew were so frightened that they tried to seize the boats and quit the ship, but au Englishman thickened to shoot the first man who left the ship, and the crew then went to the assistance of the officers and fought with the coolies all night. Thirty of the poor creatures were killed, and more than ninety wounded, before the mutiny was gashed. , 11rs. Johnson and har child, ill and suffering, died of fright. The child's body was preserved in 'spirits and broiight to America. the loss of his inesti mg& daughter is .a Sad bl o w t o "Capt. Kellogg and his family; ,who had prepared for a joyful welcome of their long absent and favourite on her. expected return. — Hertford Time March 26: • • _ TERILIRLE ,AILITINi Or COOLIES 'AT SEA. The Boston pape rs of Saturday contains the following in relation to .this ,affair :—A very serious case of mutiny -oecurricl on boaid the ship Sorway (of New York') Captain Major, on her recent passage from Macao to _Havana, which came very near proving. disastrous JO the office r *. p assengers , and crew. The Norway sailed from" Macao . November 26th, with about tine thousand coolies on • board, and when five days oitt, at about six' ealock in the evening, the captain being belowat the time,,a mutiny broke out among the coolies, who set fire to the ship in two places, and endea voured to force' the hatches. Mr. Simpson, of Boston, tine of the mates, had charge of the deck, and the watch, with the exception of the man at the wheel, was aloft taking in sail; Mr. Simpson. rushed to the hatch and commenced to struggle. The crew from aloft and those below, tried to seize the boats and leave the ship, when an d a fi g ht ensue d, w hi ch continued glirseli gentleman, drew his pi s t o l and first man who dared t o ma k e that, thethr threatened to asnhol,;ont tl atte m pt. Thecrew then.rallied and went t o th e assist sureftom osfixthetn the officerse, v ening until after dayli g h t the next morning. Thirty of the coolie were killed, and , more than ninety wounded, before the mutiny was queu e d. The captain then gave the coolies one hour to: deliver up the arms in their possession ; if they did not h e tots and cut p r array olstt t o h n, andesmeats, set fire t o th e s hi p , • thre a ten ed tak e the boa The mutineers soon cam e t o terms. Captain 1 Major had his wife and two daughters with him, and also a lady passenger and child; but during the night the lady died of fright, and in the morning the child also died. BIRKENHEAD CIOMMISSIONERS. Is adj . otirned and f , neclat, mpeting• of Comniisstoners was held Best idav nforning at the public offi4es,-lton-squire—gr. John: Milli pm: siding. The other members ,present. were Messrs. Harrisen, Rae. Walker, Baylis, McGill, Bradley, ReaZley, G`ciugler, fGhittle, Keighiley, Aspinall, Wil /ovhby, and Coa t . i• Whe minutes of thepreceding meeting were read and confirmed. A report from the surveyor, on Mr. Train's proposal to make horse railways in Birkenhe-ad, was read. The surveyor did not see any reasons for opposing the plans, 'Which deserved the favourable consideration of the gommissioners, especially as Birkenhead was laid out Wits wide streets, which would favour the trial of the e;chOme. ~ • A. memorial from landolfiners, shopkeepers, anti the inhabitants of Grange-lane. Claughton-road, and vici nity, was read. The memorialists considered that if Mr. Train's scheme were adopted, it would be detri mental to their business, and that it would endanger life. Mr. 11.111Y.ISON was in favour of the adoption of the scheme in the wide streets in the town, and as the matter was most important he would move the reference of it to a special committee, consisting of Messrs. Laird, Hind, Rae, Cook and Harrison. Mr. McGILL seconded the motion. Mr. XEIGHTLEt moved the adoption of the report. Dr. MitLts secanded the adoption of the fdpott. considered that the cdufse proposed by Mr. Harrison was merely trifling with the adbject did *asting tho time Of the board. _ . ---- • int' it Thb ClLtootaii; agreed with the reso to moved by Ur. Harrison, Personally he had a vety strong feeling in favour of the scheme, and should do all he could to support it if it did not damage the interests of the township. Mr. BRADLEY deprecated any further delay. He had information upon the subject. and was prepared to act upon it. He should strongly support the scheme pro.. posed by Mr. Train. The CHAIRMAN said the report, if adopted, confirmed the gewal. principle, but the details must be settled by a committee. The board then contkrraad tie ittid it was understood that the general principle was adopted. Mr. Harrison then withdrew his motion, and on the motion of Mr. Bae, seconded by Mr. Beasley, the Ferry Committee And the Road and Improvement Committee,. with the' addition of Mr. M‘Gill, were appointed a special committee to consider the details of an agree ment with Mr. Train, and to report to the Board at as early a priod as, possible. The Watch Committee made a resolution that a house in Duncan-street should be taken for the superintendent of the for:lb; *ill& 41'ge agtied.t6. A letter from the County MagisZriki , A The stlhj6ct of the Bridewell accommodation was read and referred to the Watch Committee. The Board then adjourned. THE GREAT RIPEr DEMONSTRATION. . (in attirdan of Aprq, theft 111 be pre. sentati e ciii of d §ilret tei ist he.thlr6 Difie Irohinteers, which will be made tiy. Ate: Efassty. The Tavioring 7 officer Will be Colonel V r ilbralitirn; C.E. Ire battalion. iA tO.he.COrrif464e . d of IfedMpatie, each '25 file (50 Tri‘n),-ruling. to i al •C 4: tank Major Archdall, of the. kermarlagh Militia, will be in command. • RIGH r No. 1 Company, Ist Lancashire, Captain Bousfiell. 2 „ sth „ ~ Gladstone. 3 „ 14th ~ „ Bright. 4 „ 15th ~ 71 Hamilton. '.5 ~ 19th „ Maxwell. LEri *INCI . Nd. f Ccintpany, 2rid Cheshire, Cal/UhlKit* , 7 • ~ 't'cl ;; i; Ctutitthlct: I ,; 4th ,; ;. - .lorteg. 19 ;? ttli - ii ii Brooke: - 10 =. 3, 14 . ; r ,,,, 4, CAA. PROGRAMS/E. - Parade open column. Left wheel into line. - Open order—general salute—inspection--close ord"r. Open. column, right in front. March past in slow_aad quick time. Left wheel into line. Line will aft:mi.-covered by the tiro flank cem anfes advance to saluting llagi ltd kneel down: , . - Retire by rig ht of companies (fours wheel).* _ _ Skiimishers retire, and form close columns of sec• tions and square, with fixed baronets. Froni.-turn, being open column, right in front. Form square on leading company (No. 2). KIRK DALE SESSIONS. The quarter sessions fdr the Xirkdale diVisieft ef the county were formally epoxied yestefday morning by Lord Sltanlex.. A meeting of the.,reagistratea. Wit also held; a the. noble. lor l d ..presided. The other gentlenien present Tinibs; ; ' - grillitim Hall, Esq., Richard H es lieth, E 64., Joliii CaipMl; Esq., J. G: Morris, Esq., J. I. Blackboarne, Hate Warrington, Samuel H o lm es , R. W. Wrigley, H. Royds, Major Bourne, and T; W. Rathbone, Esq. From the report of the governor of the gaol, it appeared that there •were yesterday 232 female and 72 male prisoners in the gaol. Of these, 8 were for trial at the assizes; and 3.5 for trial at the sessions. There were 133 prisoners under sentence, and 2 awaiting her Majesty's pleasure ; for penal servitude, there were 23 military er naval, 3 ; from the •county court, 12 ; sum mary convictions, S 8; number for examination, 5. The head constable's report was read and confirmed. It began by: StAting dial the criminal atifietied fir the Odle r ending the 31st March were mere favourable than they had been for any pievious quarter during the . last two years. The number of persons apprehended and summoned was less, with the exception of those summoned for non-payment of rates, than during. the quarter which ended on the 31st of March, 1859, which presented a marked improvement over the quarter preceding it. In the serious offences classed as housebreakers, there had been an increase, Which ftit induced the head-constable to reepmmend that the efficiency of the police force might be promoted by the appointment of a. detective officer in the Kirk dale division of the county. In the middle of February upwards of 20,000 of the colliers of St. Helens and the townships of Haydock, struck for wages, and remained on strike for a long period, during which the St. Helens police were reinforced from the surrounding districts ; the result has been that no serious consequences followed the strike. The strength of the force was 861 men. The number of apprehensions had been 1,477, of whom' 123 were committed for trial, 971 summarily convicted, and 38 discharged. , The Visiting Justices reported that the buildings of the prisoit were in exoellent repair, and the prisoners were fully etilpitiyed. None of the prisoners were on the sick list, but two deaths, had occurred in the gaol during the quarter, from causes under which the prisoners were suffering when they entered the prison. The report, of the Finance Com mittee, and that of Mr. Gee, the bridge:no.ster, were also read, from the latter of which it appeared the bridges and roadways of the Hundred of West Derby were in good repair. They were 4onfirrited. This being all the busi ness, Mr. Theakstene said he could not alnvi them to separate without calling their attention to the great loss which the county had sustained by being deprived of the services of Mr. Sellers. That respected officer's widow was now left in a state of helplessness. Some of the magistrates had already subscribed two guineas each for her benefit, and he hoped they would all do the same. The proposition was cordially approved, after which the proceedings terminated. • A SEEP DESTROYED BY A RAVEN. -= A 'Oait cf tdvehs have built their nest on the west cliff of Ramp°, on the island of Btroma. 'the hen is sitting. On Thursday evening last, a ewe, large with lamb, belonging to Christina Robertson, was. tethered near her cottage. Mrs. Robertson had occasion to go to a neighbour's, and on her return she found that one of the ravens had nearly destroyed the poor ewe, and, as it was so much .mutilated, it had to be destroyed. • THE EXAMINATIONS FOR COMMISSIONS IN THE ARMY. —The Tinws confirms the rumour to the effect that the examination papers proposed to candidates lot Military appointments have been surreptitiously obtained by some of the candidates in anticipation of the examina tion. It appears that the French questions in the examination for direct commissions now in progress have been 'obtained by some person who has reprinted - them - and then sold them to such of the-candidates as desired to avail themselves of information so dishonestly purchased. The result has been that the whole exami nation- has been .vitiated by this discovery, that the exercises of candidates have been cancelled; and that a new . exaniination will at once begin. The Dimes trusts the. Commander-in-Chief will bring those pe,rilons to' justice who have first stoles and then sold what may be fairly regarded as the price of a commission in ner 114esty's service. THE PARLIAMENTARY REFORM BILL.—The of yesterday exclaims :-" It is of no use,—the British public absolutely refuses to work itself into a state of excitement on the question of Parliamentary Reform The Dallg Yews adverts to the motion which Mr. W. X. Massey intends to brine forward for :referring theßeform Bill to a select committee, and says that no one will misunderstand the truth of his proposition.. He has selected a'forrn of procedure which unites the greatest power-of obstruction with the least show of antagonis m , If amendment and not resistance to the Reform Bill were desired, how/ it would. be to propose specific improv e ..:, easy. ments in the course of the discussions of that measure. Mr. Massey has: doubtless not resolved tp invite the House of Commons - to refuse to legislate on . reform this session, for that and nothing lesS is the meaning of his.motion, without satisfying. himself as to the extent of support h e may. expect._ He* is' the volunteer leader of mire ,or -fewer reactimiary liberals. - . _ .CRIM. CON. AND. ATTEMPTED Surcum.---At the Lon-. don Mansion. House, Sarah JOhnson, a .decently. attired young wernAn, was charged with attempting to destroy herself; by taking laudanum, in the ladies' waiting-room at the ..131ac1lwall Railway Station. The prisoner, it appeared, had taken sixpenny worth of laudanum while sitting in the waiting-room of the railway. A surgeon was.sent for, and he was enabled to recover his patient. A. very respectable-looking young man now came for ward, and stated that he was the husband of the prisoner. They had been married about three years, and durinfr the first part of the time they had lived very happily together, but he then discovered that there had been animproper intimacy carried on between her and his master. The prisoner had admitted this allega tion. Witness consulted a lawyer as to what he could do, but was told that there must be a witness to the adultery, or he could take no priiceeding,s frAainst her. Upon this intimation he went to his master, who offered him a sum of money to compromise the affair. Witness accepted the money, and then took his . wife back and tried to make her comfortable again ; but of course after what had happened there were often a few words between them, and at last she left home on the 30th of January, and he had not seen her since until now. The witness said he had no family.—The Lord Mayor asked if he were willing to take her back and Hve her another trial ?—Witness said this could not be. e had given her a very fair trial.—The Lord Mayor said in that'case it would be his duty to send her to prison for seven days.—Witness said that she had a father alive, who was a very respectable man, and would per haps take care of her.—The Lord Mayor said in that case he would remand her for the present, ill order that her father might be comumuitc,at i errwith. • Marriapcs, anb• Birt.f.c? Sfth•rfa:ge3,. rani •Peoths, forwarded .fer insertton, mu s e be propertfy atft,.netec4 , l •w tit the name an e address of the • sen-dzr... - Ett that* ler the interfian of Birth s ,in b e s ix _ pence each. On the 13th inst., the Lady Pelle" cif *latiglate7., MARRIAGE. . On the Maifirst ., 2fr. John Clotworihy t. 6 111 1 ,Ns rti tft b et s ntrria, of this town DEATIIS Cu the gth inst., at Swan Villas, Edgy 'ante, aged 82 ' Mrs. itfmtarct 1 lliok, forort: of St. Jaines'6-strcet, in this torn. ' On the 11th inst.. aged It, George, son of Mr. Benjamin Irtitt, 44, PreLeot-street. • On tf.!c 11th inst., agei 6:? ' Marktti c.etherine, cf Mr. GeorgP Ashbuener, Childivall-4rect.. On the 12th ha Creswell , stre.ei, Evertor, noci, 17, Mr. Jams; Frebzott. On the 14th first . agfn 7 Tric.ntif-s, llornes, son of Mr. David ErlNcarL, 271, Crown-strez. On the 14th i et., at 3, Church-street, EN'eatori, 57, n ,i 1110 or. • On the' 15th inst., Catherine, daughter of Mr. Isaac" razz, sgartinff LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. Cory IND Srnrnzas : 4 to 1 agst Confectioner ; kto / sgtt CH'et'e Artie, taken ; 10 to! aget Voiekr, taken and offered : to 1 agst /lonteward Bound, offered; 21 to 1 a gst Arima ne , offered; 23 td Iget Dentinck, take. and off.red ; 23. to 1 arot Andrmer colt, taken; /CO to 8 agst Odo, offered ; 40 to 1 agst Remunerator, taken. MrTRCI.CLIT . STAX.V. : 7 7.0 1 tiAlt Dame, of•eed ; take S to 1; 8. to 1 ticst Frorestor rick, taken ; 8 to 1 agst Monza, vieff, taken; 9to 1 agst Simple Simon. tvken; lef to 1 aget Special Lieenae, taken and cffered ; 100 to 7 apt Chance shot, taken. ` - 2,000 Grmus : Bto 1 apt The Winard, take n; 4to 1 agst Lnpullus, tokon.; 7 to 1 agst Traducer, taken; 100 to 7 av v. T orn Bowline, taken. THE DERBY.: In tO 1 agst Thoradanbr, offered, take 1: St to 1 ay.. Confectioner, taken. Cfrsys.s , Crp : 101 to 7 on the field, offered; !!.t. to 1 aka agst Frt.-noised Land. offered; '25 to 1 aget Man-at-Ar-oa. taken ; 35 to 1 arst Mouratieff, taken; 55 to 1 agst Flitch, BANKRUPTS ANNULLED. Thomas John Boyd Wallis, Colchester, draper. William Jackson, -Sonierstown, surgeon and butcher. mo t t o ,- Shield, Great Queen-street, Westminster, ship oWner and merchant. John Robert Roberts, Spite Melds, potato salesman. William Eretteil, Oldbury, Worcestershire, plumber. Richard Turner, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Cheltenham, ironm onger. s , o l z ;_iZ i r er f Ten 'ffashford and Wilton Mills, Somerset n filler and tort chalet: , Geoff m e Taylor,luS; en d le ,Zer, com m i ss i on agent. g Sainnef , ?any, Quceri 7 etttist i . Cb.C.Tside, and Mildmay, lodging-housilderdt William Proctet, , l.4*eds,- linen diaper. John Axford and Charles Orecrslade,. Bridgewater, : Somersetshire, timber and Lite' 6 nYet r ehanii. Joseph Linlay, Sheffield, manufactnrif of sheep shear§. The nest colonial wool sales are fixed to cc;.;ence on Thursday, the 3rd of May. The papers announce the death of Mr. John Finlaysorl, flkcciettrated actuary and Government calculator. lq±,W Surior.—Mr. Baron 'trylde, the new Judge, took hem seat in the Court of Exchequer yesterday morning. The Senatus of the liniversity of Glasgow has con ferred the degree of LL.IJ ripirti S. D. Morell i Esq., one of her Majesty's Inspectors of Seliciols, and author of several philosophical works. Deputations from the Birmingham and Leedg Cham bers of Commerce t and from Sheffield, had intervie'vhs with Mr. M. Gibson, at the Board of Trade, on Monday. Mr. Cobden was present at each interview. The Lord Chamberlain has . - issued orders for the Ittt, going into mourning, the 19th instant, for the ifikttrof liohenlohe Laugenbourg, br o th er -i n -l aw be' her Maj'esiF: MairAnY Exoftrairms.—June 4th for edmisafon to.' time Military College, at gandborst.—Jone for direct toterni'ssions iit the . army.-7—itnie 30th for admis sion to the trii s ief M'ilitary Academy, at 'Woolwich. Sir Hugh Caitate., coni'mittee on the Bleaching and Dyeing Works Bill, will Moire anThrichnents exempting from the operation of the. bill liorkei.id which the occu pation of bleaching or dying linen yarn and cambric only is carried on. THE WESTERN BIN —A copy of the Liquidritors' . Report, to he submitted to a meeting of shareholders on Wednesday next, has beenissued, and from it we learn thsA the valuation formerly made of the assets has in gerretal • been sustained, and in some cases exceeded bni thit. Orr three amounts serious deductions will have to be made: UISTCRRAICCIS flq ST. GEORGE'S- -T H E -EA ST. —ln the Consistory Court yesterday, Mr, Rosier was fined £lO and admonished for the offence of ,brawling in the church of St. George's-in-the-East. He Icay protested his innocence; and, on leaving the court, a large member of persons manifested the greatest enthusiasm on Iris behalf. FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS. IV6GB & JONES respectfully solicit tin iNStECTION et their entirely PEW STOCK FENDERS AND FIRE IRONS, Efing one of the largest seleCtieris in Liverpool, COMPRISING ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS ORMOLU, STEEL, ELEGTRO, AND OTHER BRONZES, Varyir4 ix prices from Sixteen Shillings to Eight Guineas. HIGGS & JONES, reAgiSHING IRONMONGERS, 4 LORD-DTI?EET-46 DAMS'S CHEAP STATIONERY WAREHOUSE , s. d. Quires Geed Cream Laid NOTE rA.tEit ......... 3 6 :0 Quires Large Commercial NOTE rAer,p. . •....... s 6 1000 (:ream Laid El'CvELorEs4 6 1600 Large Blue Cent:nerd:a ENVELOrLS ......... 6 6 6;3. CIIrIiC7I44TREET, . (Opposite Old Pest-office Plate.) TowN' 131.1'.F.0 VEMEN LONDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 31 ANY. 83 SIR THOMAS'S BUILDINGS. E N respectfully intimms his friends aia fhe public. that'an inapre=sion which seems to rrevallhifyipo removed. from Sir 1 ho mas's - buildings is quite unfounded, .Thtreis no doubt that improTemcnts in the neighbourhood are contemplated h, the Corporation—U.lo erecting of public offices, Lee. ; but try this circumstance his position has not been affected. He returns his sincere thanks for the patronage which the aboTe Establishment bas received or upwards of thirty years, and trusts this notice will be a uthcient intimation that the business is conducted ar hitherto on the same premi , es. ER, • iIitARPEN: .—" Tng LAritg DestotaArum.', c. 4 rikarZlif iour SCISSORS by ROGERS' PATENT LAniti." SCISSORS SHA.RPENER.—A new Setutifirt inventiote f which every lady can eaeily keep r eGirrort arr an hfool Pr r. Sent free on. receipt of e 'hA le. in stgrdPsi „tmcgri ;l, York,strett, Lambeth; London. irefSto*falf... THE LADIES' SCISC.P.S SliABri.:NLR.—" This little invention iz a most ntefal adinnet try the ~: ork table, as it will enable erery lady to become nor cr.m re.ll:::.or , grna.s.e.r. Indeed it mammon& itself to all persons who cenitrettls us,A Stiiners and may be had, post free, for twelve postligtirt&M)ps"...—Frent Fariffy Heral4. DEPOT FOR BAILEY'S CELEBRATE', WEITINC# - FACT ibst Century ' , and in an • enlightened ciou'n.Gt; ours, the tredttlettl ..teorted to by the faculty for the enre ak of indigestion is altogilthef Wrong in theory:, and betray, fearful ignorance of the pli , :stolokY of the 'digestßris ors:ans ant i fh o stomach, and in almost every fifinince; denitirito the malady. it h ul reenere. • The secretary et* •fef " Liverpool Bote:nic Institute" will gladly and promptly forzfa:id,fr,e.e of cast to all who apply, rrofessorßeaumont's never-fittfinariinfanie, ren itf h, for all diseases arising from in.digc.tiono such rind to the stomach, bilious, or liver coniplaints, firth," o f direit, and nerroue or sick head-ache. One ingredient Mei in this re d' was discovered by rrofessor Beaumont while on s tour throViii the. backwoods of America; and the recipe was for Tarded to the flh'st7rs of the "Liverpool Botanic Institute." at whose cost it is made known to the public ; and they wish it to be distinctly understocd, thins tinderno circumstances what ever, will thee Accept any fee, rcWind, or contributionior the retitle, theii otjeet being to show how ter superior the botanic praitideis overall other practices of medicine. All they wish is, I that those trbt) may be benetitted thereby, - will etromunicate the seine, in order that the public may know the value of this rettiely, and forward the movement, fur medical reform. Address, enclosing directed envelope—" The Secretary Cf If the Botanic institute, gOl tItg,iNGTON AND CO , r.„ tAIkiTEEd OF 'l'llE "ELECTIIO-PLATE, sts.sveracrtni.No SILVERSMITHS? DRONZISTS, &c., Aare aided to their extensive t`to , eltt s lorge Variety of NEW DESIGNS in th, HIGHEST CLAM OF ART, ytthielt obtained for thernat the Paris Exhibition the Pecos/116dOT the Cre,,A of the Legion of Honour, us well as the Grand Metielki near, the only one accorded to the Trade. The Cannel/ Metal was also accorded them at the Exhibition of Each A.rticle bcara their mark. E. atiti'Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold brother parties as plated by Elkington's Patent neuters afford no Gulrantet of Estittr:tt:7 and Drawin;t rent Free b y Po,t. Re-plating and Gilding as mar!. The rtiblic is incited to *tisit their Fpacione SHOW 11,00318 Cl-11.71tGli-STIttIT, LivE ß r ooi .. • N.B.—Man e Parties ha'ting been rtteled, the Public is informed that E. and Co. 'Manufacture every Artiok retptiaite in SOLID SILVER; 2nd they have always en tufty at their New Establishment, a mast exten s i l e Variety e I ,11) SILVER. WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'allanufacture maybe purchaser) on the came advantageous terms as larger cp:antities.. 4' ..;•-, •. - ':,..... 7 - 0 ,,,,,,i• Art. , . • .. -7,1..t° .-:;`,•,... 4;4. - , . ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUAIS, AND PALATES. ritorteTto EY AEA EIAILEIVE ROYAL tErrtai PATENT. M: i--8 . -€-7-R -8....:- .--.:41.7.-A B - - -. .R; IE L, , • . - .:DENTISTS, •••...i,s4, DU K.E - STILEET, tivtitroni,;. 1- Orr2aite Berry,Mreet: • • ( gar a 3, LUDGAT.E-.HILL LONDON 1 NA-.Esx-i,:;U• BRANCH., . • , ..,,W IRV REGENT:STREET. „ • • • . " Observe NLmbers particularly. . - ----ESTIVICIMILIT-ien; - .llFr - DIrLOM A. -- - - . . 7 -- • lsa, And as now resto re a, 'onTEETH; THE the ntre lß. Ix principta-of sl-adheiinn and capillary attractiorteembine,.l, by means of a soft flex ible lining, with cbaxmix cym-ceternen mota-areßart in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation :.TREY ARE WARRANTED TEEM, WIMLE COME, AND ENTIEELY FR FROE. !META.; they are easy and tomforttble upon the mostaensitire cmn- end mar be worn for many years, without being in any waY affected. The materials nsirl. are of the best quality, the <meaman chip of tat lira order; and are s upplied at less than half the ordinary cost.. • dew Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is ofiinportance to all requiring i!, 1 ; ,dentist's aid, an d , emanating from such a source, it m 3 / 4 F n confidently-relied on."— united, Service Gazette. et "Thousand s r equ i r i ng art i f i c i a l t ee th are clstgrorl d readfrom consulting a denti s t, fearing the anticip.it "ra e of failliM To all such we say, Tera*c Gab' lea's R ' iriT ' 5^l. APe Gerte,fe. applatn Published by Messrs. Gc,br.'-'• feratis on cant on receip t o f t h ree postl'e t"l " 'lt °A ' tirir ic io . or mo_nts. - - ONT VISIT ONLY 1.-I.IOM COUNTRY' FATIENTS, REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE. TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT 'WHITE ENAMEL 'CEMENT., the onlx• per manent preperation for front teeth, which effeclually retains i.o eolour Csq. per pnelce , . r PARED WHITE GuTTA pERCIIA, the hest see r _ ping .for Deenycil- Teeth or Tonthaehe ill:linable etopping placed in the ca ,ity, when perfectly t 461 1. become, , hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after inset- Con, and fenders the decayed member sound and u.eful in mastication. le. 6d. per Box, or bent on receipt et 20 The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, is. 6d. per Box. • The above preparatione may be had from any ch em i s t in the kingdom'. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, C. MESSRS. GABRikl, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, (ice' 184, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL SS, LUDGATE-HILL, ILONTION, 110, REGENT - STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Sm. VISITORS to Litverpool and Commercial Gentlemen and-Comfortable and inexpensive ACCOH 310DATIO7C it RATtIs'ES" - DININO . ROOM - t5; ,S 2, Elliot-street. London and. Liverpool Papers taken daily. 78je15 ....• j DAMS 'S NB birathwo•BOX of STATIONERY, Containittg SIXTY SHEETS GOOD NOTE _FAME. SEVENTY-FIVE EIstEr.OPES, "N & HOLDER, WAX. 'PENCIL, k BLOTTING PAPER. GI, CHURCH-STREEL Old-Poet-office IMPORTANT NOTICE. ' , ENFIELD PATENT STARCIII.—Tf& a 4 Out only Starch used in Her Majesty's 1.,-,iundrr. . 4 3 parties are zivr, niakip_g met effering . s.Jfir .r.'iat--.4"tton-41 GLP.NPIELI) - tiTARCTI, re hereby_cautit" all OM Castcurzere to be careful, when purchasing, to see (6;4 he 7 - 01'4 Gr.ttiP:Lti, is on each packet., to copy winch is feler.y" v7ethertp.onn .. end rila6 - eew and London. .4431,1131.1. CONsUnt TA P. SARG'S.,4I 4 II'S. CIIARCOAL COUGH PILLS .1 Jr ha,_; proved rtz:terly•for Zicarstnets, asthma, consumption, diftiaraty c•f orcs:hing, and 2113 isca" s of !tra cheari and lungs. Charccal hlts been kr.otrn to be superiti'fbr !luta dteord,te to the clitt!:ara =ertedics atd Dr ,Sarzeint razzilarl-r Cualified rrir.znbrsof ti.s College of Sly:- k.co;is)-has'oothblitetc an its tariia. soothing., aid eTrAtteritilg qua!intr, in - the format a pin, ea that chtEtan ;.3ults ma , !tsto! them porMat garret,- sr s certitnty Cf 511.Z.C.51S 0110 trial is act ited, bold is box - e.;sa Is. 2s. :Id,. Or 4,7 61 ; er sent fret on zreectipt cf 18 postage eiaznps, by Dr- Sargoant, 8, Stcre-street, Fiford-squart. London, USINESS CARDS gird 7 CIRCULARS PRIV:TED ju on the ehortost no.ttot Itr GRIFFIN and ,M , Csi/IX, '(6ucoeseors . to Charin GElran.tt. Fatrrras, IS, odt-tk N.B.—BOOKBINDING and STATIONERY. COMMERCIAL: CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &e. GRISF IN ca. AI‘GHIE, - (Si:mas ers to Cnant.ms 1 1 1 41.1:liza,) GENERAL PRINTERS, Are in a position to ex6aiT.l, en - thn shortest notices, and with correctness, COMMERCIAL' CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES PRINTING OrricEi, In & 19, SOUTH JOHIcrSTREET G R IFF N, AND M‘G HIE (SUC.:ESPORS TO CHARLES WILLMER,) GENERAL LETTER,PTIESS LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS ENGRAVERS, STATIONCS POOTCB/NDELS,ACCOrZ T I POCK MANUFACTrEERc.ez:., CHATHAM BUILDINGS, 13 & 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Brerr derorrr .i of Book, Mercantile, and Ceriern.l P.BIZCIING execated in the f.rst style, and on the inoßt economical terms. The utmost rksraf.e guar:, , .nteed . in tthe Printing of Cerra mercial Circulan, tatalOttus, and. other Work, where speed is .rieccr2ary. - • . . _ Placards, from a einglt 'Fact to fiftx-rheet denble-ro ,- a! plain or in colours), exec...ntxl eW .he hest manner, and at lotreq rearinnative Kale of eivrges. I:T•ery other deazription of Commercial., General and Fancy Printing, at equally. moderate 'lO itIERCHANIS AND CAPTATNB, AB . .:lli idt r §'i 1713; , A C K IN G.—The rrinciral distinctive feature in thls BLACKING, witlelt i - isortablt for Farness as well as Boots tuAd Shoes, ts, that it retains its 011 S in all temreratures,—conseglentl7,' WILL NOT GO HARI) OR DRY. Its regular applisZtion reuders the leather iniperrims to Wei, thus preserving it Soft and Soppia as kid, and thereltv preventing cracking or brotking, and at got the Pame time irriferting a Lvting, Brilliant, JeNlike Pelis".l, unaffected by mac* dam - It is dticidedly superior to any thing ‘ - et introducnd to the e Public. A fen - applications will prove its merits. Pael.ed in tins and cakes for exporC. ~—______ 5, , , DUKE-STREET. THE LARGZST AND CHEAPEST NEW AND SETOND-FIANP cLeTniro ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVTAPOOL, latirAL ROUSE, e 6 WHITYCHAPEL. TA CRSON, New and ' Second-band CLOTHES DEALER, of • 47, BROWNLOW-HILL, Respectfully Intimates that, with the vie ' of extenthrit hit Business, he hat , tolapted the extensive premliss, IP, White chapel, vrhich he hat O'FF.NED. in connection with his present Establishment, an a WHOLESALE and SLTAIL DEPOT for NEW and SECOND-HAND CLOTHING .vi the very choicest and best description oiled quality. -LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IN EVERT VARIETY CERTAIN MEANS OF SELF CURE GRATIS. Tni; NEW FRENCH REMEDY, as prep ared bw Eceole Pharrnacien, Paris, has been use, by the mos:i eminent Of the Medical Faculty on the Continent for gerera/ years with tertrat success, and has been found a eraiain remedy for effectually re.Yorittg the nervous and debilitztea , to a state of rigorous health and manhood, when the nerrone system h's been weakened by the ofreeint Of youth, or from any oflttrr canst.. All impediments to ma riage are speedily removed by this :Itanderful discarerv. Fulllartieu/ars forwarded graimitously .to any address, with every instsuction for self cure, on receipt of a :stamped directed earelope, by MONS. DUVAL, ratent Medicine Atrent ,Airmingham. NERVOIM DEBILITY. 94.; non COPIES of a NEW MEDICAL WORK,. to be given away. For the benefit of those suffertfig from New Debility, will be sent, post free, secure from observatioa, on receipt of a directed envelops, and two sta.mns to pre-wy pOitaze, a ceps. of the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND,on fhe Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loos of Memory,-Direasse .of sight, Lassitude, Inkgestion, Liislike to Society,:finitiSinent to Marriage, &c., requiting fronf errors ; Of youtb,:' /click, if neglected, result in con sumption. insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated with many Ciik6 plain - - directions for - Perfect - rel.t. enetien fse health and vigrA!?r. "Every sufferer may speedily curmt he follotsi 'the itrstraetions given -in the 33f,nk."--MeePect .Rerint. Address. • ttcrty ' Esq., 5, Berton-crescent, Tavistock-street, LO li nclom W.c. CONDY'S' PATENT .F.LUID, or NATI - II:AL LIZSINYITTANT, not rely dendorons, but tAltinfaels :perfectly and destroys for ever th 4 eause of infection; not poisonous, as it may be used to ptaify water; evolves n, n.orniOng or unpleasant gas; cannot beeetaken for any other fluid, thereby preventing death and dist:rse ; and insurin; good health, pure air and water; and i 4 therefore , the best, sideor; cheapest, and most pleasant disinfectant ever intro. duced. This fluid has been examined and reported upon by the Board of Health, medical men, and all the moat entimnt. chemists of the day, in all cases is the most satisfactory man ner possible. The public arc recommended to use this fluid, properly diluted for use, frequently and habitually in larders, sculleries, dairies, misty casks, sick rocins, close plac.et, sinks :water closets, &c., as it has numerous advantages, and can he used with certain immediate csuecess and perfect safety. Sold in Quart Bottles, 4s. ; Pints, 2s. • Half-pints ' ; in bulk, 106. per gallon . To be had of all first-rateChrmists. Wholesale : 2, School-lane, Liverpool. r• HOMAS lIEGARTY & C O. Beg to inform their Friends and tin , Putter Dealers of Liverpool generally, that they have OPENED the largo Nol , arebouse tiCOTLAND-PLAC," to supply Shorkespers with First and Second Q!zzlity of LUMPS, BOTTS, AND CROCKS OF BUTTER. AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. .As cur trade has got too large for 11, Scotland-road, the above pl. 4 lce is for the Whclr-slle Trade only. ttLpo Lumps es - try Monda7 \a - arr.v Lumus and Cranks, liendays and Thursizys. Durtdalig Jiunip*, Tuesday* and Ilursdays. Derr r anti Butts, WednesdsTs and Saturdays. Pe/ttst Lumps arsl Cracks, Tuesdays and Fridays. w t .., ,n co l nrni ! ..4 o r frlr the Irish Shipper:., and we think in thfvtrad, , can undarscil us. • THOMAS HEGAI , ZYY & CO., • 11. SCOTLAND-ROAD 32, SOUTH CASTLE-6TREET Is now the Depot for BARNARD j EVT'S NOTED 6 6 1 -* TIMEPIECE;, 8 3 . ALARM CLOCK AN'D TIMEPIECE,' • Which ms TI orzruse the soundest Sleeper at err nom' requlrzli. These Clocks hive srt estoh!ished re:tut:ton or • _ awl e l :, , espr.-ere. OFFICE, SHOP, ANT., HOUSE CLOCKS, Ir VARIETY. Orders ly Peet promptly Ittctzreed • CLOSED 02; SATURDAYS TILL DUSK. dv% o...eerve the Addren 32, SOUTH 'CASTLE -STREET. LIVERPOOL. See opinions of the L:vernool aril Local Press. WIIOLESAUF PAPER & STATLYFEIRY WAREHOtgE. Super6.ne Foolscap, blue, cream, and yellow., F:. 64.. 1 1,5:5. per marl. Sups...eine Commercial Large Pest, 6s. ed. tz, Es. per resin. Ditto, Ditto - , Lire.° %ote, S. ed. to r a ream. • e, Straw. Letter Paper, 4s. per ream. Stiatv Note Paper, 2s. per ream. .< • Supettine Thick Cream-laid Nate. i v - r m , • vitt* Rackets, lk., 14. 6d., at mod. Cernmercre Envelopes, Ss. 6-1. per I,OCIL + . Superiin6 Thick Cream-laid Envelopes. (o7n • maautadara), nd..per.loo, Snperfirte Draft Piper, 15s. to 2ls. per ream. . IktISCELLANEM.% OFFICE ISTATIONERT. Lead ,Pencils v 9d.. per dozen. Pens, great Quills anti Quill Pens. Fenhollers, lnkstandt.._ (in eTcrls• rattern), Copying PT Sfir.'A 6 F, Mordan'S makeli stationery 13oxet - Paper Weight, Marian's r Letter Scales,Rulers, ate. • I.IIA.T.a.ER GOODS. Tourists . Cases (best make), fronr /fs. to 21s. c.) each. Emigrants' l irtiting Desks, large size, a's. and 6, cats .. Writing Desks (bet* make), from 10s. M. in Russia aEd 14proczz., eemplete. `•.) Despatch Rdx.and Del a. tbritbined, in Russia, W C fittei with eTery rerrtitrits for writing, tce, .4 end the .cheapest anci most cmplete kin d. F 79 mark, £.3. - Pluses —A large variety of new patte rn! , E-4 just rereired, from 64. to ,ss. 64. ea9h. Z Pocket-books, containing. Memorandum book, two pacicots, place for poetage nna. 04 receipt stampt , , with elastic band, One Shilling. 1-f Tenants' Weekly Rent nook!, M. per dez. :Landlords' Collecting Books', '2.. each. gi ISAMTLES AND EtsTIHATES rvimisars ON APFLICATION. - . FAINTING, STATIONERY, & ROOK sELLING ESTABLISHMENT swolf rittl4ll=4l WORKS—RmutINGran-stritter. . • S TE AM ) INT/G WORKS R ' . N - 32 ,,- • ---:---CASTLE-STREE T ,- 3 .P. ...,_„_ • - - ETTERPRES'S:PRINTIN-G:—Banker Met-- . otlj chant', Brokers, Solicitor,T, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and ire ahoutte uhange their printer —or. NPV Firms about to establish houses In Llrerpoot--are respectfully informal that ( , v ery description of lier.'atiti/e, Legal, and et,,,,21 FAINT LNG, is executed with accuracy and despatch. and on the most moderate tettns. The Premi3es,,Plant. and Stsff, for extern, c ompleteness, and eiticiett , v, are unennalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the . ber4 etmatruction, d r i ven b y steam no r, ensures rapidity and . eCeinotny ; while his large anti ofhcient staff of intelligent worknitt enables him to execute orders in the first stle of the srt.— FAimates furnished to largs Con sumers for Commercial, tieneral, and Fancy FAINT/NG of ex err description. T ITRUGRAPIiie .Pr iNt - well( • A A manshm gnarinitwl in printing' Map, r.• ,t her l'roperty, &cfle,?m, D jarrn 'if e t JAW M1 , 777t* 1.-.^`,.19, Portraits, 'arc-Slini . tr, Arehitertitral. Eateere ,, r ,, P.7, r: , rt „ lf&hanicat proton /7 c, C . ^fierwree , BhPu• f- m4rl '; r;irculars, Chevees, lifreices, Bank Drofte. , tery sar iety rj Oritit,A fintal mut' Commercial Lithogreerkt, plain., tinted, or co!Otti•ed: I I 0 OKBINDIN.G, :NI ACIT I Ti'r-fttTLING, I MACHINING, LETTERFJU and LITIMGEOPHIC RINTING executed for the Trade en advantageous tornig, \DVERTISEXIENTS FOR ENGLISH AND ',v FOREIGN .NEsrAvEßS.—...lerer!ising Apen( frt Nerreutti?e l'irmN cnrl feedlvrten in Prerpnel,— The under, , ignecl is the A rTITORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for. trceiving ADVEIITISEMENTS for all the leading !itch, ....7etreitire; Coneifon. di7rferi e, I errrh, Bassinet,, /semen,, jim7pfen, Dutch, ..s);trnfs-h, P,rolvele, 5 , t;e4 and other F.:reit:a A r e't B PftYfr ,, haring a direct consmunicgion_with nearly ;)4 ,1, newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this bitAinera the experience of nearly a quarter of r century.—Contracts entered into for long series at wreath . reditecrl rat Adrerhseteents fee the Mo+lrhester elt?fl ether rtiAtriet rffr (vs for the fellowing /fey received err to Si'" erery erefilltp All the principal newspapers tiled for refererce, HENRY GREENWOOD' rRINTER BY STEAM-PONVEN, Wltot,t6Al . ft 4.0%13 EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT - BOOkiIANUFACIFURES, ENGRAVER, AND LITILOG&APRER. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGEN T Woaxe---HAAAlsfites-inw,