The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-22 00:00:00

t for Great Britain, with- the patronage of the Secretary of State for War, is under consideration, which the public and the volunteers will be invited to join. Amongst the committee are the Marquis of Donegal, Earl of Grosvenor, &c. TRADE IN FRANCE. Commercial men are becOming more and more alarmed at Garibaldi's progress. They fear that the Emperor may again be induced to assist the Italians, should the successes of the revolutionary party produce a conflict with Austria, in defence of .her Italian possessions.. This uncertainty checks all commercial speculations. The silk weavers are tolerably well employed at Lyons, but at Mulhause business is dull. If the weather should not change a further rise in the price of' *tile may be expected. The accounts received from the wine growing districts state that an abundant vintage cannot be hoped for: AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The past week, true to the character of this extraordinary season, has done little towards the ripening of the corm, being mostly humid. The, sad accounts of disease among the late potatoes daily gather strength. The tone of the foreign trade has been universally firm. The same kind , 2 . - f weather appears to have ruled in the north of France and Northern Europe, and prices have therefore moderately advanced. • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS,--YESTERDAY. - - _ The Rifle Volunteer Corps, the Landlord and 'Tenant (Ire land), the Fortifications, the Customs (No. 2), the Stamp buties (No. 2) and the Defence of the Realm Bills were read a thigh time and passed. ' • - The Commons' Amendments to the Crown Debts and Judg bients, and the Excise Duties Bills were agreed to. The Excise Duties Bill was read a second time. The East India Loan Bill was read a first time. The Commons' reasons for disagreeing to the Lords' amend -11"tp on the County Coroners Bill were considered and admitted. The House adjourned at five minutes to six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY In reply to Captain Stackpool, The CI;ANCZLLOR of the EXCHEQVEE. stated that the'Govern tnent had no power to distribute the funds of the Tralee Savings' Bank among the depositors. It might be advisable to introduce a bill for the purpose, but it was too late to take any steps in the present'Session. The Appropriation Bill was read a second time. The Endowed Charities and the 'Militia ray Bill passed through committee. _ Some progress was made in committee with the Court of Chancery Bill, when the sitting was suspaided. In the Evening, On the order of the day for the reading of the New Zealand Lord PALMERSTON said that the object of the bill was to pretest the interest of the aborigines. It appeared, however, that the constitution of New Zealand already gave the crown tufficlent power for that purpose. Under these circumstances, and at that late period of the session, he thought it best to Withdraw the bill. Sir J. t'AXINGTON complained warmly of the conduct of the urov eintrient as to this bill. It was a most objectionable bteisUre, and the Government ought long before to have made up their minds upon the subject. The true reason for the Withdrawal of the bill was that the Government felt, even 'With the remaining skeleton of a House of Commons, that they to - ald not pass their bill. A despatch had been received from the governor of New Zealand, containing pape rs from the t. : 4110 P and the Chief Justice, which chewed the folly of tae such a measure, and yet in the face of those , against Te Protest of most of those in England con nected wit h New 4e alalld, and behind the backs of the colonists, the Govern ,,,anent, UP to the present m oment, declared its intention of ' as- Sing the bill. The present proceeding was trifling with a great subject, and was unworthy of the Government. Xr- HADFIELD defended the bill, and the conduct of the Government in:introducing it. He urged the GovernMent not to Interfere in ecclesiastical quarrels abroad. They had quite en tlugh in that way at home. C. FORTESCUE said that the Government ought not to have liven up soimportant a bill, which had passed the H ouse of Lords, without due consideration. .He defe nded, at some I „,_ efl gth, the principles of the bill, and explained the reaso ns of Government for adopting a measure which was in accord 'trice with ,former measures, and he believed with the interests of the colony. Sir G. C. ',Elvis said that when the bill first came down -Nun the Lords the Government felt some difficulty as to the course tbey should pursue. It was only on the previous even ing that, after examining the powera of thelerown, they had "hie to the decisien that those powers were sufficient, and that they could withdraw the bill. ADDERLY declared that if the Government had proceeded t ° Pass the bill they would have been unable to pass a measure so dangerous and subversive of our previous colonial' policy. After some observations from the Chancellor of the Exche quer, in explanation of previous speeches, the order for the second reading was discharged. • • The House then wentinto committee on the Waval Discipline Lord C. PAOET explained that the bill was intended to modify and soften the naval code of discipline, in reforming • laws now two centuries old. It was proposed to make the presence of three ships necessary for holding courts martial instead of five, as heretofore, and to allow .lieutenants to sit_ Upon such courts, so as to facilitate their ho'ding. After adverting to the extreme severity of our earlier laws, and the slow modification which had since been introduced, he ex taainedthat the bill limited the power of the courts to pronounce hentenee of death to certain cases really deserving of such Intnishments, and giving them the power of awarding punish- Ments• of different grades. The bill left 'the definitions of mutiny as it found them, but he hoped that in committee they might introduce improvements on that subject. • Further, the bill gave power to deal with offences committed on shore, the' absence of which at present caused much inconvenience. As . to the punishment of flogging, nothing pained officers more than to have to inflict it. It was only from dire necessity that t hey retained it. The bill, therefore, did not abolish the Punishment, but checked it, and brought it under due control. The navy intended to copy the regulation introduced into the ar my, so that sailors placed for good conduct in a particular c lass would not be liable to corporal punishment. Moreover, When any sailor was accused, it should be necessary under the in the, first instance, that enquiry should be made by one °r More officers, who should report to the captain, with whom I couldlie the ultimate decision. 'He showed from returns that the Punishment was decreasing year after year, and he was c onvinced that, in the improved state: of the navy, it would 4 terease still further. While in 1856 1 manin 39 was flogged, m 1859 there was only one flogged in 67. This diminution was gradual, and he fully believed that it would be carried still further. lair J. PAHINGTON expressed his satisfaction at the statement Just made, and considered that the Government had only done its duty in . bringing it forward. He was especially glad that Steps would be taken to reform the present most inconvenient system of courts martial (which he had himself, when at the Admiralty, intended to attempt), he considered the main Previsions of the bill to be extremely judicious. • ' • _,.After some further discussion , t he House p roceeded to discuss the details of the bill. , A prolonged discussion ensued up on various points of detail, tut the bill ultimately passed through committee, and was ordered to be reported. The adjourned debate on the Roman Catholic Charities Bill, . as amended in committee, having been resumed, a division Place on the question, whether the first clause, Which had been introduced in opposition to the wishes of the original t rainers of the measure, should stand part of the bill. This b eing decided in the affirmative by a majority of 70 against 13. Sir G. Bowima, by whom the bill was brought forward, ttraplained that its original import was complet el y altered, e~ieytivan ua.sug .301r.et fed into a penal,„ -.se also complained of the condtict of the Government, who had approved of the bill as originally introduced, and, never theless, voted for the new clause. After some remarks by Mr. Newdegate, and a personal explanation from the Attorney-General, which was followed by a brief discussion, the bill was ordered for third reading to-day (Wednesday). The Court of Chancery Bill passed through committee. On the motion for considering the Lords' amendments to the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill, Mr. B. OSBORNE referred to some recent proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and especially to the increase they had sanctioned in the revenue of the Dean of York. He moved as a further amendment a clause providing that any Proposal for augmentingthe income of an ecc l es i as ti ca l digni tary should be laid before the House at least six weeks before being submitted to the Queen in Council. Sir G. C. Lmwts doubted whether this motion was strictly in order, as not relating directly to the Lords' amendment, Whereto it was proposed to be appended. The SPEAKER voted that the notice was irrelevant, and after e4 nie discussion the Lords' amendments were agreed to, with some . trifling alteration. The party Emblems (Ireland) Bill Was considered, as e mended in committee, and ordered to stand for third r ea di ng . .„Thi remaining orders of the day were disposed of, and th e & muse adjourned at ten minutes to two. A HINT TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SiR,---Don't you think it would be a boon to the Public, and more beneficial by far to the railway com panies, if they were• to allow passengers by excursion trains to terminate their journey at any of the stations on the company's lines returning.kome—fpr instance, if I took a ticket to London and wisheci—to stay at Rugby, ° lr on the other route at Hitchen, coming down, I should then have to pay my fare back to 'Liverpool, which 'would be additional traffic, whereas I am compelled to, make my yearly holiday in London, not being able to afford another journey to see my friends who live between he re a n d London. I think Marcus might do something towards this if he should see my suggestion in your Paper. By your insertion you will oblige, dear sir, yours t erPectfully, HOLIDAY SEEKER. Everton-road, Liverpool, August 21, 1860. STREET RAILWAYS.—Mr. G. F. Train will give a banquet to inaugurate the opening of the first street railway at Birkenhead, on Tuesday, the 30th instant. A large number of invitations have been sent to members of Parliament, authors, editors, engineers, bankers, and merchants throughout the kingdom. T he affair will oe grand and unique. Through the prompt action of.. the commissioners, and within six weeks from the time of breaking ground, the system of relieving crowded streets, by giving additional *facilities for locomotion, is now in operation at Birkenhead. Its advantages are— saving of time, no jolting, less confusion, less noise, fewer accidents, no mud, less dust, more regularity, Mere attention, more comfort, better light, better ventila tion, greater facility a ingress and egress, in short, s uperiority in every respect over the old omnibus. Saving of rates and increased valiie of property mark its introduction. Ladies welcome it--children enjoy !t;--it is the rich man's comfort, the working man's luxury. When L on don adopts it all classes will' prize it, and wonder (as in the case of steam, gas, and electricity), how they could have existed so long without it. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by post The "INVALIDS OWN GUIDE" or :Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfect d igestion, strong nerves , so und lungs and refreshin g s le e p, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (dys rePsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, pars- Ygis, debility,.nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, fl a t u l enc y, di a rrhoea, dysentery, biliousn6s, !vers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, ritability, sleeplessness, acidity, Palpitation, heartburn, jacbc, despondency, cramp, spasms, iinking fits, bron chitis; also children's,comPlainta• "Unquestionably the oared Guide to hoalth.7 THEATRE ROYAL. . Last night the . Zouaves made their second appearance before a large and fashionable andiente, at the above house. The cordial manner in Which they were received proVed to be Well merited, and their spirited acting, singing; and dancing, was londly applauded throughout. The pieces in which they perform. are military sketches,. the incidents of which are taken from the Russian war; and the excellent manner in which they are put upon the stage well sustains the reputation of this theatre. It would be an injustice to 'the 'actors themselveS were we to anticipate the pleasure of seeing them by entering details of their performance, and we will therefore be content with inviting, all our readers to see them at TAB ()RAND DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, LAST EVENING, IN AID OF THE BROUGH FUND. - - -- Literary clubs and _ institutions are spreading their refining and enlightening influences throughout the land —and the members of.the London Savage Club and the Liverpool Literary and Dramatic Society, last evening, clearly demonstrated that they were not only powerful to assert the claims of well-deserved charity, but that they were also well qualified to perform the various cha racters which were assigned to them. All honour then to those gentlemen for thus nobly coming forward to assist in paying this tribute to the memory of the late lamented Robert B. Brough. How great must have. been their satisfaction at seeing before them one of the largest and most fashionable audiences that ever graced the Royal Amphitheatre of Liverpool.. The curtain rose upon Douglas Jerrold's comedy of "Saint Cupid, or Dorothy's Fortune," the characters of which were represented by members of the Liverpool Literary and Dramatic Society. The Queen Bee of Mr. Robert Crompton was an excellent piece of acting, the character was sustained throughout to perfection. Sir Valentine May found an able representative in Mr. R. B. Cum mins. This gentleman has always been a favourite with the public in the various' performances which have been given by the Literary and Dramatic Society of this town, and last night he eclipsed all his former efforts. Doctor Budd was well performed by Mr. George Meyrick. The acting of Checker, by Mr. T. Hughes, and that of Mr. Under-Secretary Zero, by Mr. F. Clark, are also worthy of honourable mention. Mrs. R. Power, as Juno,. re ceived a most hearty reception, and the .Dorothy Budd of Miss Laura Gray was most lady-like and effective. Prior 'to the performance of, the burlesque of "The Forty Thieves," Mr. Leicester Buckingham spoke the prologue, which was originally written for the last per formance of the club in aid of the same fund. Mr. Edmund Falconer in the character of ffustapha was well received, and the Morgiana of Mr. Fra'ncis Talfourd was a capital piece of acting. " The Forty Thieves" were represented by the members and friends of both societies. The burlesque was' followed by the " Pas de Miroir," from Mr. C. Millward's opening to the Theatre Royal pantomime of "Little, Snow White," after which Mr. Leicester Buckingham recited Bronli's poem of " Godiva." His dancing was especially admired. The various membeis of the Savage Club who took part in the burlesque, were Mr. H. J. Byron. Mr. Tegett, Mr. Leicester Buckingham, Mr. J. Hollingshead, Mr. Furtado, MI. S. J. French, Mr. J. Cargill, and Mr. W. Romer. The evening's 'entertainment concluded with the farce of the "Lottery Ticket." The character of Wormwood, by Mr. Francis Talfourd, was ably sustained, and his comi cal acting drew down repeated and well-merited applause. We have not been able to ascertain the total amount of receipts, but from the large attendance we should imagine there will be a good addition to .the fund for the benefit of the widow and children of the late Robert B. Brough. AMERICA. The royal mail steamer Canada, Captain Laing, arrived in the Mersey, yesterday forenoon, with dates from Boston to the Bth, and Halifax the 12th instant, and £109,000 in specie. The news by the Canada is important. COTTON. LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. 'CROWN COURT.-7-YrsttßDAt. (Before. Mr. BARON Milting.) THE TRIAL OF THOMAS WINSLOW, FOR THE MURDER OF MRS. JAMES, BY THE 'ADMI NISTRATION OF, ANTIMONY, . . • SECOND DAY. The same interest was manifested this day as on the previous day, and the court was crowded. The first Witness called was Inspector Horn, wbo, in addition to his former statement, said, in answer to Mr. Aspinall—l went with a person, named Maguire, to a chemist's shop, two or three days after being before the magistrates. I saw him point out a place in the shop, and said, " Aboht there." It was a range of bottles on a shelf. Mr. Rees, the assistant, was there. Cross-examined-L-There. was no person present to represent the prisoner. I have heard that the prisoner is an Orangeman. When he called at the Police-station on the Sunday he said Mrs. James was better, and seemed pleased. He was in drink at the time. The dog was exhumed before I went to Miller's. There was a statement made before the magistrates that an experi ment had been made by the prisoner to destroy a dog. lam not aware it Maguire was in court on that day. I had been in Miller's shop before. I have not made any inquiries about some evidence supposed to be given by Maguire. I do not 'know Copeland, but there was a person named Wooddook who called at the Police-office, and said he kept a chemist's shop, and he said Mr. Pope had been talking to him. I have not made inquiries about Maguire's statement, but some other officer may have done. I have not seen Maguire's statement, but a person called at the station, and said that he had made one. Woodcock did not say a word about Copeland, or a letter from Wales. .1 did not pay attention to him. I did not tell him he might keep his evidence and the letter to himself. I thought the surgeon was pumping me, and I told him I did not know anything about it. Detective-officer Eaton has made some inquiries, but I was not present. The prisoner told me the key was in the deceased's pocket, and it was then I found all the valuable property of the deceased. I did cut out the prisoner's trowsers pocket, and took away his waist coat. The pockets were all scrutinised. No other per son's pockets were cut out. Henry Bagnall was the next witness. He said—l first went to reside at 18, Vauxhall-road as a lodger, and after that I used to assist the prisoner during the night. The deceased used to knock when she required anything, and the prisoner used to go to her. She generally required something between four and five o'clock in the morning. It was generally food—such as sago, tea, or an egg. I was there on the 9th of June. I was assist ing to serve customers. I went to bed about half-past nine o'clock on the following morning. I could not swear if anything was prepared for the deceased on that morning. - ' Cross-examined=4 have no reason to doubt that the prisoner did prepare the food on that morning, if he says, he did. The prisoner always prepared it openly and without any concealment; her food was cooked in the usual way. I never knew him to go up unless the deceased knocked, and she generally knocked about the time I have named. The prisoner, if dozing, always jumped up with alacrity to attend upon her. Margaret Higgins was called, but the prosecution declined to ask her any questions. In answer to Mr. Seymour, she said—l and my sister lived as servants to the deceased. I was before the coroner, the magistrates, and the grand jury, and gave evidence. I had lived with the deceased for three years and a half, but left the day after the examination before the magistrates, when - Inspector Horn took lodgings for us. The deceased was frequently vomiting, and has asked me to hold her head: Mrs. Cafferata frequently prepared food for the deceased . in the daytime. The prisoner during the night. I saw Martin Townsend Prepare some fish for the deceased, in the kitchen, a few weeks before this affair. The fish was fried. 'Martin Townsend bought the fish and cooked it. The deceased eat some of the fish, and she vomited immediately after, and asked me to bold her bead. Martin Townsend put the remainder of the fish away. I lave stated this on oath before. lam aßoman Catholic. I have pre pared food for the deceased. I was at the house on the 10th of June. (From Messrs. 11 7 . P. Wright and Co.'s Circular.) The demand for cotton in this market during the past week has been very limited, though prices have been more steady. There is a fair inquiry for export for the good ordinary and low middling qualities. The latter grade's are difficult to find, and are held at extreme prices. The sales are estimated at 4,500 bales for home consumption, export, and some little on speculation. We have expOrted during the week fol . Liverpool, 35 bales ; Ilamburgb, 716 ; Naples, 530 ; total, 1,281. SouTHEßN,Manxrrs.--The reports by mail are given in detail. By telegraph, for a week later, we leain that a better feeling has prevailed, and that it is not easy to buy at the latest dates as well by ;c to ic per lb. as might have been done three.weeks ago. Sales of new crop middling have been made in New Orleans at 1 lie per lb. By telegraph the following has been,received :- NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-Receipts, far, the week, 670 bales, of which 114 are new crop, against 900 for cor ponding - week last year. Sales for the week, 3,400 bales ; to-day, 600 ; market showing an advancing ten dency. Exports for the week, 3,500 bales ; tqtal since Ist September last, 2,196,000. Increased receipts at this port over last year, 45,500 . ba1es ; and at all south ern ports, 763,000. Receipts of new crop to date, 160 bales, against 6 bales to same time last year.--4th : Market firm; sales. to-day, 100 bales.-6th : Market unchanged and quiet; receipts new cotton to date, 480 bales. • MOBILE, Aug. 4.-Receipts for the wedk, 150 bales, against 453 for same week last year ; sales for the week, 600 bales. Middling, 10c. Freight to Liverpool, l i d. Crop..-:-We continue to receive accounts from the south representing the effects of the recent drought as more serious than was at one time supposed. The pfant is small, and has ,bepn prematurely forced to maturity, yielding but a Moderate 'quantity of cotton. Various estimates are being : Put forth as to the probable yield, too early, of course, to be other than mere surmise. The general impression on the public mind, however, iS shown by the better prices paid in the various markets during the past ten days, and the greater willingness on' the part of buyers to operate. Yester day and 'to-day the letters from South Carolina and Georgia mention the occurrence of rains two or three times during the week in those sections, which may do ;yowl in some enses,' hut injury in others. The fear now is, that continuous rain would cause the present forms and squares to drop off, force the plant into a new growth, new blooms, &c., and make the second growth dependant upon favourable weather and n late frest for its maturity. The low lands and river bottoms continue to do well, and on all such the promise is good for a large yield. New Cotton.-Up 'to Friday evening, 3rd instant, at New Orleans, the total receipts of new cotton amounted to 160 bales, against six to corresponding date last year, and three the year before. The receipts of new cotton are likely to be'large at an earlier period than usual this season, which is strong proof of the' forcing character of the weather, and tends - to confirm the idea of the exhaustion of the plant. Very little of the early receipts will be shipped to England. France, the Conti nent, and our northern buyers will pay higher prices, and take the bulk of the early receipts. -The following• is a statement of the movement in cotton since' the Ist September last, as compared with the previous four years :- 1860. 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856. Rec. al. Ports,.. 4,452,000 3,685,000 3,062,000 2,895,000 3,428,000 Ex. to G. 8.... 2,657,000 1,966,000 1,777,000 1,412,000 1,939,000 ~ France 576,000 488,000 378,000 412,000 478,000 Stock On P L l e ts d - .3 ' To , t , a o l t E h , erF : P. 491,000 545,000 338,000 408;000 520,000 Of which, .. 724,000 2,949,000 2,543,0002,232,000 2,937,000 145,000 140,000 118,000 85,000 63,00 ) Er to G. B. ...... 4,000 during the past weak, included in the above : Rec. at Ports... 4,000 5,000 11,000 3,000 12,0100 1000 5 , 000 5,000 20,000 France 9,000 other F. P. 2,000 6,000 14, 1,000 3,000 7 4 000 4 000 1 000 1 000 T o ta su l ::::;:_i neceipts: 1,000 10 o t , 000 the ports 9,oocOomp2la,roe3de 767,000 bale s . • E xpor t s : I ncre ase . to :bales-; increase . to France, w Gl3 i r t se h a, ot l o a oi3 s last year, laeianr,, 691,000 4,erease to other foreign, ports, 54,000 bales. Total increase in exports, 775,000 bales. Freights.-For, the little that i s vino, forward to r ld Liverpool the rat e is 5-32 d to 3-16 d, and :o 11 0 7 a e . i 11 Exchanges.--Sterling is quiet at lt,i 4 t on Paris, 5.13 1 to 5.15. b warehouse men, reo t e com puteds use m , vielsllteoypraenad, p aCyoni., zi h t e h st l e ia r at £35,000. Messrs. Chicken and Bodilly, a wholesale house doing a considerable business in the Manchester and woollen trades, have also suspended. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 27th September for the supply of 18,000 tierces and 6,000 tierces and 5,800 barrels of navy beef, and 18,500 barrels of navy pork. At a meeting of the creditors of Mr. Edmond Buvelot, leather factor, held yesterday, it was resolved to accept a composition of ss. in the pound, payable at two, four, six, and twelve months, the estate to be under inspection. The recent letter to Count Persigny, with the intention of conciliating England, is known to have given the greatest umbrage at St. Peters burg. Austria, however, is still as implacably tenacious of defeat as before. It was believed that the Emperor of the French, having accom plished all that he sought on the side of Italy, would now definitely turn his attention to the Rhine; but it was Italy, not Germany, that formed the topic and the anxiety at Tceplitz. The result is, that it will be easy to provoke Austria to begin a war in which her joint impru dence and misfortune must again disgust au ay from'coming to her succour. She commenced to be thus afflicted a few hours after she arrived. She continued so for some time, and was, up to the time of her death, so afflicted. From instructions I received, I preserved her vomits and purgings, and put them in a bottle, and afterwards handed them to the surgeon, Mr. Downs. This I did every day. On the 10th of June, Martin Townsend came and visited the deceased, between nine and ten o'clock at night, but he did not give her anything. The next day, Mrs. Caffe rata came, but she did not give her anything to take. She also again came on the Tuesday. On the 13th, the prisoner came and stopped with her for about twenty miuutes, and gave her a cup of coffee, but he had given her a drop of brandy first. I had made the coffee, and the prisoner gave her it. At that time Dr. Cameron came up and told me to leave the room for the prisoner to speak to the deceased. I went to the next ward, but I kept my eye upon him, and when I came back the coffee was all drank, and the prisoner went away. On the Saturday the prisoner came again, and gave her some brandy; and on the 19th he gave her something. Mrs. Cafferata never gave her anything. This witness was not questioned for the prisoner. By the Judge--The deceased and the prisoner always appeared on the most friendly terms. The deceased wished that the prisoner should give her the coffee. The deceased occasionally vomited when I gave her drink, but not always. Anne Foley—l knew the prisoner and the deceased, and was in the habit of selling vegetables at the housee One day the deceased said, Here is Mrs. Foley, and she will go for it," and one of them told me to go for two pennyworth of antimony, but at the last examination I called it " white pantimony." I went for it, but could not get it, as the chemist told me I was to bring the dog over to him. The deceased said, Never mind, Mrs. Foley, I knew you could not get it," and that was because I sauced her for sending me for it. Cross-examined—l did not mention that to the police until after the death. By the Judge—l have seen many dogs there. Edward Pryca Rees, an assistant in Mr. Miller's chemist shop, about 100 yards from the deceased's house. The prisoner has frequently been at our shop; I do recollect a person coming to the shop for antimony. The first came about ten months' since, and another came a few minutes after. It was not the same person that called the first time that called the second. Ido not know those two persons, but I have an impression that the prisoner was the third person who called and asked for antimony. I do not recollect how close he came to me, but I told him I did not sell antimony, and he asked me why, and I told him I was not allowed, and he said it was to poison a dog with. I told him I would poison the dog and he went away. I have a strong opinion that that person was the prisoner, but not strong enough for me to swear to him. The prisoner has been in the habit of coming for domestic articles and I have heard his voice. I can't tell if the last wit ness ever came to the shop for antimony. Witness cross-examined.—l have never said if I had a reward I would speak the truth. Cafferata called at the shop, and after we had talked over the matter, he said "It will be better for you to speak the truth, and you will be benefitted in the long run." He had told Mr. Elver of this conversation, and added that he did not care to whom it was mentioned. Eliza Brennan said—About two years ago I was in the service of Mrs. James. After being there a week, I talked to the prisoner about leaving, as the situation did not suit me. On the eighth morning he was talking to me again, and I told him I was leaving and going home. He then asked me if I would go to a doctor's shop there and ask for N. worth of antimony, and he would make me a present of X 5. I asked him what it was for, and he said he wanted it to poison rats. I told him my mother would not allow me to send poison over to this country. He also asked me to get him it, and send it over by the boats. Cross-examined--Sometimes I am in work, and some time out. I know I told the prisoner what was not true, because I wished to get away. I knew I was not going home to Dublin when I told him I was. Eliza Higgins and I had something to do about a pair of boots; they were Eliza ,Higgins' boots, and I took them to a pawnshop. I did not steal the boots, although it might be said I did. I was once under the bed, and the prisoner came up and caught me there and told me to come out; but there was a lodger in the room. I left the house that night. Thomas Maguire called--I am a porter. I have lived with the deceased for about eighteen months. I came away last January, but have slept there since. I was a carrier of newspapers about the town. About the 4th of June I went for some whits powder ; I don't know what it was, but he said it was for a dog. He said before he got it, "It will either kill or cure ,er." I gave the white powder to the prisoner, and he put it into a jug of water, and gave it to the dog, and after wards put the dog into the petty. About half-an-hour after that he sent me again, and said, " Go for the same again." I got it, and gave it to the prisoner, but did not see what it was. I can't tell the name of the pow der. A young man served me each time, and took the powder from a bottle. The young man who served me is Copeland. I have been to the shop since with Horn, and pointed oat the bottle. I can read middling. There was something painted on the bottle, but I did not read it. When I was at the deceased's, I saw the prisoner cutting bread and butter, and he said it was for "misses." He has taken a white powder out of his pocket and strewed it over the bread, and put it back again. I have seen him do that repeatedly, and when I asked him what it was, he said it was fine salt. I do not know when I last saw him do that, but it was after I left in January. I have slept there since, and stopped up at nights with him. By the Judge : The deceased usually vomited about a quarter of an hour after taking food. Examination continued—On that morning I got up at about eight o'clock, and at half-past I went to the deceased's room. Mrs. Cafferata was then in the bed. The key was in the outside of the door, as if some ptirson had been in. There was a table and chair in the room, and they both touched the bed. I noticed a cup on the chair with sago in it. The sago was warm. I took the sago from the chair. There was a small cup and a large cup on the table. I saw Mrs. Cafferata Make some sago the previous afternoon, and that cup remained there until taken away by the police. I took the warm sago downstairs, and I eat it•myself. I was asked to take some tea up to the deceased. There was a third cup in which I made the tea in for her. There were three caps; all, alike. I did not vomit, nor was I dick after Feat the sago. It was warm, but Ido not know who prepared it. Martin Townsend said to my sister, " I have waited a long time for this opportunity, it is come at last. I am master now." After I was before examined, I saw Martin Townsend, and he then said to her, "If you do not back out of what you said before the Coroner, I will ruin your character." The Cafferatas, were not on good terms, with the deceased, but the prisoner always was, and appeared most affectionate. I have heard Martin Townsend say that the deceased treated him very hard, but that he would have all after her death. She has also frequently been angry and vexed with him for enlisting. I have seen Martin, Mrs. Cafferata, and the deceased together, when the deceased said, " I need not go on in this manner ; I have plenty of money, and can give up the business to Winslow." I also have heard Mrs. Cafferata talk about a cottage near Manchester. There never was a word of complaint against me or my sister, until after we gave evidence, and then it was that Mrs. Cafferata complained of the dirty state of the house. There never was any reason for it. • By Mr. Aspinall—The key was in the lock outside, and the door was locked from the outside. There was about two table-spoons full of sago, and it was just fit for any person to take. The only persons up in the house were the prisoner and the witness Bagnell. I made a statement to Inspector Horn. (His Lordship stopped this question being pursued.) I never had a quarrel with Mrs. Cafferata. Eliza Higgins, sister to the last witness, was also caneo, out - not examined by - tile prosecution. Haring been bet Ween three and four years in the service of the deceased, she denied ever having been drunk or of dirty habits. Mary Ann Howe is still in the house; she was very intimate with Martin Townsend. I heard her say "Thank God it has come to my turn to hang the Orange dog, and after I give my evidence the gentlemen need not get any more." It is well known that the prisoner is an Orangeman. Margaret Ann Rowe, a single woman, living formerly as a servant with the deceased. She said—l went to her house in November, and left soon after Mrs. Cafferata came. The deceased was in a very bad state of health, and suffered from vomiting and purging before Mrs. Cafferata came, but I had not seen anything of that sort before. This witness was not cross-examined for the prisoner. Henry Cafferata, a japanner, said his father was an Italian, and his mother an English woman, but he was himself torn in Hull. I suffer from indigestion, and take carbonate of soda. In February last, my wife came to Liverpool from Manchester, and I also came very, many times. In the beginning of June Ido not recol lect where I was, but I think in Manchester. After Mrs. James died, and the prisoner was taken into cus tody, I came to Liverpool. I had seen the prisoner while the deceased was in the hospital. I cannot tell when the prisoner told me that "poison had been given to the deceased by some one," but he did say so to me. There was a great deal of conversation about it, but I took no notice of it. The prisoner had said to me, "You carry white powders in your pocket, and go about poisoning the people," and I showed him the white powder, when he said, "that won't do, show me the' right one." He also said that I and my wife were two Palmers, and that he was the master there, and that he, would let me.see it. • Cross-examined for prisoner—l will swear that the prisoner said to me, "You do not come . , from Man chester to Liverpool for nothing, as you carry white powder in your pocket poisoning peopl e. " I am subject to indigestion always after meals. I always carry soda about with me, sometimes ginger, and occasionally a little laudanum. I have recommended that the deceased should have a little laudanum to stop the purging. At the time the prisoner made the observation, I was bad from the effects of drink, and so was the prisoner.. A week before the death of Mrs. James the prisoner was purged, and he said that " somebody had been Pal merising him." I o ff ere d t o t a ke him to a surgeon , a nd he went part o f th e way and then returned, say i n g he was better and wou ld not go any further. I know Miller's chemi s t s h op. L a t e l y I h av e been there every day, and s ome ti mes twice a day. I was th er e yesterday. I generally b oug h t soda or ginger. I have talked to him about the present case, but do not recollect talking to Rees about antimony. I should not like to swear that nl e lty p f r 7 i mw s o aa n iri e et r i mt h ho a an d t atbduta was n l t i an m oe n e e t y s sk i a n nr yo b .w i s i p f To he ee session.went prisoner for I I did not say to him that there was a necessity to pro ve thathwasa was sent sf t eu h be ew n el o s well for war that say did aytha n t ot it te w ll o. l s t t e h e e s m ni te s re would I g will got t he antimony. I will swear that I did not, t e ll him he would be rewa r d e d, b u t I sa id it would b e better for him to speak the truth. i t p t h r a i h s t o i Re-examined.--I.think, when the prisoner pretended to be purged, that he was not. Elizabeth Hughes, the nurse to the Southern Hos pital, was next calla. She said: On the 10th of Jane, the deceased was placed in that institution, in my room, and under my care, by Dr. Cameron. She died on the 24th, oho wits suffering from. vomiting a nd purging, rim DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1860. Cross-examined—l should not like to try to fix the time. I slept at home that night, but have slept at Vauxhall-road house for three weeks since. I have since frequently seen Martin Townsend. I have never been at Miller's with him, but had been at Cobb's public-house with him. I can't tell whether I was in the police court on that day. I was there regularly when this case was on. I had been there the day w h en Martin took me to the public-house. I did not k now that I was going to give important evidence ; I had said I did not wish to have anything to do with the case. I had 5s given to m e b y the p rosecution to come up and give evidence agai nst the p risoner, and I spout some of it with Martin. I might have spoken about this case to him, and about Miller's shop, but I will not swear it. I can't tell if I have. I think I have. When at the shop with Horn, I pointed out the bottle to him, but did not say "it is above there." I did not know that Martin had been at Miller's .he r , ae he <ii.4 nos boll nie. I con .ptll ant," but I know of no poison beginning w i th " ant." On Saturday a gentleman came for me for the prosecution. I had told Horn of this before the exam i na tion before the magistrates , b ut wa s not called. I did not tell him about the p risoner taking a white powder out of his pocket and putting it on the bread and butter. Horn asked me first if I had gone for antimony, and I told him I did not know. Can't say if I knew the prisoner was charged with murder, or that Mrs. James was dead. I may have told Horn about the bread and butter at the time. I thought there was something wron g in it, b ut I did not tell about it before the prisoner was committed for trial. The next person I saw was Mr. Savage, f rom the prosecutor's office, but I did not tell him of it, because I did not know I was going to be called up. I had it all in my head, but did not tell. I have spoke about the day several times, but do not know w h en was the first time. I have a bad memory as to things, dates, and names. I recollect things better at the end of a week than a ye ar. The water was got out o f the barrel and given to the d o g at once, and he was purged in three or four minutes. Ido not know what the dog " ailed." Ido not know when the dog was hanged. I did not see Martin hang it. I will swear that it was on the 4th of June, because it was on the inscription over the place where the dog was buried. It was written in chalk. I can't swear for a week or a mont h when I saw the bread and butter transaction. I will not swear that Bagnall was or was not present. I don't know when it was, within a month or two. Re-examined—l have made a statement to Mr. Walters. That was before the case was over before the magistrates. I told him the same as I have said here to-day. I have applied to the prosecution for money. I received ss. and 2s. from Mr. Walters' office. By the Judge—l was not before the grand jury. Thomas Copeland, assistant to Mr. Miller, chemist— There is antimony in the shop in Tithebarn-street, and it is kept on a shelf. I. recollect Maguire coming to the shop in Scotland-mad, but he never came to the other shop. Cross-examined—lf he had come I would not have sold him or any other person antimony on my own responsibility. Mr. Charles Dyson, of the firm of Dyson and Co., druggists, of Tithebarn-street, spoke to mixing the pre scription produced, which Mr. Cafferata took. A few days after, the prisoner called, and told me he was going to see Dr. Cameron about Mrs. James, and he would call again and let me know hat he said. H e did call, and said that there was no occasion to call in further medical aid. Cross-examined--He was much better when he called the second time, and appeared more cheerful than at the first. Mr. Robert Williams, a member of the College of Surgeons, and keeper of a druggist shop in Vauxhall road, spoke to having made up a number of presciip. tions, which were produced, none of which contained antimony. John Fraser, a draper, formerly lodged at the pri soner's house—l have seen the prisoner write. The body of the paper produced is in the prisoner's hand writing. I never saw the deceased. [This was a notice to the Savings' Bank, dated 26th May, giving notice that Ann James would require the amount of her deposit in the bank.] Mr. H. Hugo, chief clerk at the Savings' Bank, proved that the deceased had £l3O in the bank. George Milland, cashier at the Liverpool Gas Com pany's office, said—ln September last the prisoner attended a sale of gas shares, and bought for the deceased four shares, paying a deposit of £25. In May last he called at the office, and wanted to know how the shares might be transferred to his name, as Mrs. James wished it, and was very ill and not likely to recover. I asked him if she had made a will. He replied no ; and then I told him that it might be done by will or the ordinary transfer, but the matter being a question of law, I must refer him to Mr. J. B. Lloyd, our attorney, and he said he would go to him at once. William Tennyson Lloyd, nephew of Mr. J. B. Lloyd, said—l am an articled clerk to my uncle. On the 28th of May last the prisoner came to our office, and said that a person named Mrs. James, residing in Vauxhall-road, was dying, and wished to make her will. I went over to the house in company with Thomas Ashton, a clerk. We went into the bedroom of the deceased, who requested Mrs. Cafferata to leave the room. The prisoner was not there. We received her instructions. On the following day, having prepared the will, we went again. The will was read over to and signed by the deceased, and was witnessed by myself and the clerk. The witness, in continuation, said—l suggested that a second will should be executed; but the deceased said that she had every confidence in Winslow: She stated that she had shares in the Gas Company, and a good deal of gold in the room. _ . Cross-examined—We did not see the prisoner there at all. Mrs. Cafferata was in the house. The clerk then read the will of the deceased, which left all her personal effects, furniture, goodwill of trade, &c., to the prisoner, whom she appointed as her sole executor; and the remainder of her property to be divided into thirds, between the prisoner, Mrs. Caffe rata, and her daughter Jane. At this stage of the proceedings the court adjourned for a short interval, in order. to afford the jury, and others connected with the ease, to take some slight refreshment. The case having been resumed, witnesses were called to trace the cups taken from the deceased's house by the police, and afterwards given to Dr. Edwards for ana lysis. The next witness called was Mr. Lowe, the house surgeon to the Southern Hospital. He deposed to the reception of the deceased at that institution, and also that she was especially under Dr. Cameron's care. Instructions were given to preserve her vomitings, &c., which was done daily until the day of her death. Ile described the deceased's general appearance, and also the nature of her attacks—how she was better one day, and worse another, until she died. She became more exhausted each day, and died on the Sunday. The prisoner visited her, but did not see any other person. Cross-examined—I consider a pulse of eighty mode rate for her age. All the symptoms I saw while the deceased was in the hospital were consistent with cancer of the stomach, tl..e disease under which she was suffer ing, and might also be attributable to poison. Re-examined—The state of her pulse was such as I should have expected from a person so much prostrated as she was when she was admitted. He then explained bow he had labelled the bottles containing the urine, vomiting. &c., and forwarded them to Dr. Edwards. Several other witnesses were called to trace these bottles from the Southern Hospital into the hands of Dr. Edwards at his laboratory in Colquitt-street. Dr. Edwards was called, and stated that he was an analytical chemist, &c. &e. &c. He deposed to having received the bottles from the several witnesses on the undermentioned days, and they gave the following result Thursday, the 7th June, I received a bottle of urine, in which I found a trace of antimony. It was but a trace, a small quantity, but from the tests I did apply I have no doubt but that it was antimony. On the 9th June I received from Dr. Cameron two bottles, one con taining faeces. I analysed this and found a trace of antimony. I analysed the other containing vomit, and from it I obtained two considerable deposits of antimony. On the 12th June I received a bottle of vomit. I analysed this, and obtained two considerable deposits of antimony ; also a bottle of faeces, and found a trace of antimony. On the afternoon of the same day, I received two other bottles ; one contained vomit. I analyeed this, and found a trace of antimony in it. The other bottle containing . urine. I analysed and found a trace of antimony in it. On the 13th June I received three bottles. One contained vomit : this did not give a recognisable trace of antimony. The second bottle contained faeces, from which I obtained a trace of antimony. The third bottle containing urine had also a trace of antimony. I also received from Inspector Horn two cups containing cooked sago food—about a tablespoonful. I analysed that sago, and found two considerable deposits of antimony. On June the 14th, I received three bottles ; one containing vomit con• taining no antimony; the second bottle contained urine from which I obtained a trace of antimony ; the third bottle containing faeces, had a trace of antimony. On the 15th I received three bottles. The first contained vomit with a trace of antimony. The second bottle con tained knees; from it I obtained a deposit of anti mony. The third bottle contained urine ; but it did not contain sufficient antimony to show a certain trace. On the 16th I received three bottles, the first contained faeces, and no antimony ; the second urine, which was mixed with that of 'the previous day, and from the two combined I obtained a trace of anti mony. The third bottle containing fasces had a decided trace of antimony. On that day I obtained from Inspector Horn a quantity of old uncooked sago. I examined about a quarter of a pound of it, but found no trace of antimony. On the 18th of June I received a bottle of faeces. I obtained a mere trace of antimony in it ; a bottle of urine, from this I obtained a decided deposit of antimony ; also a bottle of vomit, and from this I obtained no deposit. I also obtained a bottle of faeces, which contained a distinct trace of anti mony, and a bottle of urine which contained a trace of antimony. On the 19th of June, the bottle containing urine had a distinct trace of antimony; the second con tained urine, no antimony ; the third contained vomit, no antimony. On the 21st, of three bottles, one con taining fcee,o, I obtained a deposit of antimony. The second contained vomit, a deposit of antimony; urine, a trace of antimony. On the 22nd June, three bottles — one contained faeces, a faint trace of antimony; the second contained urine, a slight trace of antimony; the third vomit, no antimony. On the 23rd, three bottles one contained faces and a decided deposil< of antimony ; the second. Urine and a distinct deposit of antimony ; the third contained vomit, scarcely a trace of antimony. On the 26th of June I received four jars ; the first contained the brain, the heart, the lungs, and spleen; the second, the liver and kidneys ; the third the intestines ; the fourth the stomach, a portion of diseased ccecum, and a portion of the oesophagus or gullet. I also received four bottles —one containing bile ; the second blood ; the third fluid from the stomach ; and the fourth fluid from the abdominal cavity. I analysed a portion of all these, and from one half of the stomach I obtained five antimonial deposits. From more than one-half the intestines I obtained the same results ; from one kidney, four antimo nial deposits ; from about two pounds of the liver, three antimonial deposits. From about two pounds of brain, and three ounces of the bile, I obtained no antimony; from four ounces of theblood I obtained a distinct antimonial deposit ; from the fluid in the stomach, measuring about a pint, I obtained one considerable deposit of antimony; from the fluid from the peritoneal cavity, measuring about twelve ounces, I obtained a slight trace of antimony. I did not obtain any antimony from any of the medicine. To obtain this result I applied the most severe tests, which I am ready to name. Cross-examined—l have no doubt that the deposit I obtained from the urine of the 7th was antimony, but it was so very slight that I could not speak positively without further practical experiment. Re-examined —I examined the body of the dog found in the house, but did not find a trace of antimony in the body of that dog. Cross-examined —If there was no vomiting I should expect to have found the presence of antimony. Mr. Clarence Pemberton attended the deceased at the Southern Hospital, and paid much attention to her symp toms. I fully agree with Dr. Cameron as he described these symptoms. I made the post nzortent and agree with the explanation given by Dr. Cameron. Mr. Aspinall—Taking the symptoms which you ob served during the life of the deceased, with the appearance of the post mor•tem examination, and assuming the evidence of Dr. Edwards to be correct, can you form an opinion as to the cause of death. Witness—The rupture of the ccecum. Mr. Aspinall—And, do you think, that being the case, that death would be accelerated by the administration of small doses of antimony. Witness—The administration of antimony would un doubtedly accelerate death. Cross-examined by Mr. Seymour—l was present at the post-mortem examination. I found certain appear. antes which might be attributable to the disease or to poisoning by antimony. Softening of the liver is a sign which I would expect to find as the result of slow poisoning. Redness of the small intestines, and con gestion of the brain are signs which I would always look for. There was a slight redness of the small intes tines ; I do not agree with Dr. Cameron in saying that they were perfectly healthy. In a case of an admini stration of antimony I should expect to find a darkening of the coats of the stomach ; this sign was also absent. Re-examined—The best proof of the cause of death, is the finding of the poison after death. By the Judge—There was not any appearance at the post-mortem examination exclusively to attribute death to poison or any particular cause. Mr. Francis Ayrton was also present at the post mortem examination. I have heard the evidence of Dr. Cameron and Mr. Pemberton, and I consider that death was accelerated by the administration of antimony. Cross-examined—lf the viscera had been in spirits of wine, it would be sate to give an opinion upon it. It all depended upon the time it had been there. lam a physician, and a member of the College of Surgeons in Scotland. It would have been better to have seen it before. What I did see was compatible with death from natural causes. Re-examined—From what has transpired after the finding of the antimony in the body, I should certainly say that death resulted from antimony, Mr. Alfred S. Taylor, from Guy's Hospital, and the author of several eminent works upon poison, stated— On Tuesday, the 10th July, I received from Inspector Horn, at Guy's Hospital, three jars containing part of the stomach, the diseased ccecuin, a portion of the liver, one kidney, the heart, and a portion of the intestines; and I subsequently received from Dr. Edwards the whole of the spleen and a large portion of the lungs. With the exception of the spleen and the lungs, I divided the viscera, and delivered one half to Dr. Miller. I examined the portions of the viscera for antimony and arsenic. I found antimony clearly in the spleen, the lungs, and the liver. The other portions of the viscera which I analysed did not yield distinct traces of antimony. I examined the spleen in the presence of Dr. Edwards ; and the liver and the lungs with Dr. Miller and Dr. Edwards. With Dr. Miller I also examined the deposits on copper produced by Dr. Edwards, and some sublimates. on glass, obtained by Dr. Edwards in his analyses. I also examined, with Dr. Edwards, the deposits on copper which Dr. Edwards had obtained from the urine and evacuations. Dr. Miller and I obtained antimony from the liver. The result was that we had r.o doubt in our minds that the deposits consisted of some com pound of antimony present in the body of the deceased. From the evidence I have heard, and assuming that the deceased was labouring under cancer in the ccecum, with the tumours found, I have no doubt that if antimony had entered her body it would have produced a depres sion on the system, and would have accelerated death. This opinion I form from the evidence in this case, as a medical man, and I should say that the antimonial doses must have been very small ; antimony may be found after death in an absorbed state from fifteen to twenty days. It may be found in the secretions, vomits, and urine for a longer period. The tests we applied were the best that are known in medical science. Cross-examined by Mr. Seymour—He could not say what portions of antimony had been given to the deceased, but it was found in such quantities that it must have caused death at some period. It all depended upon the strength of the party to whom it had been administered. In such cases it is difficult to say when death arises, when natural causes end, and when poison beans; but when poison is found in the intestines I should attribute it to that, as its presence would cer tainly overcome the disease at some time or other. Dr. Taylor was cross-examined at considerable length, but his evidence was not in the slightest degree shaken as to the actual cause of death. Re-examined— Small and repeated doses of antimony would produce purging, and if antimony was found in the body, I should say that the purging was produced by the antimony. The same with regard to the vomit ing, the effects of vomiting from antimony would be different from that from cancer in the stomach ; it would be more violent and followed by reaching if from antimony, and the same as has been descilibed. Dr. Miller, professor of chemistry at King's College, fully agreed with Dr. Taylor as to the chemical point, but not as to the medical point. • At this stage of the proceedings the Court adjourned until this morning at nine o'clock, when the defence of the prisoner will be at once proceeded with. Throughout the d-ty the prisoner's demeanour was as calm and collected as it has been throughout the whole of the proceedings—indeed from the first moment he was accused. lie was accommodated with a chair in the dock ; and frequently availed himself of that privi lege conferred upon him, in taking notes and addressing communications to his solicitor, which he did with great firmness. During the time the witness Maguire was under examination he frequently appeared rather excited, but looked with the greatest contempt and scorn at the witness; and once or twice, when he refused to give a direct answer to Mr. Seymour, a smile played for an instant upon his countenance. When he was removed from the dock he manifested the utmost unconcern as to what was proceeding. The jury are accommodated at the Railway Hotel, Lime-street, during the time they are engaged in this particular case; hut are not permitted to hold conversa tion with any person. . NISI PRIUS COURT.—YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. Baron WILDE.) CARR AND ANOTHER V. BALLANTINE.—The plaintiffs in this case were Messrs. Carr and Robinson, merchants and factors in the timber trade, in this town ; and the defendant, who resides at Quebec, ships timber to the United Kingdom. The action was brought on a con tract of indemnification which the defendant had entered into with the plaintiffs. The circumstances under which the transaction took place are briefly these :—Some time in the year 1858 Mr. Ballantine was in this country, and he was very desirous of obtainirg the assistance of the plaintiffs, who had themselves transactions with Quebec, through their agent, Mr. Benson. Messrs. Carr and Robinson having made arrangements with Mr. Benson, were not desirous to extend their trans actions further ; but the defendant pressed them, and they at last consented to enter into an arrange ment. One of the plaintiffs went over to Fleet wood to Mr. Ballantine, in order to see whether he could get any orders for timber for the ensuing sea son. One of the gentlemen applied to promised to do something in a little time, and from other persons also the same promise was obtained. Mr. Ballantine was particularly anxious that Messrs. Carr and Robinson should obtain contracts for cargoes consigned to himself at Quebec. Vessels were chartered out from this coun try, because charter parties could be obtained on better terms in England than in Canada. Messrs. Carr and Robinson, at the request of Mr. Ballantine, and for his interest, entered into a charter party with the owner of the Wanderer. A copy of the charter party was for warded to Quebec ; the vessel also arrived there ; but it would appear that a portion of the cargo was not con signed to the defendant, and in consequence of this he refused to give her a fresh cargo, and she was detained there a considerable time. The owner of the Wanderer, Mr. Thompson, brought his action against the present plaintiffs, as they were the persons who had contracted with him ; the defendant in the meantime gave Messrs. Carr and Robinson an indemnification from all costs and expenses to which they might be put, because of his breach of contract. It was upon this note of indemnity and to recover the money which has been expended, that the present action was brought. After the evidence for the defendant had been heard, the learned judge expressed his opinion that the plea put upon the record had been disproved, and the jury being also of this opinion, a verdict was entered for the plaintiff. Mr. Edward James, Q C., conducted the plaintiffs' case, and the defendant was represented by Mr. Brett, Q.C., and Mr. Quain. SHAW AND ANOTHER V. SMITH. — In this case the plaintiffs were Messrs. Shaw, merchants, carrying on business in Liverpool and London; and the defendant is also a merchant. Mr. Manesty, Q.C., conducted the case for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Edward James, Q.C., for the defendant. It appears that the defendant, who _ _ is a partner in the firm of Smith, Bell,•and Co., of Ma• nilla, was introduced to the plaintiffs by a gentleman e the name of Campbell, who is in the sugar trade, and at Mr. Smith's request the plaintiffs were induced to send an order to the Manilla hquse for about two hun dred tons of "good clayed sugar." The order was sent on the Bth February, 1859; and in the April following the defendant wrote to the plaintiffs saying that arrange ments had been made for shipping two hundred tons of the kind of sugar required, and• that it would arrive in the Star of the East. The plaintiffs gave a bill of exchange for £4,534, the price of the sugar; but upon the arrival of the Star of the East it was found that the sugar was not "good clayed," nor even "wholly clayed," but mixed with the description known as "sun-dried." On the sth December Mr. Smith wrote a letter to the plaintiffs, in which he stated that he had got for them the best of the kind ordered that he could at the price specified. A great quantity of evidence was called upon both sides ; and the jury at length found for the plain tiff—damages i 287 3s. 6d. LAURIE V. STUERS.—Mr. Temple, Q.C., and another learned counsel, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Millward for the defendant. It appears that the plaintiff is a soap merehant in Manchester, and being anxious to extend his connections to Yorkshire, entered into arrangements, in 1857, with a person named Priestly to sell his articles and collect the money. Before doing so he applied to the Trade Protection Society to furnish him with information as to Mr. Priestly's character. Mr. Stubbs, as the agent of that society, was the person appointed to make the inquiries, and in consequence of his information the plaintiff trusted Mr, Priestly. That gentleman, how ever, soon fell into arrears, and about the middle of the ',year 1859 owed something like £lBO. This sum has not since been paid, and the plaintiff now alleged that the inquiries made were not proper and sufficient ones. The case was only partially heard when the court adjourned, at six o clock. ANNUAL LICENSING DAy.—Yestorday was the annual day for the renewal of publican's licenses, when Messrs. Houghton, Peel, and Rathbone sat to grant renewals. There was nothing particular in the details. Next Tuesday is fixed for the hearing of applications for new licenses. LIST OF PASSENGERS FER R.M.S • CANADA. — From Boston--Messrs. A. S. Gibbs, J. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. M'Williams, Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Gillet, Messrs. W. M. Storm, James Suglair, Mr. and Mrs. Coveker, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Payson, Admiral L. H. Pungon, Messrs. Jose Zueigney, Nave, Singleton, D M'Neill, G. G. Crocker, Hon. J. B. Alley, Captain A Pierce, Mr. W. H. E. Boyden, Mr. S. Van Praag and lady, Messrs. P. C. Brooks, jun., G. B. Sohier, John Low, A. de Laforqui, Louis Froost, W. B. Barlow, Colonel W. Preston and secretary, Mr. T. Rothwell, Mr. and Mrs. Mansot, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker, jun., Mr. and Mrs. E. Ba rker, Messrs. San g ue sie , Conssidiera, S. P. Hodges, D. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Knans, Mrs. James Maclean, Messrs. Horace Aylin, James Carswell, G. L. Ganesnaux, and P. Boerry. Front Halifax— l‘eissrrss..T. Bannell, Kerry J A . lr s . tu T m . Mr. and Mrs. Tara, Messrs. Crowden, J. Grossett, Dr. Rose, R.N., Mr. L. P. Fairtunks, Mr. and Mrs. S Stumbles. E. p h aw . R so w :A ß r : oc , Re v. A . Mannell, S. Kerry, Jamea.Bobby, W. Webster, G. Wil pon, T. Willis, c. 4 ato„ aiitt T. Ns 1 t p e OIL Miss Loch 17ewadY,erM CAUSE LIST FOR THE ASSIZES The following is the Cause List for the Lancashire Summer Assizes for the southern division of the county, stilt remaining to be tried, before the Hon. Sir James Plaisted Wilde, knight, one of the Barons of Her Majesty's Court of Exchequer of Pleas, at Westmins ter; Henry Garnett, Esqr., sheriff. FIRST LIST.-SALFORD HUNDRED. Pl'ntlffs' Attorneys. Plaintiffs. Defendants. Dits. At'nys. Ex ...Greenhalgh &HHorrocks Mawdsley QB—Sutton Simpson (sj)Reddish [B‘ T Q8...J H Hampson Lees & ano Perera & ors Sale &Co Ex... Boote Barbour & osDawson Earle & Co CP...Bowls} , & Son Waldo Bradbury Ponsonby 1 SECOND LIST.-WEST DERBY HUNDRED. CP...W &H P Sharpßa.tten (sj) Lees Baxter &Co another Q8...R J Jones Jones exor Taylor Fletcher & H &c Ex... Gould & Son Houlsfield Williams P 0 QB...Bimson Johnston Banner Dodge & W CPL...J Mason Mather Jones & ano Lowndes &Co CPL...Turner & SonForshaw Laycock & anoChamley CP...Forshaw & G Lyons Brown Stone Ex Banner McGregor Crofts Fix... AV Watson Foster & anoWalker & ano Moss & L Q8...0 Hall Young Bowker Pickop CPL.Turner & Son Forshaw Laycock& ano Charnley CP...Yates Jun Murphy L&NW R Co Lace &Co Ex...Heald Hurst L&YR. Co Lewis &Co Ex... Same Hurst &ux Same Same QB...Parker Darby (-j)Same T A&J Grundy CP...Geoghegan Fottrell Ward & ano CP L.Jos Bradley Wain Jump & ano Cotton CP...Angell wilde&ano Lofthouse Husband CPL.Lodge & H Holden&anoCarr & ano Francis & A CP...Yates jun Mathews anoL & N W B. Co Lace & Co QB...Watson & Son Kilshaw Gannon Conway CPL.Backhouse & W Pollard Manley Baldwin Ex... Ferns & B. Brown Neatbv Fayell. QB...Branson Dawes & ano(sj )Earl Fitz willia m Ex... Freeman Dyson Crowther T W Clough CP...Ewer Stewart Curmi QB...Mavhew Kerfoot Marsden Jones & P QB...Lowndes & Co Dut on& ano(sj )Powles Simpson & N Ex... Leather Singleton (sj Anderton Leeman & C Ex... Ferns & B. Shaw & ano Wright Settle CPL-Backhouse& W Pott & ano Lomas Baldwin a.s.es QB...Bower and Co Mayer (sj ) Spence& a Fletcher & H QB...Same Same Isj)Fr th & ors CPL.Cross Sherridan Bradley Howard & H Ex...Nnsdell Johnson Gremall CPL.Snowball & C Williams L& Y Rail Co Lewis &Co CPL Same Barnes Barnes Wright & Parr QB...Maybew Daniels Hewitt France QB ..Stone Kilpin & anoScott Bartell QB...Duncans &Co Silehy & ors Wilson & ano Fletcher & H QB ...Barren Scott Kilpin & ano Stone QB...Brabner Williams Williams exix Knowles QB...Godfrey Stewart Thornley J J Thornley CP...Yates, Jun Smith • Evans & ano Lowndea &Co QB...Walker & H Mar wood Cross Brown Ex... Townsend & CoCrichton Lodge Dodge & W Ex...R B Moore Tootle Bradburne Ex...CheFtcr Bradley Dunipace CPL.Campbell Price Barron Ei...Lace &Co Irwin (sj) Duncan Holt & R Ex... Same Davies (0 ) Lindsay Oliverson &Co Ex... Shaw & T Swift Lister Ferns & It Ex... 3 M Barret Thornton Mann QB—Worman Higins L&Y R Co Lewis &Co NAPLES, AT THE DATE OF THE EXPUL SION OF THE COUNT D'A QUILA. We have received and translated the following letter, written by an inhabitant of Naples : NAPLES, 15th August, 1860. The news to-day is extremely grave. Whilst the Dictator Garibaldi has been organising and superin- :ending the disembarkation of his volunteers is Calabria since last Friday, without rzeeting with any obstruction, the vessel (the Tukery), formerly the Veloce, came yes- :erday to attempt to capture our vessel, the Monarch, in the port of Castellamare. This attempt failed, solely owing to the want of files large enough to saw through the chains of the anchor. Here are some details on the subject. For twelve hours a vessel bad been cruising in the bay, and in the Gulf of Solerno, under the English flag, without calling the attention of the coast-guard. At night fall, she was at the southern extremity of the point on the island of Caprea. At eleven o'clock she hove to, opposite the dockyard at Castellamare, and some of her crew proceeded in boats to cut the cables of the Monarch. They arrived alongside with extraordi nary rapidity, and even before the sentry on guard could give the alarm to the crew. At the instant on which the Tukery's men set about sawing through the chain cable, the crew of the Monarch came on deck, and a struggle took place, in the course of which several shots were exchanged. The officer in command (Acton) was slightly wounded, and two of the crew received mortal wounds. By this time the commander of the Tukery, having ascertained the impossibility of cutting out the Monarch, and taking her in tow, again stood out to sea. The alarm having been communicated to the fort of Castel lamare, four cannon shots were fired from the fort of La Montague; the authorities, the national guard, and the troops were assembled, and the Tukery was seen quietly steaming away. The next day this fast frigate continued to steam backwards and forwards in the bay. The alarm was immediately communicated to Naples, where the troops and the national guard were all night under arms, but without order being disturbed in any part of the city. Whilst these facts were being accomplished, the Ministry sent his passports to S. A: R. the Prince d'Aquila. He was ordered, in the name of the King, on the demand of the Council of Ministers, to leave the same night. The royal naval, frigate, the Stromboli, was placed at the disposal of the uncle of His Majesty, for him to quit Naples in it. the same evening. The Prince d'Aquila summoned the general who brought him this order, and demanded of him what were the motives for a proceeding so grave. He was answered that it was in order to avoid the effusion of blood. The Prince manifested his astonishment, and refused to embark on board a ship belonging to the royal navy. As grand admiral of the Imperial Brazilian Navy, he immediately sent for the commander of a frigate belonging to his brother-in-law, the Emperor of Brazil, and which hap pened to be in the bay. He placed on board the Prin cess, his wife, and his two children, and he himself went on board his pleasure yacht. Hardly was he on board when he protested, in the most formal terms, with a loud voice, and in writing, against the violence of which he was the object. "My honour," said he, "obliges me to declare illusory the reasons on which my removal are supported. A constitutional Prince, I have used all my efforts to induce my nephew to give to my country liberal institu tions, in the hope the Government would be preserved. People who entertain wishes such as mine, for the liberty of Italy, cannot give any occasion for uneasiness." The person selected to communicate the order of departure to the Prince was General Palombi, his former tutor, and who had always been attached to his person. The Ministry, who, as I told you last week, were shaking, are now firm. The Prince d'Aquila bad the reputation of being the most able prince of the dynasty. The Count of Syracuse, his brother, is, it is asserted, completely united to Piedmont. As for the Count de Trapani, the youngest of the uncles of the King, he is accupied with the sale of his horses and of his furniture, and does not give politics a thought. The departure of the Royal Family is considered as immi nent. All the objects of value which belong to them have been transferred to the Palace of Gaeta, where the Queen Mother, Maria Theresa, continues to reside. ' The whole of the Neapolitan noblesse are hastening to quit Naples. The Prince Filangieri left on Saturday ; to-day the Duke de Sangro, the Prince and Princess of Ascoli, and the greatest dignitaries of the Court, are going abroad. This evening the state of seige was to be proclaimed. The gravest news from Calabria is dreaded ; the arrival of Garibaldi in our capital appears close at hand. This evening all tse theatres are closed and the shops are shut. The French packet Le Pausi polit arrived in our port yesterday, from Marseilles, with Alexandre Dumas on board. He is going to Messina immediately, and afterwards to follow the operations of Garibaldi along the coast of Calabria. General Mezza capo, formerly an officer of the Neapolitan Engineers, in the service of Piedmont, arrived at Naples by the same steamer. lie has got three months' leave to visit his family, whom be has not seen since the events of 1848. He was condemned to death by the Grand Criminal Court of Naples. La Cecile, formerly secre tary of the Ministry of the Interior, who was likewise condemned to death by that tribunal, also returned to Naples yesterday. The utmost vigour is displayed by the customhouse, in order to prevent the introduction of revolvers, of which numerous importations are announced from abroad. r STEALING PIGEONS.— At the County Magistrates' Court, yesterday, before Mr. Brocklebank, t rough•look ing fellow named George Heasley was charged svith s t ea ling pigeons from the dove-cot of Mr. Thomas Bill- ington, George's-road, West Derby-road. It appeared that he was seen coming out of the cote and was pur sued, but then escaped, and that he was subsequently captured by the police. A somewhat extraordinary re cord of previous convictions against the pr►soner was laid before the magistrate, from which it appears that he has been no less than nine times in custody since 1845, prin cipally on charges of theft —once for stealing a gold watch, and on another occasion, in March 1859, for stealing 4150, on which occasion, after a remand for seven days he was then discharged. Ile was now remanded till Saturday next. MESSRS. FOWLER AND WELLS AT THE CONCERT HALL. - The eminent phrenologists and lecturers, Messrs. Fowler and Wells, of whose first lecture we spoke yesterday in such high terms, appeared for the second time at the Concert Hall last night. i " Mr. Fowler upon that occasion took up a different portion of his subject to that which he had treated of in his first lecture, and favoured his audience with some excel lent hints upon what may be called moral physiology — the science of living well. The force which habit exer cises upon character was specially dwelt upon ; and the lecturer exemplified his views in a manner which, while instructive in the highest degree, could not fail to be equally interesting. The phrenological combination of the faculties was also explained, and aptly illustrated by a reference to the most noted living as well as dead celebrities. As, upon the previous occasion, the Ruth_ erce betrayed a marked interest in the subjects treated of ; and they were evidently struck with the propriety of the useful hints which the lecturer threw out. Mr. Fowler is as singular as he is happy in his style of lec turing, and he never fails to render his information i n teresting and useful to all, Another lecture is to be . I deliTe* Us-night. lug larnct BETTING. TESTER. t HANDICAP. I2oto 1 agst Hepatica (o) _ 20 to 1 agbt Springwell (o,t 2) to 1) 25 to 1 agst Fax (t) LATEST MANC GREAT EBO 3 to 1 agst Defender (o, t stol 3 to 1 agst Moorhen (o) 14 to 1 agst Gladiolus (t) 10 to 6 agst First Lord (o) 20 to 1 agst Winkfield (t) YORKSHIRE OAKS. 2 to 1 agst Moorhen (t) lV to 1 bar two (o) .3 to 1 agst Stockade (t) GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. Offers to back The Wizard at evens. CHESTERFIELD STAKES. 3to 1 agst Amsterdam (t) I6to 1 agst Maid of the Mist (t 5 to 1 agst Tyrant 8 to 1 agst Grenadier - - ST. LEGER. - to I agst Thormanby (o) 10 to 1 agst Sweetsauee (t) to 2 agst Wizard (t) York Yarmouth Warwick Derby Doncaster Chesterfield. Richmond . Bedford Newm , rket 5.0.N1 RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. AUGUST. 22 Stockton ...... 27 Exeter ........ SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester. 6 Monmouth - 20 6 Manchester Autumn 2l 11 Newmarket F.O.M. 25 17 Malton 18 OCTOBER. 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 ~. ~.. 8 Worcester Autumn......... SO NOVEMBER. :ereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M . 13 iverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 180. SEPTEMBER. County. Judge Meeting. Forfarshire .... lB, &c Lanarkshire 26, &e OCTOBER. North Union Club lreland 8 Audlem Open. Cheshire Mr. M`George 10 'order Limerick Club (D. C.). Ireland Mr. R. Westropp.... 11 Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts l5, ace S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire 16, &e Raldock Club Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick 17, are County Louth Club.... Ireland 17 IS Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. 23, &e Brough & Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire. Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick 29, arc Ashdswn Park Market Weighton (O.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Damn— 30, &c North of England (N.) Northumberl'd SI, &e Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland NOVEMBER. Ridgw Club (Lyth.). Lancashire Mr. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable Lub(Epsom) Surrey Mr. Warwick Scar Au __ _ Cheshire _____ Mr. Bennett..- 1 Plate. Arbirlot (Open) . Biggar St. Leger . Spelthorne Club . Newmarket Champion Suffolk • la, Ike Coquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd lB, ike Limerick (St. Leger,G) Ireland., Mr. 11. Westropp 14,15 Malton Union Club.... Yorkshire 20. e ge Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex 21,26. n Alton" Club Lancashire Marham Club Norfolk , 22 22, 23 . 23 Tattershall West Herefordshire Herefordshire DECEMBER. Bridekirk Cumberland. Mr. A. Dalzell 4, 5 Baldock Open Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, &B "Ridgway C (Southport) Lancashire Spelthorne Club Middlesex Mr. Warwick 11, 12 Mountainstown Club... Ireland l.l, 18 Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex Spelthorne Club Altear Club __ _ JANUARY, 1861. . Middlesex . Lancashire . Beds Mr. Warwick ... 29, &a FEBRUARY Cardington Club Spelthorne Club Wilts Ridgway Club (Lyth.). Lancashire Limerick Club (line.) Ireland Mr. It. Westropp...s, Baldock Club trtfordshire Mr. Warwick 18 MARCH Coquetdale Club Northumberl'd l2, tee Limerick Open (Knoc.) Ireland APRIL. Limerick (Cairig) Ireland Mr. R. Westropp 10.11 TAMES STEWART AND CO. OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED J AMES " WHISKY, 8 years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 26s. „ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in cases.... 345. k 88s. per Dn. if in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full t iss. ed. ~ strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE PINT ►IpWARDE. JAMES STEWART & CO.. WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants, Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can have their Account Books bound and ruled pattern on the shortest notice. m lSCE Lette L r L p il ap l\Eo e ' rfro U ST rn S 4sto A l T s l , O p N er E r ß ea Y m , cc ; p Note P in aper c4 from 2s. to is. 6d. per ream ; Envelopes, largo size, 3s. 6d. per 1,000 ; Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak anc6 walnut, from 2s. 6d. each ; Mordan's C o py in g Press es , from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 6d.; Pens. Copying and Office Ink , very best (own manufactur e ) ; and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, - - ......_ _ - , LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISM CASES, from ss. each; Travelling Desks, Ss. to E 2 2s. e ; Despatch Box , M orocco a nd Russia, very best make, acA and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre spondence, £4 4s. to £ 6 6 s. HURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, ke BRAI)SIIA\V'S „ „ • BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, Rorth ana South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and th e L a k es . BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Great Britain and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, - AND ENGRAVER, CASTLE-STREET.-32. 32. STEAM. P RINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE-STREET, 32. ( ETTERDRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer- A , chants, Brokers, Solicitors,. Aue' ioneers, Tradesmen, and of era about to change their printer--or new Firma about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on themost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Cor sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. JITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work / manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estate, or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fac-Shailes, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, arm,. l.rs, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Oinamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. PRINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. AA e DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent to all 1 ending Mercantile Firms and Tradesman in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, ,Belgian, Dutch,• Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Adrertisements for the Manchester and ether district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WROIASALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOR MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,--CASTLE-STREET, 62. WORKS : HARRINOTON-STItrYT. THE r - TEETH. ape. THE WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for STOiI'ING DECAYED TEETIL—This invaln preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors, or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post oa raceipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTA. PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requiste to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent tootimehe, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distressing malady. %., PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT. The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would fill up, permanently, the cavita' caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. G. have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly ; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT S 1 RINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. - _ _ MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE COItALITE GITM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workmanship, Only employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. American Min i c o ra N l n T o e N et t h s , Tm fro u m4 m 4 ti t . h complete set. 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT. STREET. LIVERrnoL E;TABLISTMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET (OPPOSITE BERRT-STREIT). - Attendance daily, from Ten to Si x. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate.eharges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis agreeable expression is Traduced. When the Teeth as good and regular, there N, when speaking or smiling, a tn.. , oatam present which prevents further examination of the c amtenance. The most striking cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Tetth ; for, how ever clear and perfect their utterance may h ave b een sup plying their ICE S, it is im p ossible to regain it w ithout the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. - FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONR VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COA PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, a kv 1 : 3 3 4 3 , , D L IJ u K D E G - A l Ity II E I, T eL, LI LIVERPOOL ({r,- 110 . REGENT-STREET. Attendance daily from Ten to Six. A'larriages, anti peat . Births, Marrialee, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be proper/I/ iit , thenticated wit) the name and address of the "'ler. The charge for the insertion of Births Will be Sir- Pence each. On the IGth inst., at Barley, H^rtfordshire, the wife of Mr. William Lewin, of London. of a eon. DEATH. On the 21st inst., et 77, Canning-street, aged 37 years, Mary, wife of WilliArn Neate.Fish, Esq. BROWN and BACON most respectfully announce to their etlP tomers. and the public generally, that they keep a large end well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with the greatest care and ecnomy.—Magazin : 81, BSI s ad 55. Dold-street.-44 v. :et id. ill. lilt ith Lta