The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-26 00:00:00

Irriara.

Loading Berth, North-west Corner Clarence Dock,
IMPROVED STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND WEXFORD.
THE WEXFORD STEAM-SHIP COMPANY
..
1 (LIMITED).
The magnificent Steam-ship
-AN 1 i. TROUBADOUR,
•-• " ....r, Captain EDMUND ROACH,
Will sail Weekly between LIVERPOOL and WEXFORD, as
folio vs :
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Tuesday March 27 at... l2i p.m.
FROM WEXFORD.
Friday March 23 at... 4 p.m.
Friday March 30 at... al a.m.
Superior accommodation for both Cabin and Deck Passengers.
Passengers are requested to take charge of their own luggage,
as the s'.-dp is not responsible in any way for its safety.
Goods must be at the loading berth, north-west corner
Clarence Dock, two hours before the time of sailing.
For particulars apply to John Leared, Wexford ; and
W. A. REDMOND, Agent,
3, Drury-lane, Water-street, Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL AND WEXFORD. I
The Liverpool and Wexford Steam Navigation
• ..►4., Company's powerful Steam-ships
- 44 . a -\ MONTAGUE. Capt. W. CLARKE.
A %o WI '
' ... R ANNIE VERSION, 700 tons—Capt. W. ADAMS.
500 tons
'''--".• Or other vessel, are intended to sail, unless
prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, as follows (with or
without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels)
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Tuesday March 27 at... 12 Noon.
FROM WEXFORD,
Friday March 23 ' at... 5 p.m.
Friday March SO at... 51 a.m.
Superior accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers.
wir Passengers are requested to take charge of their own
Luggage, as the ship is not responsible in any way for its
es fe t y .
... . . .

Goods intended for the above steamers from Liverpool must
be at the Trafalgar Dock two hours before the time of sailing.
Agents—R. it R. Allen, Wexford;
JOHN BACON & CO., Managing Owners,
14, Water-street, LiverpooL

CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
The vessels of the Company convey Her Majesty's Mails
between Holyhead and Kingstown, twice every day. Hours
of sailing :—From Holyhead, 1.30 a.m. and 5.0 a.m.
London Time; from Kingstowp, 2.0 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.,
Fisblin Time, or as soon after as the Mails are on board.
FOR DUBLIN,
The IRON DUKE, or other vessel of the
AJ Ni,a- Company, sails from the Prince's Pierhead
FOR KINGSTOWN,
- Every Monday and Wednesday evening, at
Seven o'clock, and from KINGSTOWN on Tuesday and Saturday
Evening, at seven o'clock,'until further notice. Far particu-
lars apply at the Company's office.
They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) from the
Clarence
Dock to Dublin Quay (with or without pilots), of
which shippers are desired to take notice :
Monday
March 26, at 12 noon.
222847:,
ataatt
121
ppp...mmm...
Friday u v
... M aM Marcha
rr ec
bh
Saturday .....
taarrehh 30.
aatt 43 p.m.p.m.
Monday,deNavAen vLr returning
From DUBLIN for BELFAsT
every Wednesday.
FOR BANGOR, BRAHMAR;S,eAverIND
Saturdays, in
The PRINCE OF WALES is intended to leave Liverpool
during the Winter months. on Wednesdays an
the Morning and Menai Bridge on Mondays and Fridays', at
Ten o'clock in the Morning, calling at Llandudno (weather
of Wales t must be sent to the peAllrraigttinoodge)
ftoorlthaned
ranntleeceive passengers.
Clar-
ence Dock. Goods for Carnarvonmaythbee
Flandedairy etaeatiotheer.Menai
Bridge, and in that case forwardedto by
Mr. Timothy,
City of
Bridge
For further particulars app y
Belfast ; City of Dublin
Company's Office, 15 and 16,
wAITE Agent, 20 Water-street.
Charley and Maeolm, Doneg
itEd4enuClatty, Dublin; or to
JOHN K.

. ND LIVERPOOL.
DUNDALK,
11
E NV
ft
Y.
A ' ENNISKILLEN AND
DAILY STEAM COMMU.NICATION BETWEEN
THROUGH FARES BETWEEN Ei
LIVERPOOL. •
Single. Return-14 days.
Cabin and First-elass Rail 20s. Od. 3os. Od.
Cabin and Second-class Rail 17s. ed.
These rates do not include conveyance of
passengers or lug-
gage between the Steam Packet Quay and Railway Station at
Dundalk.
For times of sailing of steamers and starting of trains, see
hand-bills or Guide Books.
The Dundalk Steam-packet Company's (Limited)
New Iron Steam-ships .
EARL OF ERNE JOHN WILLIAMA,
• , , ENTERPRISE HENRY O'Nr.rm., '
~ ,- PRIDE OF ERIN JOHN WirAtams,
411'W.r, INDEPENDENCE WILLIAX Guxona,
..--..-:ev,--, ,-, DESPATCH JOHN FARRELL,
MYSTERY GEORGE MAJOR,
Are intended to sail as under:—
FROM LIVERPOOL TO DUNDALK.
f e ailing from Collinewood Dock:,
Monday March 26 at... 1 p.m.
Wednesday March 28 at... is p.m.
Friday March 30 at... 3 p.m.
Saturday March 31 at.. 5 p.m.
(And extra sailings, as may be required.)
Leaving Dundalk every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, end
Saturday.
FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEWRY.
(Sailing from Collingwood Dock.)
Monday 'March 26 at... 113 p.m.'
Thursday March 29 at... 1 p.m.
Saturday March 31 at... .4 p.m.
(And extra sailings, as may be required.)
Leaving Newry every Ttlesdav, Thursday, and Saturday.
Fares between Dundalk and Liverpool and between Werre..2"
point and
transferable,
Liverpool :—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), lye ;
e'n
Steerage and Deck 3s
bClea,blinulf(iikeeltn.i
Return sanagvagitlaebwlaerd,s
for
Ffeeeteen days, but net
The Company will not be responsible forlesior damage sus-
tained by Live Stock.
Goods and Cattle to be alongside four honxs before the
time of sailing.
For further particulars, apply to' the" Age. nte:-.ltobert
M'Cracken, 27, Merchants'-quay, Newry, and Warrenpoint , '
Wm. M'Master, Steam-packet Quay, Dundalk; or
JOHN CAHILL, , a rlO -W Water-street, t-s reets LiVelvel

First Spring Ship.—Takes no Salt.
REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR
C' HALIFAX, N.S.
"VAN"
The clippq Barque
st‘,l LA
W. BLANCK, Commander ;
425 tons register ; built of oak last year, and classed 3-3 in
French Lloyd's for seven years. This fine vessel has proved
herself a remarkably fast sailer, and presents a fa,, Durable
conveyance for fine goods : loading in Queen's Dock.
For freight, &c., apply to
GEO. P. OXLEY & CO., 10, Rumford-place.

'CANADIAN
‘ GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION
OFFICE,
• 7 - - - WEAVSY Bru.Dnros, BRinnwxcx STRFET.

Liverpool, March 20th, ta6o.
OTICE TO EMIGRANTS.—The evovernmeAt
of Canada has authorised the establishment of an,Offiee
m the above named Buildings, and has appointed the under-
signed Agent for the purpose of giving reliable information as
to its Agricultural and Mineral resources, to all persons iotead-
lug to Emigrate to that Province, or who may desire to obtain
information respecting the same.
Individuals and associations who have represented to the
Canadian Government that they would be willing to settle
Emigrants in Canada, provieted they could obtain large Tracks
of Land, on which to locate a number of families from the
same neighbourhood, are hereby notified, that "Blocks,"
averaging 50,000 acres, have been set apart to enable them•
to carry their intentions into effect.
Parties interested in the mineral resources of Canedi ere
informed that Maps, showing the position of the Mineral
Tracks, can be seen at this office.
These tracks extend chiefly along the shores of Lakes
Huron and superior. They are believed to be of great value.
The Wellington Copper Mine (Lake Huron) has been success=
fully worked by a Loudon Company for nearly six years. This
Company have recently obtained a New Charter, to enable
them to extend their operations, and is now known as "The
West Canada Mining Company."
Other mines are carried on by local associations.
The tracks belonging to the Government can be obtedned on.
the following conditions :
On the payment of £25 the Commissioner of Crown Lands
will issue a license to any individual, authorising him to ex-
plore any =conceded land belonging to the Government for
eauhaasteh,
threepence
Copper, Lead, Iron, Tin, Marble, Gypsum, Earths, or Minerals ;
such license to remain in force fora period of two years, at the
paying for
per the
acrlands
e. nin
Further e
expiration of which he will be required to complete his pur-
,inatfoin
trheadraontemoafys
ix shllaings
be Obtained
at this office.
As many
persons, otherwise well informed, entertain erroneous
m nions respecting the Governmentand condition of Canada,
the following facts are submitted f
Canada enjorreligious, perfect or their consideration :
free-
dom. Throng her o social, and political
Her Municipal ;institutions
arerliament she makes her own laws.
unrivalled ; ' each county,
township, city, and village makes its own m
There are no direct tax,ee, except those leviedunicipal laws.
of the different municipalities on themselve
by the people
According to the necessities of each municipaiitand these vary
There are now in Canada 1,871 miles of gdway. b •
greater number of miles, in proportion to the po, u
icing a
than any other country in the world. steam-boats plyp 4tt°l,/'
the navigable waters. Railways and steam-boats arconsub-1
jected to close and constant Government inspection. Roads
,macadamised, gravelled, planked, and turnpiked, traverse the
country in all direction., Common schools afford free educa-
tion every where to the people, and grammar and high schools
and universities are also reeclily available to persons iu moder-
ate circumstances.
Three
years' residence In Canada entitles a foreigner to all
the rights and privileges of a native-born citizen.of Aliens can
buy, sell, and hold land. A cohiplete system registry is
established in every county, and undoubted titles to freehold
property are easily and cheaply procured.
Lands can be purchased from the Government in blocks of
50,000 acres, at one half dollar or 2s. ld. sterling per in
lots of 100 or 200, at 70 cents, or 2s. 10ed. sterling per acre for
cask, or $1 00 (4s. sterling) per acre, payable in lour years:
The lands are of all qualities, audits ail parts of the province.
stringent laws for the special protection of emigrants are in
foree. Government Emigration Agents are stationed at
Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, and Hamilton;
and Crown Lands' Agents in all the county towns, through,
whom purchases can be effected, and reliable information
obtained as to price and quality.
The population in Canada in 1848 was 1,315,500, and in
1858, 2,590,700, showing that it. nearly doubled in ten ye.ars.•
The assessed value of real and peeeonal property, as ascertained
by assessors under oath, has increased during the same period
in a much greater proportion than the population.
Emigrants proceeding to Canada, who are anxious for
information as to routes, distances, and rates of conveyance to
their several places of destination, can obtain the same by
applying to the Agent, personally or by letter.
A. B. HAWKEe
Canadiln Government _Emigration Agent.

THE MEDICAL BOTANIC PRACTICE OE MEDICINE.
FAMILIES desiring the Professional ,Services of a
thorough practical man in the above profession, may
apply to J. HAMILTON, Surgeon, of the Reform College:
Boston, U.S., at the Medical Botanic Dispensary, 91; Mill-
street, Toxteth-park.
P.S.---Midwifery attended. Terms, is. 6d.

FOR SALE,
- tt).o Tht extremely handsome large carrying Slip
ELIZABETH' ANN BRIGHT,
, a 1,810 tons o.x. 1,630 tons old act, 1,493 tons
register. Length, 225 feet ; breadth, 4i feet
3-let s ; depth, 22 feet 9-10ths ; height between docks, 7 feet.
Builtby Mr. William Clive, of St. John, N. 8., in 1856, and elaseed
A 1 at Lloyd's ; has discharged 558 stand of deals under deck,
and 4,440 bales of cotton. She is in excellent order, having
,ciene very little work, and having carried a full compliment of
passengers, and has the extra outfit required by the emigration
commissioners. Now in the Albert Dock., '
Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO.

lATHEN you. WANT any gquine LEFT OFF
CLOTHES, go to JACKSON'S House, 98,
WUtechapel.

Observe—The. Signature on the Government 'SUMP
t Impress on the Bottles.,
fIOUGHS ! ASTHMA ! ! CONSUMPTION ! !
TuaNgje's TAMARIND COUGH EMULSION is an
old-established favourite remedy for these complaints, so com-
mon at this season of the year. It is a pleasant, safe, and
speedy curative for all kinds of Coughs, s.hd Bronchial Affec-
tions; invaluable to the Consumptive,. and readily taken by
children.
" Whitwood, pear Castleford, Jan. 19, 1859.
"Sta,--Por three years I have been suffering from a severe
cough, ut different times quite unable to attend to my work for
three weeks together; before I 444 finished the second bottle
of Turner's Tamarind Cough Emulsion I was quite cured, and
am now better than I• have been for yeatrpast. I shall not
fail to recommend it.—Yours truly, Henry Armitage." ' •
For additional Testimonials and references apply to Clay
and Co., Bold-street ; T. D. Walker, 20, Ranelagh-street ;
Shaw (late Wagstaff), St. George's-place Glover, Pearson
and Son, Buck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead; Guy, Tranmere.
is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle—a saving of Id. in the larger
sire. Proprietor : J. A. TURNER, 140, Scotland-road, Liver-
pool. spill.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
26,000 COPIES of, a NEW MEDICAL WORK,
to be given away, For' the benefit of those
suffering from Nervous Debility, will be sent, post free,
secure from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope,
and two stamps to pre-pay poStage, a copy of the FRI VOTE
MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility,
Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion,
Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c., resulting
front the errors ol•youth, which, if neglected, result in con-
sumption, insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated with
many cases, with plain directions fqr perfect restoration to
health and vigour. "Every sufferer may be speedily cured if
hp follows the instructions given in the Book."74(edfcal
Review. "Address, HENRY Sutra. Esq., 8, Burton-crescent,
Tavistock-street, London. WX.

ITinltSheAl9FthACTtuWryCli RanTalLY.aiOn Fe
1, ---,,
171Cteu0eRdDINGt , that
ours, the treatment resorted to- by the faculty for the country
ofe
indigestion is altogether wrong in theory, and betrays fearful
Ignorance of the physiology of the digestive organs and the
stomach, and in almost every instance, confirms the malady it
should remove. The secretary of the " Liverpool Botanic
Institute" will gladly and promptly forward, free of cost to all
Who apply, Professor Beaumont's never-failing botanic remedy
for all diseases arising from indigestion, such as flatulency or
wind in the stomach, bilious, or liver complaints, dimness of
sight, and nervous or id* lred-ache. One ingredient used in
this remedy was discovered by Professor Beaumont while on a
tour through the backwoods of America; and the recipe was
forwarded to the directors of the " Liverpool Botanic Institute,"
at whose cost it is made known to the public ; and they wish it
to be distinctly understood, that, underno circumstances what-
ever, will they accept any fee, reward, or contributiOn for the,
recipe, their object being to show how 'far superior the botanic
practice is over all other practices of medicine. All they wish is,
that those who mar be benetitted thereby, . will communicate
the same, in order that the 'public may know the value of this
remedy, and forward the movement for medical reform..
Address, enclosing directed envelope—" The Secretary of
the Botanic Institute, Liverpool." 809

THE LIVERPOOLTED OOTTGE SPECTFJC,
CUR MAJESTY'SPRLYAL,LETTERS PATENT.

It is a difficult matter to establish confidence in an adver-
tisement, however valuable to the public the subject so intro-
duced iney be. Notwithstanding thisdisadvantage, Liverpool
and the surrounding districts have received the most' grati-
fying evidence of its power 14 rapidly curing the most dis-
tressing and stubborn coughs ; and it is not only guaranteed
to restore the voice, thOngh lost 'for years, but to cure the
most chronic cough, when every other treatment has failed.
It is urgently wished to satisfy theyablic of its title to spicifie
in tlie most aggravated case that Liver Pool can
i produce; and:
a conscientious guarantee to Ovitz.will be given, also., n. any.,
case of total losSof voice. To be hod throdghout the kingdom.
Also, the BICOLOTYNE, the only acknowledged remedy f'ir
sea sickness,

3IANTJFAcTuRINe Dun,
CANNING DOCK SURGERY, 17, STRAND-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

R/RKENHEAD MR. GREEN, 6he;ist, Argyle-street, and
Tranmere-park.

CONDY'S PATENT FLUID, or NATURAL
DISINFECTANT, not oaly deodorous, but, disinfects
perfectly and destroys for ever the cause of infection ; is not
poisonous, as it may be used to purify water; evolves no
noxious er unpleasant gas ; cannot be mistaken for any other
fluid, thereby preventing death and disease; and insuring
good health, pure air and water; and is therefore the best,
safest, olwapest, 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 most eminent
chemists of the day, in all cases is the most satisfactm.man-
tter possible. The public are recommended to use this fluid,
properly diluted for use, frequently and habitually in larders,
sculleries, dairies; musty casks, sick rooms, close places, sinks,
water closets, &c., as it has nutrierous advantages, and can be
used with certain immediate success and perfect safety.
Sold in Quart Bottles, 4s. ; Pints, 2s. ; Half-pints, Is. ; and
in bulk, We. per gallon be had of all first-rate Chemists.
,Wholesale : 2, SehooMane, Liverpool,

RUPTURES.-BY EdTAL LETTE4S PATENT.
MOC-VAIN LEVER TRIMS is
all Owed by upwards of .2.01:1 Medical Gentlemen to be the
moat effectivw tnyention in the coratiye tmiment of liEIt:NIA.
The Ilse cr.i, steel ;Tiring, Po hurffill It's effects, is 4ere
aTot4ed ; a soft benelsge tieing worn round the bOdy, the
requisite resisting 'power is supplied by the 310C-ITAIN
PAD and PATENT LEVEIS fitting with so mach ease and
closeness that it cannot beetected, map be worn during
sleep, A descriptive circular may be had, and the Truss (which
cannot fail to fit) forwarded by poet, on the circumference of
the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the Manu-
facturer, . .

Mn. JOAN WHITE, 28, PICCADILLY, LONDON.
Pride of a Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d.
Postage Is.
Price of a Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d.
Postage Is. Bd.
Price of an Lrmlit Tfu.sei and OS. 6d. Postage Is. 16d
Poet-office qrders I4e made payable. to .10414 WHITE,
Poet-office Piccadilly.
vI4ASTIO STOCKINGS, BNEE,CATS,
The Material of which these are made is recommended
Faculty as being pechliarly elastic and compressible,
and thu best invention for giving efficient and permanent sup-
port in all cases of weakness, and swellings of the LEGS,
VARICOSE VEINS, SPRAINS, &c. It is porous, light in
texture, and 4nexpenstve, and is drawn on like an ordinary
stocking. Price, from Is. 6d. to 16s. each. Postage 6d.
JOHN WHITE, MA.NtreacrtraEa, 225, PICCADILLY.
LONDON. IM.w.f,

THE MIGHTY HEALER I
WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

TTS adoption M the mOt famous ptqic kopitals, at
home. and 011'04 and'the yikluntarytestpOnles Of persons'
in all quarters of the globe, who have given it a fair
established a world-wide reputati6n for this pitrifying and
healing Ointment. It penetrates, :with inerVellous power, t..)
the eeat of an internal disease ; ,and in all external disorders
its application has a rapidity and completenese of effect that
resemhleamae.
rrITIMLAS SCUCIFVf.pVII 'Sonia
Are two of the most common and liirulent disorders prevalent
is thls COiitry; FOr. theOefithe'Ointrnent,is fin absolute specific.
It ffist eradicates the Venom, and then Onwletes the core, even
if of twenty years; standing.

-
Itko Lsos, Ot.p Sqats, AND
Any of the above class of oases that have pertinaciously
refused to yield to any other medicinal application, invariably
succumb to this benign yet powerful "Unguent.
ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN,
Arising from the bad state of the blood, are eradicated, and a
clear and transparent surface regained by the purifying and
restorative action of this Ointment. It will be found to cure
any eruptions on the heliti or other parts of the body of
children. No skin disease wkatever, common to any part of
the world, can withstand the mighty power of this' wonderful
Ointment,

PILES AND EMMA*.
Every form of these preva:ent and 'stubborn disorders is
eradicated by the use of this etiolient; warrn.fomentatisna
should precede its application. It effects in a short time s
certain, thorough, and permanent cure. .
- , TIC.:DOLOREITE, SCIATICA, -AND PACE ACHE.
:Lumbago, sciatica, tic doloreux (or fac. ache), and- 1l other
painful affections' of I the:, nerves and muscles, ' are .peedily.
' relieved and cured by the applicatiOn of this marvellously effi-
cacious Ointment, proyidipg it be well rubbed for a consider-
Ole time into the parts 'aZeeted, and., if convenient, twice a
dicy. Iri some cases it is advisable to immerse the part in a
basin of warm water previous to the use of the. Ointment, but
this should only be done prior to bed time.
' CHAR3ITNG FACES FOR LADIES. A CLEAR SKIN. a
A Wotto TO THE LADIES. Ladies anxious to Pre9iiervtricy
brilliant complexion , often go to the Perfumer whnes, when
should go to the Chemist, and ask for astringii.eineite_locolciyoougenuix
they should take alteratives and aperients.
and really safe and harmless, yet thorougy. y_nowalys'oint-
ti?edlltyod
the
the whole
mnieentite. no;
thissold i nine simnt im adbonl e London,
preparation o r
eiseialtiiies? while? externaollY is
allbei pimples,being
purified,
andblotches,
tt,
the
and
pdri:s cvb
:cc 1 _
Pills, not only will the
rruovced, aii and the
effect will not be teniP. ..,
-of professor- HOLLOWAY, 244,
system be cleaused, ing, and superficiaenl,gltiut thorough aild
permanent.
tablishment ,
- Sad at the Es
Strand' (near- - emal 'I, in Medicines _throughout the civirsed
Druggists and
I%iing. prices : Is. lid,, 2s. 9d., 4s. ed., lls.,
world, at the
each?°ll° Pot. There is a , considerable saving by
beautified,
heiied,
lidurnours_ voLruetcte
T plc Bar,) I.,ordori; also by all respectable
229., and S3s,
aking the larger sires.
Dis-
order
affixed to f
B; ireetions
coarcth,hepo.gutidance of Patients in every

MORE CONVERSIONS FROR ROMANISM.—A3 the weekly
meeting of the board of guardians of the Mullingar
Union on Tuesday last, two male adult paupers
demanded to be brought before the board, that they
might be allowed, to have, their religious profession
changed in the registry from Roman Catholic to Pro-
testant, which ehauge was accordingly ordered to be
made, On the preceding Tuesday two others had
applied to the board for a similar purpose, with like
result, one of whom had been afterwards induced to
alter his determination. These changes have taken
place without' the interference of any party, and
paupers applying for them are amongst the most intelli-
gent
in the workhouse,
TrintA.TaNixq A CLERGYMAN.--
At the gal
attemptmg to
ford:P. 'police
Court, James Ferran was withehargedv
stated that
extort money by threats from the Rev. Grenville George
Chester, of Sheffield. The .rev.hfs
wal y from Liverpool
on Thursday evening he..,,wa?n°nganchester a little after
to Sheffield, and Deansgate, he met the
11 o'clock. When LT;vaz•
said he was wilting to a to Salford. The prisoner
prisoner, and askedt,ireet
im, but asked for something:
to drink first., ge (the prosecutor) gave him a glass of
and both
number
went on together. The prisoner led the way
beer,of back streets, when he suddenly
thro_angh
anad
asked him (the prosecutor) what he was
stopped
a
give him for his trouble. He offered the
going to fourpenny piece, upon which the prisoner
prisonerrnediately seized him by the breast, and, accusing
him of having committed an indecent assault, de-
manded more money—two shillings at least. "He
(the prosecutor) was alarmed by the violent treat-
ment he received, but having with him a stick, he
struck prisoner with it, and ultimately made him loose
his hold. At that time another man made his appear-
ance, who, the prisoner said, would corroborate the
charge of assault. lie (the prosecutor) ran off, calling
out for the police, and ultimately met Police-constable
Quick, who took the. prisoner into custody. Mr. Her-
ford, the city coroner,_ who happened to be in court,
said that he was acquainted with. Mr. Chester, who was
a gentleman of the highest respectability. The prisoner i
Was committed for tnal•at the assizes,

MUSICAL, • DRAMATIC, LITERARY,. AND U
ARTISTIC NEWS AND :

.• •11,-• el; -el;•
The British ltuseom has 'lately received an upportant
addition to what is called the "Ethniigtauhiar
Department" of that institution-.-numely, * Collection
of Javanese curiosities and antiquities, formerly in, the •
possession of Sir Stamford Raffles,. and afterwards in .
that of his widow, the late -tadv Riffles, upon whose
•,
death 'they were presented Iry Xovetillier last-by her ilt
executor, the Rev. W. C. Raffles. ? •

. _
Prio?r,ssqlt. Owct'.s LEurvitas.-.—On , Frida,F,litet,tl
.Professor Owen delivered the sixth, lecture of, his cautlf eJt
on fossil mamtnalia; at the P
' Magenta- 9f
Geology; in Jertnyn-;itreet, r a
~tf ni tablica
;1770ns
The fifteenth anniversaryfestival•of ;the Royal General( 'wit
Theatrical Fund is appointed to take place on ,MonditYr, iitx
the 2nd of April, at the FreemsOns' Tavern, when'the
chair will be occupied by Tani Tavior,• Esq.
Mr. E. T. Smith has) issued the prospectus for kisi
coming campaign .at her Majesty's Theatre,,. awl/ iiefrio.l
promises fairly enough , to deserve the patronage tor.owit
-which he seeks. The direetiOn of the oichestra is to be
LA
confided to Sig. Arditi and AL Benedict; unclattiong the "t 1
novelties named in the,toertoire is Weber's opera °for 10
'" Oberon," to be produced on a scale oft great magni-,
•;.
-licence and'
completeness.
J., WI el
A • Story of lilijlemen and 13).r:
THORNTON. , (Whittaker and
_Co,) a Thi story 71U19
addressed specially to the rifle yoliinteers,,, way
incentive and example to our galLintAlltlenign, Mr. lo
Thornton recals the story of Hafer and his' follhweri—
"not that he offers•novelty-to the would,: but because iiAa
the subject ie.pertinent to the hour, and is of undyluir;lo°..
interest."
„ . ,
• Love is said to be an 'involuntary passion, and 'it. is,
therefore, contended that it cannot be resisted. This ist
true in part only;. for, like all things else, when non-fa
rished and supplied. plentifully with aliment, it is rapidi.'„aoo
,in its progress; but let,these be withdrawn, and it mer„.,,,y./
be stifled in its birth,'or miich'stinted in its growth.
For example, a woman (the same may be said of the j."
other sex), all beautiful and ;accomplished,. will, while, :Jog
her and hand heart are...Lin:disposed of, turn the heed-soo.-01
and set the circle, in which' she moves on fire: Let her
~401,
marry, aid what is the consequence ? The madness" .
ceases, and all :is quiet again. Why, not because there- d4-.14
is any diminution in the, charmsof the iady,,but because ,i if( ir
there is an end of hope. Hence it follows f.hat love may „ft!
and therefore ought to lieimiderihe guidanee of reason;
for although we -cannot avoid 'first impressions, we /.11.`I
may assuredly place them under guard.—litenw irs of ..
Washjngton, ti
PoetiOal description of an interesting ineid.ent; Which,
toak plaeosthen'tlie French army entered Florence, by -4
• Elisabeth Barrett Browning fdi 1 I•
Then the noblest lady,present took open heal';drug./ al *rig
To speak nobly, from her carriage, for the rest : , LI
" Pray these'Oflicersrfrem*Florerice to do no-bonsai,'" '
By dancing with us straightway.'?..-Tbe request; Ifigrstj
, • ' 'Was gravely apprehended as addrei.4ed.' vd
And the men of France bareheaded; hoWitiefoirl9,,a.l6,*P" " •
Led out each '.proud signora to the space „„i j*,
Which the startled crowd had rounded' for theni—alowlit
• Just a touch of still emotion it 1111W1f,y„
Not presuming, threupthe symbol, on thegrace. ak 8„„0100,1
There was silence hi the peoide : genie lfpa ireintleekt,'
xi
But none .jested.: Broke the masic, at a 'glance : t•taig3,.
And the daughters of our, princes, thus 2.oembied,
Stepped the measure with the gallant sons of France:"
Hugh ! it might have been a tlaas, and *kn. ditualit fy3e.i.i4ol
And they danced there tl te blue at ever,akied ws ~u
Swooned witlypailloni,l thohugh the th
fOoting ieeniea Vedafel /i 4),
And the mountains, hearing, mighty hearts beside us, :
Sighed a rapture in a shadow, to dilate,
And touch the holy stone where Dante sate. I) 1, .
Then the sons of France, bareheaded, lowly howing,.. 19,11 J.
" Led the laidieS•back where kinsmen of the south
_„
, Stood, received them ;---till, with burst of overtowing,,:i tiv•
' Feeling .. . husbands, brothers, Florence's ma1ey0utb,..,.,9440 •
Tuined, and klised the martial strangers Mouthto mentlC•
A colleetion'isheing Made for the benefit of' the; wid6o4
and family of the late--M: -Subscriptions are
received b,y either Mr. Mitchell or Mr. Sams, or by ir.
Messrs. emitts, messm. Molyivtiok'Kerinertis,'• 'WS
tondeee4d_PeltutY Bank, Rennver-stnutiewighe:s4trt-
seriptions already announced amount to nearly £203.
Mr. Gye has liberally offered.therirei Use of•the Royat A.
Italian Qpera-house. to tba- committee o&- the -Royal._ ::ilf;
Dramatic College far a benefit in aid of its funds, further ;ii,
evincing his interest for the'aged and ittlirin members of"'
the theatrical profession by sending to the council tiiti 103 '
far the u,se of his own box on the evening selected for
the performance.
.31
" Ti E MILL. ON THE FLGSS;"' the now novel by Miss
Evans,. the authoress of "Adam Bede," is announced hy,,t, . 4
the Messrs. Black Wood to appear on the 4th'
of" April-
Report : speaks .very highly .of its pictures of nortlt,!!9l-}11—:
country life and scenery.
MR. istoliXYON MILNEs, the poet M.P., dividec his" 7
favonrcheftween Jfacmilleues Magazine, and, the. GorjalalAC 04'
new number 9f the ,form,er as well as thstAgterl
receiving a Ilxim him. The-cOntenti'Of 914
Macmillan for-Apritare varied and promising.:
, An engagement,lra .been concluded with Mdlle, PieraisAuo
colomini for a series. Of twelVe concerts at the Cry
11!iklace, commencing on Monday, the c 2nd,, and Ltermio.u.
wiling on Saturday, the, 14th of April—thectselkid
ling_admisSion to the Palace 'being retained. 18
We learn from the Norfolk ChroniCk that prepare- 457
tions and en
,vagagements for the, plorfolk and Norwich. ;110
- •

Musical Feativs , which will commence 'Mondag
evening, the 17th of September, under the eondact
Mr. Benedict, are going on with activity. The servicetiojiip
of Madame Clara Novella, Madam) Weiss, Mr.' Sinn
Reeves; Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr. Charles Santley and, -Au°
Air. Weiss • have heen secured, and 01,119 r. importaiatkus,4
engagements &re in proacrre'ss. On this occasion a livery
and peculiar interest attaches itself to-the name of Olara
Novello, because it will be the last time that the.puhlic A
will have an oppOrtunity of bearing this unrivalled,
singer.

~..,.- - ~- - .6,,,1• ~,,...,i : a...119w r 34
1 . AN HISTORIC DOURT.--,trancis 'Li.; of eofeest
I_l.
~,.
young and 'experienced, but that is Probably atainintoet rft,.
portant circumstance, for he belongs to a race whiQui -,- ~,i',.
learns nothing.
BUSINEBS BEFORE TAB • Comte OF IiaPABATE AND
Divoncn.--1-On the 20th of March thera,were 142 cases' '
set dawn for trial before the fulreceirt,heiides--17-1 in less
advanced stages of progress; making in all 313 petitions
~7 _ .
for dissolution or nullity,of mandagp.,,._There is also ,i - 43'
petition for' a declaration of legitimacy set down f01".,,,iir
heiaring., There:are six Dales of judieittllepfiration'ses
down for trial, and 112 in. various. stage" -e,f,progrert, '''
making a grand total of 43 oases pending-befoxe *11!
~,frrii •
court.
. • cIA; .-Kalil..
'
..
.Rora.n ,SE, -1
INFIRM-IR;IIARGATE.--... m....., . i,ita•
annual general court of the governors of this valuable
~''i,o •
charity has been -held 'it the London Tavern,' S. Torti. ,
_,.
kips, Esq., the treasurer, presiding. The total awnher:-..1411 ..
of.patients in the hospital at Margate during the year :of).
was 521—miles, 289, and females,. 238; out-patient 4, '
~,
207. ' The results of the treatment of the 521 in-patient ~, '.
cases showed 79• cured, 147 greatly benefited, 93 bene- „„)q,
lilted, 64 unimproved, 24 died, and 114 remaining under
treatment.: . . :
TitE EMPEROR AS AN Airrisi.—At a recent sale at 4.
the public auction-rooms-in Par* an Indiati.ink drag!: ••• .
~
ing,. bearing the signature "L. X. J..l.',7napiritOi executed . I
by, the Emperor many years ago, and preeseeted by :•ii''
him to Mine. Reerimier'(it is mentioned ;n the 2nd yol, ,•;:. '
of her "Souvenirs," page ,m,I, !rm. sailor 746 t: to
Count IJruski, fecmerly.
,marslial -4 the, nobles aió 4. "..'
Warsaw. jhe design reprdents the: chateau of Area. 7„ .)
enb,o:g, in liitzerlidid;with a young shepherd'leaning ' "
, ,•,,,,i
against a tree and playin_g on 4 pipe, ,
„..A.Lorti c " .
A. LADY'S BILL FOR 1411ESS." Only .t.AU a-year for •00
gloves: Surely 'Mr. Barber could never have. objetrOd• `', a:
to that ?", , Eight bonnets ; , two fez., !winter, two. or: .' "'-
spring, chizpeaux a 'Phiiont4ilt, or bonnets of passage; „.4,
four for summer. (It might hoe' been held' -that one
,`'k,
per mensem was not an. over estimate for a Aady -90fr.i. - ;
Barber's position and 'fortune.) Arirr lam sure, my ~ , et,
lord, my. bill at Hayward's, -for 'cuffs andoeollars -never
:exceeded. /40; , and then, a lady, hits so many littlt.JloP"
expenses that you gentlemen know nothing about.— .o'ol
From Divorce a Vincula, in'Once a Week. 918 of `-.'l 0
W04,1c.5, AND PUBLIC BUILDiNGS.r—The accounts. of 10'.
the- receipt and expenditure Of the Commissioners of ,
oel
' Works and Public Buildings -for' the;' ear - ended''
March 31, 1849,, lovetoeen published. •,_ ,14e ,rbeipts• .-
(
for :the year were £1;168,964 175., rtif t e exnendi-
ture £639,669 : 19s. ' --6 d., • leaving - a 'net 'Calanee : ;f
of /529,391_ A7s, , ,00. Of the -moneys expended .411
.447,238 19s. 11d. was
.Piad for the maintenance and 019JS•
Teßairs of.loyal 'palacei, /100;13/. 9s: 'sd. fer public ' ~44,
buildings. The rage), parka ; and gardens absorberVl P
£90;031 lls. 10d., and the, new Houses of Parliainent,, ! ,• ii
487,210 108. 9d. -:- • • -* ,
Gnat, min Ita.tivr.—On.the 4th of January, 18681 : ' ,
Madame Grisi and the late Mons. Jullien were at a con-, -,'
cert given' in the Mimic-hall,' Chester. - Duribe ts'l' ",,
.•
. ....; ~.4 p
interval,: a. )3.eutletnani wilt We prikYrit offered raittle4ll:"..,)i
.
album to Madame Grist, and begged. the favour of 49 '..T'l''''
auto ph. She inimediaiely wrote. i< nh the bel , i
;ft*do ! • (Oh,, it is very
.c 014,) flinlia Orisi.;' Th°
evening was a verb 04 Ge similar favour ffa
e.' 4 l* ' ,'''
'
thOR pI:OETTed tlisdUillell ; and after reading Madame kiao.l4
Gisi's exclamation of disco -kA:mmte-:" iltaii it
0
pUblic est tree chaud.
~(Brit the,public is very ivarolV . -'ri *-
Jullien." This' little' soufenir of the . great maestro isd. od:
now highly prised; r , . . ; c. •.:-
Kars Qossir.—There is a question of esteblishingb; irri
"" lt"
a camp at' St. Omer,without reducing the effective Of.. .iplf ,
that at Chalons. it is alai). rumbured that ' aaraltlP6 ' ,r; 1
cavalry will also be assembled at Luneville,, which in_F'•:::l4:'
.Emperor will attend in person, with a view of realising ,:...f.•.b'v •
certain reforms in - the organisation of that arm. 'At
the Ministry of War it is thought that the regiments-0f r--:.g. 'Y.
,cuirassiers will be reduced' those of chasseurs and : .
~;•ios•
dragoons increased,.: The Emperor intAindsithie year t 'ci,r)!,...j,.
visit many parts of France. As soon Al -the. fingt nlau
weather sets In, he will being by a journey .to Auvergne,
t :_,
where he will inspect the large nianufaetanng es ahlisoi 1 t
ments of Fourchatahault, Comme-ntr-It
Montlucon, taking for'aentre and point
Count di f:') riot .
for his exeursion•the handsome chateau the basin ~,,qopi
t Of departure'
deba tnient.of Puy-de ~ ji'
Moray has recently built. in thed '.-i;,,,irii made there for "7
8 'r
Dome. Preparations are al )
h=ots bays held several et,.;.*: 71'.
his reception, Jana the Pre. to be given to his Ma' I • 7 .
ingS to arraogo th ra learn ~E.a
,
—4esl",o.' flis. 17*.rrroams.:—The graeci: ii,../4)* 3.th
TAE NEW FRENCH
- .
tof th T 4 . L .' ' t
day in the cow • e:- ;14 9,174e5. !pty tit:oj 0
purpose. of inspecting, the new n foxi.34 •
o reeeptlons
held on Thurs
Empeior, for the
t.satio,
et. . 1.6 B• Al e 51019
of /he Line, gave g 11_, ;mi. along /.IP4rarle _.
Iglrin;agtPet'arte. isiiimitier4roeetwsstlyainhdeiniiteewlti'df:biiiilil:t:ofie..,ia:!&:l::
to the ebservation*..of.•the-001004iifIgt ":'
' Tttehhhxibegeaebmglilule4nntb'iigntferrgorasartt:l9tedlltiusieselne'heitintehee same as that of . the Chasseure lii ''N'
a pied—the details only differ. - These; ornikAst‘ i,Tr- ; etc
'-„.!
the change of the ornaments,. and the, oravat‘7whielli' f
replaces the old-fashioned choking leather stook a la 'l4llO . Jack ketch, by a cotton neckcloth of 'heavenly blue,-
The trousers, which- are quite 'as. red; bufAess" baggy '1.191'
than in the former dress, are confined at ' the ancle .010/
ti-alck. leather gaiters,
rs,kwis which must
new in she, butbeyellaopwboid piesseredos'Witesh .
,1111.......
hidden virtues, which its predecessor never dreamt of-- 4 xi'
for instance,' although of leather, still it is no longer 'of ii
dressed nor boiled, leather, but of leather dipped into 'lnn" .
some preparation which renders it supple to the oia=
.
touch, and,. When receiving a blow, 'returns to its I 1,.,•
former shape immediately, which the. .other. :shako,' • , T
in its old. fashioned obstinacy, refusal]. to . do.. The: lia'P.,
Emperor was much interested in'h making the ~ 5a,54
;experiment,: 'and. tried • several of the: shakos b.y. .
_a•
knocking them slightly, and they all obeyed. Iti ;:.I.`l°`
ornamented inliont with n brass grenade, from which_ :fac---
issues a spray of .scarlet horsehair, which' the. Jferat.euur. „.,,4,
perfection.
.slii'".
declares imitates the flame of the.grenade to
The Soldiers expressed themselves much delighted Willi
_. ~.:,,yoor
this uniform; which they declare to be " elegant in Peace,
,_.,,,•,d0
and convenient in war, according te, the account gill} 1',..' _
of: it' in 'the Journal' 'des Dzilleuri of last Saturclay•lbonoia
Letter from. Paris.
___—....emss'rf Ig.a:

Printed and Published by WALTER. HENIVir PEAT, of 10100
B,_Wesley-street, in the !Wish of Toxteth•Part• atL nci „t
Printing Establishments —3, B• • it sverrr (corn" JO'
at,Nswrc - • • •
Castle-street), and 40, triart-s•rarrr;Liverpoci; '
mithca 26, 1860.