The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-19 00:00:00

etsstis for Sale.

ROBgRT A. MITNN & CO.,
ADMIRALTY BROKERS,
BROKERS FOR THE SALE eg SHIPS AND
Jeria,ina\r, STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c.,
York-buildings, Dale-street.

CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO.
• BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE
00,\ OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS
hr AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH
""""1_ COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Walmer-buildings,
Water-street.

By order of the Mortgagees. Peremptorily and without reserve.
This Day (Thursday). 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, • •
The substantial and useful' Clyde-built barque,
JANE BROWN •
281 tons per regist3r 0.m.; built at Greenock,
~,t,,e41211. just come out of the graving dock, and classed
m• e 1 in red for five years under the superinten-
dence of Lloyd's surveyors, and resheathed with yellow metal ;
masts and rigging all overhauled, is capper-fastened, and a
burdensome vessel, carries 450 tons dead weight, sails well,
and" is abundantly found in stores. Dimensions—Length, 102
feet 3 inches ; breadth, 24 feet 11 inches; depth, 17 feet 6
inches. Lying in the Brunswick Dock.—Apply to
CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers.

ITniess previously disposed of by Private Treaty.
This Day (Thursday), the 19th instant, at Three o'clock, at
Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool.
- The British-built Coasting Brigantine,
644, ENTERPRISE;
88 tons per register. Length, 70 feet 6-10ths ;
It\\ - breadth, 16 feet 8-10ths ; depth. 10 feet 6-10ths.
Built at Grangemouth, shifts without ballast, will
take the ground, and carries 160 tons dead weight ; is well
adapted for the coasting trade. Lying in the Huskisson Dock.
Apply to

CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers.

Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty.
This Day (Thursday), the 19th instant, at Three o'cicck, at
Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool,
The Cumberland-built Barque
,
373 tons register. FATIMA
Length, 109 feet 6 inches ;
1,1;AO breadth, 27 feet 94 inches ; depth 18 feet 4i
inches. Built at Workington in 1834, and origi-
nally classed A 1 ten years. Was restored in 1851 for seven
years, and is now eligible for continuation. Is heavily copper-
fastened, and sheathed with yellow metal. In Queen's Dock.
Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers.

Peremptorily, and without reserve,

This Day (Thursday), the 19th instant, at Three o'clock, at
Canard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool,
The very desirable Barque
HYNDEFO RD,
jr 480 tons N.N.m. Length, 120 feet 5-10ths ; breadth,
28 feet 4-10ths ; depth, 20 feet 1-10th. Built at
New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, in 1845, and classed
A 1 four years ; is copper-fastened, has recently had very
extensive repairs, and been put in good order, her last cargo
having been delivered in admirable condition; carries largely,
requires little ballast, is well found in stores, and very suitable
for the timber trade : in Albert Dock. Apply to
CUNARD, WILSON, & CO„ Brokers.

Unless previously•disposed of by Private Treaty.
This Day (Thursday), the 19th instant. at Three o'clock, at
Cunard, Wilson and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool,
The Good Coasting Brigantine.
MARGARET ;
"4_,A 44, 112 tons new register, 161 tons old ; IPngth 78
41,114 feet ; breadth, 22 feet, 1-10 ; depth, 12 feet 2-10 ,
carries 250 tons dead weight on 12 feel water, and
- • shifts without ballast. Built at Newport, Mon-
mouthshire, of all English oak, and of great strength ; has
lately had extensive repairs at a cost of £450. She is now in
excellent order, her sails and stores being nearly all new.
Lying in Brunswick Deck. Apply to
CUNARD, WILSON & CO., Brokers.

FOR SALE,
A New BRIGANTINE,
x.,N now building at Sunderland, to be launched Ist
ite,,* July. Length of keel, 86 feet; rake of stem, 6
..;i&e. feet; breadth (extreme), 20 feet 6 inches ; depth
- - of hold, 12 feet 4.inches ; tonnage 0.m., 178 ; class
at Lloyn's ten years A 1. A beautiful model, and will carry
well. This superior vessel was contracted for by a gentleman
of great experience, and is sold in consequence of his decease.
She will be coppered, and has a most liberal inveatory. Will
be found a bargain by any purchaser. Apply to
CUNARD, WILSON & CO., Brokers.

ON SALE,
By Private Treaty,
el ei.,4N
The superior and burthensome Ship
MALABAR,
&,-.9 648 tons American, and about 775 tons English
- - measurement; length, 143 feet; breadth, 31 feet 6
nches ; depth, 23 feet 6 inches ; built at Waldoboro, State of
Maine, in 1843. Her frame is of Virginia white oak, and her
Planking, beams, and ceiling, of pitch pine. She has just been
examined on the gridiron, when her bottom was found to be
quite hard and sound in every respect. She carries a large
cargo, having delivered over 2,200 bales of New Orleans
cotton. Is well found in stores, and requires little beyond
provisions to send her to sea. Now lying in the Huskiason
Dock, where she may be inspected. Apply to
CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers.

FOR SALE,
The Brig PHILLIS,
939-65 tons register; built at Miramicbi, N.B. ;
Spa launched July last year, and classed A seven years
i_J;ifi,Sa,,,, from Ist July,-1860. Her dimensions are : Length,
• 103 feet 2-10thb ; breadth, 23 feet 6-10ths ; depth,
12 feet 9-10ths; she carries a large cargo, shifts without bal-
last, is wire-rigged, and a strong substantial vessel : now lying
in Glasgow. For inventory and further particulars, apply in
Glasgo;, to A. G. Kidston ; or here, to
PATTERSOS, M'CULLY, & CO., 30, Castle-street.

A DAMS'S CREAP STATIONERY WAREHOUSE
.
- s. d
Lj''' - ' 3 6
3 6

7'9 Quires. Good Cream Laid NOTE PAPER
20 Quires Large Commercial NOTE PAPER
1000 Cream Laid ENVELOPES
1000 Large Blue Commercial ENVELOPES
63, CHURCH-STREET,
(Opposite Old Post-office Place.)

GUINNESS & CO,'S

ENUINE EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT,
k __A- CAREFULLY BOTTLED, WELL MATURED,

AND FIT FOR IMMEDIATE USE;
4s. ad.
2s. 9d.
2s. Od.

Quarts.
Pints .
Gi115....

.• JAMES STEWART & CO., ,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLES

OF ALES AND PORTER,
QUEEN INSURA.NCE-BUILDINGS,

11. DALE-STREET.

GRIFFIN A.`.N.D IV.I‘G
SUCCESSORS TO CHARLES WILLAILIi,

GENERAL

LETTERPRESS & LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS

ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS -
BOOKBINDERS, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTUREES,&c.,
CHATHAM BUILDINGS, 15 & 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET,

LIVERPOOL

-Every description of Book, Mercantile, and General
PRINTING executed in the first style, and on the moat
economical terms.

The utmost despatch guaranteed in the Printing of. Coin-
mereial Circulars, Catalogues, and other Work, where speed
is necessary._ _ _ _

Placaeds, from a single sheet •to fifty-sheet double-royal
{plain or in colours), executed' in the best manner, and at the
lowest remunerative scale of charges. Every description of
Commercial, General, and Fancy Printing, at equally-mode-
raie rates..

REN EWED EXCITEMENT IN LURGAN.
FURTHER ARRESTS.
LIIRGAN, Sunday, July 15.—This townras thrown
into a state of excitement at eleven o'clock a.m. to-day,
by a report that a person presented a pistol at the Roman
Catholic curate when officiating at mass, and that the
cap on it. only exploded. , The report seemed partly con-
firmed by the appearance of the head-constable, having
a young fellow in charge, going towards the barracks.
The excitement at this time was very great indeed, as
the people were all coming from chapel ; and, the towns-
!people being rather easily excited at the present time,
some were running to see what was wrong, and others
to know if the report circulatei was true. lam happy
to inform-you that all this arose from a very simple cir-
cumstance. It seems three young fellows, having very
little to do, were strolling in the 'vicinity of the chapel
during second mass, and, from some cause only known
to themselves, thought they would go in, and see what,
was going on. Probably they were anxious to hear
whether any reference would be made from the altar to
the unhappy occurrence of Thursday evening. At all
events, in they went, and seated themselves together on
the ground floor. Their names are—Robert Carson,
James Garrett, and George Kairns,, of Corkreany, near
this town. After being seated for a short time—how
long I have not heard, nor have I heard whether they
misconducted themselves in any way--one of them got
up to go out. I hear he stood a short time when he did
so, and looked around him, and then proceeded towards
the door; followed, by his companions. They had not
reached it when a commotion arose among the congre-
gation, got up by a very notorious character that lives
near this town, that they had pistols with them, and
were for doing mischief with them ; and some persons
running forward at once, knocked one of them down.
His two comrades ran off for the police; and, fortunately
for the unfortunate fellow that was 'knocked down, the
town-constable was at hand, and saved him from the
violence he no doubt would have received. . Head-con.;
stable *Carron promptly arrived and brought him to
the barracks, when, J. Hancock, Esq., J.P., examined
• into the affair, and found it to be in accordance with
the above facts.
Five o'clock.—The town is quiet, and seems likely to
be so for this evening, at least ; the police are scattered
through the town with their batons in their hands.
The excitement was so great at one time that the
authorities turned out all the force armed, and marched
them through the streets for about an hour ; and I
assure you it was not a pleasant sight to see, when all
the different denominations were going to worship. Up
to the moment at which I write I have not heard of the
death of Murphy or M'Cann, the two men most seriously
injured. The magistrates continued their inquiry on
Saturday. Some further . arrests of parties—it is said
five—implicated in the riot have been made, and the
police have warrants against a few others who are still
at large.

MONUMENT TO JOHN A. NICHOLLS,

F.R.A.S.

The ceremony of laying the lower course of the obelisk
to the memory of the late Mr. J. Ashton Nicholls,
F.R.A.S., was performed on Monday by Mr. Aderman
Heywood, in presence of a large number of spectators,
almost exclusively of the working classes. The site of
the monument is the middle of Great Ancoats-street,
between the openings of Lever-street and George Leigh-
street; so that the'obelisk will stand most prominently
in the district in which the deceased gentlemen was best
known as an employer of factory labour, and in which
he first laboured for popular education, in connectiOn
with Sun4ay schools, and then.as a foremost supporter
of the Ancoats Lyceum. The obelisk is to bdlof polished
grey granite, 19ft. high, with a base 6ft. 6in. square •
and it will bear the following inscription :
Erected by the working men of this city in grateful remem-
brance of John Ashton Nicholls, F.R.A.S., who from an early
age laboured with untiring zeal and earnestness for the.eleva-
tien of ,their class, intellectually, politically, and morally ; apd
by his pure, consistent, useful life, well entitled himself to the
respect and esteem of all his fellow-citizens. July, 1560.
On the pedestal will be the words " Died Septembdr,
1859 ;,aged 36 years." The obelisk has been eiecuted
by Messrs. Patteson, of Oxford-road ; and its erection
will occupy about a fortnight. Amongst those present
at yesterday's ceremony were the Rev. Canon Richson ;
the Revs. Dr. Beard and William Gaskell ; Messrs. E.
Potter, John Pender, Malcolm Ross, Arthur 'Darhi-
shire, E.C. Potter, J. S. Fletcher, John Gibsou„Hugh
Warburton, William Ross (chairman of the committee),
E. Hooson, &c. Mr. Ross presented to Mr. A lderman
Heywood a handsome silver trowel, specially subscribed
for by the committee ; and, after the stone had been
lowered and adjusted, Mr. Heywood delivered a brief
address. Addresses were afterwards 'delivered by the
Rev. Canon Richson and the Rev. Dr, Beard.