The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-29 00:00:00

GENERAL NEWS.

The (gonnt de Flandre has just accomplished his 23rd

The Pope. on the 18th irist., reffoymed the ceremony
of the beuedietion of the Oolden Rose. '
PrOm Gibriliat we learn'that M. De Estrada, one of
`the most .eminerit Meichants'thete, had died.
The-London and Nforth-Western traffic rcliirns for
the last week amount to £73,743 ; being an increase-of
£3,904.
We regret to have to announce the death of the Earl.
of Longford: lordship expired :ori..Moriday- night
after a long illneSs. •
The Hon. Saekvilla West will leave town. iu a
few day“a,enter upon, his duties as secretary of lega-
tion at Turin.

A letter• from Cochin China says dig the Icenclusion
of peace between Police and Spaid alid. that codatry
was considered probable.

, .
Another Waterloo offitcer has been removed by death,
making the fifth recorded Within' the last 'bill- weeks.
Colonel Sir Thomas Noel Harris, died.dt liis seat
in Kent, on Friday last.
His Serene Highnes-s Prince Victor Langenberg
-Hohenlohe, accompanied by Lieutenant Commander
'Hawke, 'Visited Woolwich dockyard on Tuesday•
afternoon. ;

- --His Holiness has 12.,000,000 of scudi, the pious offer-
ings of good Catholics, packed in boxes in the Vatican;
Sd that;:iit case should consider another Hegira neees-
,sarYl Elie pioney fur his travelling expenses is abundantly
provided. '
SntEtt n CAIIFORNIA.—The receiii sn'ter disco-
veries in California.* calculated to produce some effect
on fhe hieney markets of the. world. It seems probable
that the Washoe Mints can yield 500 tons of ore a
Month, w,irth froni 2;000. to 4,000 Us. a ton.
oct CI IMP the
total length of :MOM ritliNvAoin actual \Vag
—1,767 German (about 42 ordinity miles) being
about ITO* more.tban at the close of .1859. re. has
.not been so great an increase since the year 1846.

The Grand Trunk Railway•-brCanatia-'s traflin.lor the
week ending 3rd inst. amounted, tA>41,1,601 is. 6d. over
970 miles open, Eis compared with £8;1380 4s. over 880
miles Open fur the nerre.sponding week of last year, being
an iiicfeiiet, of Ati,62o; 7s. :6(1.., and of 90 miles open.
THE ErstvEnsrri- Mkt' BA.:Evr, --=Tire race between
the UniVersities of Oxford and C onbridgd o'er- file. :31st .
of March will he rowed from Putney to.Mortlaki, ii id
not from Mortlake:to Putney, as was originally intended. '
'tart 'will probably take place between eight and
nine in the'niofifir!!-27.
' ANNIVERS.4.I24 BALL or THL'WV.Inti4TOti CLUB
The twelfth anniversary ball of the Wiittitn/ton Club
took place op, uesday night, at the Club-house, Arundel::
/street, Strand, and Wso well attendedihat it is evidenttheprdsrtity tlf.thO e
iirtitution is increasing rather than
dpc. easinz; ;
The American lima, Meesis. Ticknor an ,l Fields,
haVe issued Mr. Hawthorne's new ic;niance under the
title al." The 160 Faun ; or, the Itomattte Monte
Beni," This is identie the bOok pnbli ed by Messrs,
'Smith, Elder; nod*Co. entitled "Transformation ; or, the.
11.c'mantc of Monte Beni."
111-inuuvA.T. 14ELICS A t BOtEN.—At Rou(M, on Mon-
day, the feinoVal df Oh! eif the fiagging rind earth in
the church of St.. Onen led td re -some
decorated pavement,.which must have belong.ett t.6the-
oldi church of .that'harne, and which appears to hate
been elecnted about the twelfth century.

ton SwaEptN.—
-Themail steampa,ekets under
ceintrdet, illi Vie Swedish Cltrfernment‘ having re-
conittitiiiM" soo a.be3 between and Gotten 7
burg, mails -for -conveyance lid rthese ppoltets will be
made.tip in London.on,the,eyening of_ Frildai tlle 30'th
-instant, and on the eirening of every.subsecinant
until further notice. .).

t • RETtinx -or -FatetNeti-REFuose,e.-7--M. Martin
~,Bern-
erd, formerly 'member. of-the C.onstituent.and Legisla-
tive Asseettblk.4, and ivho Was crindentned, by the High
Court of Vereailles for' hislstirticipation 'in the proceed-
irgs of 'ltrle,- YB4l, bar •retatited to France. General
Clianee' airiler'ig at pre'ient, fesididg in, Feria, and may be
' seen almoSt etery dray riding hi the Bois de Efoulogne.
Tnie CoNseit.Y.TIVE,.t.A.*Di s'..o'cret.--,-On Ttiesciay
morning, the thirtieth quarterly genera n'eeti'ffee„ of the
metnbers of the above society. was held at the eiffic'ee. in
Norfelk-street, Viscount Renelagh in the chair. The
, evectitive eotninittee. in presenting their thirtieth report
tot iteelirteeholders; congratulate them on the cheerful and
.encouraging reftifittr for flie first sil months of the year.
The i'ltreptir of Nice says :=lf PI positively stated that
the Empress of Russia, has determined to prolong her
stay hereto the end of May. Tier Majesty is re rated
to have so decided in consequence of a letCtif kern her
son; the t-up..E..ror Alexandey.; ; Ti* information exactly
agrees-with vThat. eve eeeeive from Paris as to the good
understatniing,which,hio tie :ci, ceased to, exist between
the. Courts of Paris and St. PeterSliiitt , , .
--. THE OrtrunicEerse FI:STIVAL. —Up to the rffeßefit
time 'the 'choral societies of not feeder than forty-one
' departments of France have signified their adhesion to.
he Grand Orpheonist Festival at London at the end of
ide.. • Tim itumber of 3,000 singers will, consequently, ,
be attained viitlt the groVest facility, and the Committee
will probably. ~in the end iYc ()obliged to make a selection
and refuse many.7--Gatignani.
, .
SINGOdRE AND BATAyLt CABLE.—Mr.tirollf thee.
chief engineer of the Singapore and Batavia cable, bar
discovered'and repaired tfie two -flaws ariiiounced In 'our-,
issue of the 28th of
.February. *We regret to add that!
he believes.the fracture near Batavia to haye resulted•;
froth anAtienillt tt/ clit' it, in order to. obtain the:tire'
and gutta perelni. ,The ocher break' near'Lucipare, ' was
'most probably occasioned by a ship's anchor. Theline,
is again open.--Lonflon,and China•relegraph. .. ~.
A letter frpm yieon4-sas :---" Prince Milosch, being
disSatiefled with the 'eence.ssion 4.cently made by' the.
Porteela about to send a -deputation to -Constantinople,
to demand of the Stiltaril The right of hereditary
.succession in his family ; 2?-71(he abolition or complete
,revision-of the ‘•listay ' (constitution) of 1838; and, 3,
The rertioval: of all Mussulmans from Servia. Should
thi4 last, demand be acceded to, the fortress of Belgrade
word, as a matter of course, have a, Servian garrison."
Titp',44llE.O. EASTERN. —SotrtryAmProN, March 26.
—A number of men cominenced work yesterday on
board Ille.,Great Eastern, and to-daV another batch of
experienced shipwrights have arrived from' London,
The task of fitting. her Out for sea, whiell will now
proCeed as rapidly as possible, has been entrusted to Mr,
Charles Lungley, of Deptford, and his brother, Mr-;,'
George Lunbiev, of this port. The firm of Surnmersi
and Dad; 'or -"Pet:them Ironworks, will execute such
work-ds oiai-FO-i+tjuired in the machinery departliinr-tr-
-EAF;9E
4nCT,gom).
aTOO
committed3i ANlslf-
alkiit,Abryit suicidex
htaon:lgoriiii:o,3l7,o7,.
asAil,,Etlslitlimei ENGAGEMENTS.
instant, at Ardtoune,
own barn, ;Decoased;was on the paint a getting:married
to a young woman from the island of Time, A stop
was put to the, proclamation of the beim& in the chur'ch
by two fair damsels belonging, to the neighbourhood, -to
whom the.deceased gave matrimonial promises on some
former occasions. This, it is supposed, must have led
hitt to commit the rash act.
taine' WAR MEDALS.—Among the ladies in Italy
who lately received the great medal- as an acknowledg-
Went of services :rendered to the: French wounded in
Italy, are• several who, though ' now bearing 'ltalian
nantes, lbeloag''t
~illustrious French families. The
Marchioness de Teriy, daughter of the bite Marquis de
ICaumont-la-force; and Princess granddaughterGalatzin„
li)f the Duke, and niece of the Marquis, de la Grange ;
. also, the Countess Greppi, daughter of the late Duke 0f,,,
*Saillx-TaYanni% and -mother of the,Princess Gonzaguo,

" REVIVAL/Ve 'IN I REL AN D .—it bas been -said that:

".a he has no legs.'" but we, for our part, must express
our dissent from that. opini6a. On the contrary, a well-
grown,- healthy.,conditioned lie is a perfect centipede,-
and is endowed with pliers of vitality Ai-11°st surpassing
human belief. One of the most sUbtle. and .sustained
lies of very recent • date—namely, that the extravagant
fanaticism /tinted "'Revivalis&t had glinost bantshed

111 l ''''''''''' .crime out of Ulster generol7.,iind Bel
fast in partimilal--has shown itself to be almost Et..l'lArd

to kill as a polypus.: • -
Ma. HORSMAN AND ins CONSTITUENTS.—Xt meeting
of Liberal electors of Stroud, it was resolved,—" that it
is the opinion of this 'meeting that the Right Hon. E.
Horsman as not,. by his votes or speeches'in the-House
of Commons,in reference tb the commercial treaty a ith
FrSnee and the budget, represented the:opinions and
feelings of the orough of Strijud.': Thero were four
dissentients.- Another resolution, condemning the course
adopted by'Mr. Iforsman in rather stronger terms, was
propOSed ; but as it did not meet with general concur-
rence, it was withdrawn.
THE. Fore- AND NIOGERs."--The O'Conor
Dan, addressing the Iloscomanm electors, said—." I
sincerely think- that the Holy Father should biz left in
possession-of his dominions. (Cheers.) I wish that he
should be free from all foreign intervention; and I would
even go so far as to say that he should be left perfectly
at liberty-'to wallop his own niggers."'. . (Laughter an 1.
cheers.) [query—lf the Holy :Father were left: free
from all foreign intervention," whether would he
"wallop his own niggers," or "his own niggers" wallop

him?]..
THE ORDNANCE Sunsny.--Colonel Henry James, of
the-Royal Engineers, has sent in his report on the
Ordnance Survey. Ile has now ready for publipation
"The Principal Lines of Levelling- in England," and
The Principal Lines of Levelling in Scotland." The
surveys of the six northern counties in England and.
f ry
Scotland are proceeding, and the detail survey of ' the
kwiintil the detail
six northern counties of England will be finished in. the
sbc
ionduetrrosaet6
ial
thatttlialee tpresent
en ye ey a.
or.: r ied
proceedingcolonelfo dances then goes'
taking has
a
g into con-
, stfrVey of the remainder of England.

Srs ,TosnuA. REY/01118..0M r'oPix4-Sir,Joshila Rey-
oncesaw Pope._ It was Itb.out_the year 1740, at
auction. tool sor pictures. .11.0.rentenbe.ri that
there's-wail hitlfe foptied to lethini pass. ficely througli
the 4semblage,- and he rooeeded.alonghowing to these
who ,were on' each side. e was, ,aolirdiug- to Sit
..ioshita's,acconnt.,-",about four feet n high very, hump-
baked and defOrtned; he wore a black coat aild,:accorL-
ins to (tie fashion of that time, had on a little ovoid.
Sir addelhat lie had a 4fg
ae and vcry,fine eye,
and a long liaridsdnie nase ; his mouth...liad those Peed.-
liar marks which always are foand in the mouths:of
crooked p?rs.cins'"; and ftht•inflAcls whtel ran across-the
cheek were 50 strouszlv' marked as to 'appear like small
cord4.—Malonda 4enzoips.

,Ber,xer.r.y AND riffs LA.Dx.—ln the servant'seball
ikeley- was in the •habit of speaking in disrespectflil
and .satirical teriris of his mistress, enlargine-, upon her
many foibles •e• and :describing', bit-peciinnui'difilculties
to the -"many Ittibihi4 "of that second ep'aal.: circle at
Shrtiblatids, The-hold whielt-Mr. Bulkeley bad over-his
lady•lay in a long,ansettled account of wages, whiehlier
ladyship was Vire disinclined to discharge. And,-in
spite of this inselYeneyi the footman must have found
his Inv& in-the Place, for lie continued to hold it froin
year: td leer, and to- fatten on his earnings such as
they were. Mt' lady's dignity- did not allow. her
to-travel withOul this bilge personage in her train ; and
a great eoartfort it mast have been to.her, to reflect that
in all the entintry houses which- she visited (and she
.Would.go wherever. Alre' could' foree'an imitation); her
attendand freely explained hiniself regarding,hef pane
liatitieef. and made his brother servints aware: of his
mistress's embarrassed. condition. And yet the woman
,whoin I suppose no sOill alive respected (unless;.haply,'
she herself had a hankering delusion that she was a
respectable Woman); thought that her' position in life
forhhde her to move abroad without a. ffiaid, and this
hatiree; ineumbranee in -plush ; and -never Was. seen
anywhere in*ateling-place. country house, -hotel; unless
she was so attended.--, t,:crnltill.....llagrizne for April.
,ROBBERY "OF THE DEAD- AHD' PlRGERY.—Auguaus
Robert• Seymour, alias Zimmer, lately Cartvins on
.busi:
ness as a watchmaker, at Beatimaris, .21'11g/es-ea!, was
brought un,at the Mansion-honse Police-Court for. asnal
examination, charged with- having uttered a bill of
exchange - for £4O with a forged endorsement, with'
inteht to defraud Messrs. Smith, Payne," and. Smith,
tOnitiasclestreet, London, bankers. Theebill. was.urigi-
nallv drawn Upon the Bank of Australasia, Thread;
,needle-street, by their biatiela :at" Sandhurst, Aus-
traliar-in -faysatr _of IL 8.
who quitted that colony for huirue in the
Charte>r,i &id waC -droWned when. , unfortunate
:vessel-was :wrecked on the 'coast of Wales. The bill ay es
suliquently presented to the bank of Aultralasia.throitgh -
a Liverpool banker, andd, handed Mtssese. Smith,
• Payne, and Smith for ; bite' it bore unmis-
takable marks of saturation in salt water, and its Reade's-
body was ore of those ivaibed: on 'shore,, inquirc 'was
made which; -led to an . apparently well-grounded: sus-
picion that those who had first discovered the corpse had
plundered' it, and among other- articles had pos-
sessed -AVM-selves -7- a- - was
traced : to .the prisonef,l: bad,
the Liverpool banker to get it cashed, and
-who Could. onlyi account its politession by
saying, ih at lie had received fit, frOrn-a_prson who looked
'like the mate of a merehiliir Vessel, on the 31 sit October,
F in payment for a goldtwatch anti elrain purbbased for
£22. ' and that he (prisoner), believing if the. time to
be abank note, gave SIS :change in` gold. lie added.
that his customer - 'endorsed .-thc-hill
that.- occasion; - but ---Reade's father denied that - this.
signature was that of his son, and a witnessewho' had
good opportunities Of making himself
.acquainted With
the prisoner's writing, swOreepo,itively that, the eridolese-
meat was ini that wilting. Upon this evidence the
pr'.terneteieboltad no more Substantial defence to ur..;e
than that nOendy stated, Tat:s fully-committed-for trial-
- • •
THE'
LORD Pno-vosf or .ursnErnv-J
SENTRD.—The Haddingtonshire: Caurier the fol-
lowing-extract froM a letter addressed
.1.7 a• gentleman
in Loridem to a 'friend in Haddington :•—••The volunteer
ball was a regitlar crush; and owing to :some or the.
genthmaen:preseilMinTritther, j eleviiteci'both
Tose in fbiisekin'ence of the hollow of the pesentation,
the !strength, of their after potations-Be'veral rather
ludicrous seeder took place: The. rieliqst gene was got-IT
at the expense; of the Lord IPro've!st of -Edinburgh.
give you the story as 1 -heard it, though I by no 'MOOS'
warrant , its authenticity. At the ball seats- ,were
speciellv set 'aside for the niighateg ' .'coranectetUtgilth
the rifle movement, and other distinguished parties. who
ittate ipleresled in it. Each of-these seats of honour
was adorned a latgeplacarti,: on WhichTthe-iialue
and offier of the- elipettpier were inscribed—such aeVie.
Lord Mayor of
.T...onden, l'ossibly some of Olt'
'great guns' were delighted thus febe. ,marked out for
public ohservatioti: if so. I have :net doubt .the-f
-Viet ',.'eratilie.(l,'`as they all •received • a 'due amottut.of
staring". .Well, tile chair of the worthy Lord Provost-
Of your Seottieli metropolis was for some. .fir.ne
vacant. At that tirrie it so happened-that an elsleilv
gentleman; got Whet' tiPly; 'arid aena Unable-to extricate
:himself from the crowd. As be. cbas frcit'abte to" find at•
friendly chair near, some jOicioug S:atnritati pitying._
his condition httietly-o*sited -hire on the sent- resetved
for trio, itOthiEL And there sat , be,
labelled I ord: Xenpig dtj'EdiOurgh,'
. t ~r .
OltUilkWklJSPreneileSS on lit cronn apnea, until hie
, .
removal. To those who knew the joie the cireurnstace
afforded lots of fun; I tathet. gueg, however, that
seine of the folks present, who were, mot tievoinled
v4ith gr, Brown- Daugl iss,e had queer
,ideas as to the
display i1.t1.0, gentleman, and went away,iit the belief
that the bibuld6llia'rtv who occupied his chair was no
other th4n,t4 liigfet..llo-lOtrable- the, Lord Provost of
Edinburgh in propria per.olid

A Crimes; lioaary eit•T of John B.
Wen, who has been ednvicted in Albfrq,illtiled States,
for bigamy; has heeji already narrated' ,In June, 18:4S,
the prisonei Married Grace CamPhell, her' father's
house at Kilinua,.and soon.'aiter deserted her and her
child„,l4o lf.Crtt for ..kliferica. ...klro.f. two' years kg-0,
be renewk:correspOndence With his wife in Most, affce
tionate term:, regretting leis ptisf misconduct, and
~invitidg' her' to America. He continued -writing.
to • her fur many months, ',and ultimately sent
her money to carry her _and her Child our% :She then
'left her situation at gouyack.Fid- went to America`; -bto,
a her arrival at ,:klbany,;,iiliere be resided, -avlis--aliotk,,,d
to find that he was again married. Ile denied all
aticqbaintanteslit with het, and she appled to the police
antlioritics.• The case rime to,. the; knowledge of some
kind-hearted S'cot4ih, Pod atheY ressolToti, to probe
the matter to the -tkitfoirt. Men wtts apprehended ;
bat as there was no witness but the wife herself,
be was at onedi liberated. • ' Inferrnalion di. these
proceeding; haring retteled. Grecanakr wbere her
i.tantilv reside, . Mrs. Murray,' the Sister of Mrs., _Glen,
wilt-A-Lad been present at the marriage, at 'once with
great spirtt off to America.. On her arrival at
-Albany, Glei I,.,.';tin arrested, and,
,•to his surprise.
Mrs. Murray'
aprared lit the.'witne6s-bb`'.`
and that of the clergyman wito Performed- the ceremony
lartf the seeondinarriage with a,:Misa IVgey„in April,
Warranted his. committal, and he had to produce bail for
his appeelfitiree at' 41a1 f0r1,006
but his - snrefith.4_ becoming. _ Aterwarcla- jealous, `of
his his intention -04. mdet!liis they withdrew their
bond, aq.''he was tpunitted. to prison. The trial
began at' 'Albiriy-, -en-Tuesday, the‘2.4;_ttli ult., and lasted •
four days,,fae witacss,*s..Murray. haying- been kept ih
the'liox five hours, buthe'reviderice ~vaa untouched. The
Menet Claimed that the first marriage was in reality .no
mar4veht stIV arid t',..at if it w#?'t-lifa,:tof the wife'ab-71
seating herself fiord her husband and from the 'United
States for more than five years,: invalidated •the_ rauvi•4o,
and that the prisoner conenitted no crime in again.
marrying. The jury, after an absendu of fifteen minutes,
returned into court with a 'verdict of guilty„ Glen.Was-
sworna to his age and occupation, and :in reply to the
usual _questions said that. he WAS twelaty-sir yrirs of
age, and a carpenter. ! judge WolfOrd then'. pronounced
s'enteried of libririsontnent at Clinton :Prison for the
term of four years and two montly=. The prisoner. was
. then remanded to.jiil:--,Gi,:cnock, ..14n-2rtiser.
A BAR-ROOM Drrprcurry,—A Washington letter
contains the following ace-Of-nit of ft bar-room "
which occurred on ,the 7th An encounter
occurred this afternoon •between Colonel Frederick W.
Lander, of ffasSachusetts; superinterielnt of the
.Over-
land AVaggon-road Expedition, and W. M. F. Maa•raw,
ef Missouri, freight contractor,..aurL late superintendent
of the -same expedition. It tecolleered that an
'nttack whislnadc last winter in the rotunda of Willard's- •
:Hotel by Mr. 7fagraw,uoou -Colonel Lander.
difficulty, it is said.; Colonel-Lander, after having. receirtd
Ar 6 UT terrible hlti.vs—the first struck while his back wee
turned-at la:;treaeliA Ifagraw, knocked him down, :mid
-Teat him until pulled off by the bystanders. Magraw
went!avest, a•nd while Colonel Lander was absent in
the Rocky Nountains, stated in St. Louis that he
.11a4
Whipped him in the light, andat.the-sarne time applioi
opprohrious.,,epithets,to- him.' Directly, after the oe-
cnrrence ,Magraw's-ent two gentlemen to Colduel Lander,,
'beagina• - him 'not to renew the difficulty *hick had
lv grown 'out a 114graw's refusal to .fight
Colonel Lander a duel; or make the- required apology.
Colonel Lander ?chimed • from California about two
months ago. , .111agraw, arrived yesterday. To-day •
Colonel Lander met. "Magraw in front of, Kirkwood's
•Hotei, at which he is stopping. Magraw got out of-a
'hack with Seine, Jr;ander was, iaepripanied
by Major "1,-at.:9s;
),:reiaNnian. to nhom
had • made , tie afor,caa; remarks. . Coleuek, slarider
&bland of you • an explanati,on_.a of your
;remarks to this gentlemen.' Mag•ra sttpeii. • back
-upon the steps. the hotel, folhiaveTinti:''hy'
Lander. Magrnay;pht his hand to his poe.keiund mut-
tered something. Lander struck him upon-the breast,
•
pushed him hack, 5a).04,,, Speak up, and speak loud,
- sir !' tort ilti,A*l\l4#loi, stqd,. `let ire go into the hotel.'
Yes,' said Lander, and followed up. Within the hotel.
JAlagraiv attempted to go into the entry, Lander sty Toed
him, .saying, round now, sir, and face in and
answer tit the saint' time turning hint" rudely round
by the ahunlder. • Hereupon Mr.
.KirkWoOd, tlie po-
prietor of the hotel, the Most gentlemanly intoner
uncrpoged, requesting 1.-,ander not to -create ti'disturbalicc
•ti•i the .house, telling him that ludic on the floor
abovc were. seriously alarmed I• at the noise of the
altercation. 'Phis for an instant parted the combatants,
and Pcfmittcd AtriF,Taw to retire some 10 feet.
.Ile imme-
diately their his pistol, and, pointing it to Lander, said,
',Approach nio again, sir, and you are it dead man.'
Landozjumped to attack•hini; -saying at the same time,'
lam unarmed)you scoundrel, bat. uo .matter.' Mr..
Kirkwood agam interposed., :Colonel Lander said;
.4 Come out on the avenue ag
ain..sir ; relieve this gentle
man from this affray here : take your
Meet von as I eras nn l• , ,
pistol, and I will
, co; agrew refused.
Lander then, alter stigmatising him as a liar, thief,
blackguard, and scoundrel, requested any one of the
crowd to step forwar,l,----of which there wore More than
40--and. take up tlie quaritl, if a friend of Magrew.
None. §l'•e4king, Colonel Lan ler retired. The last state-
ment hear,'. was, 'you have refused :my thallen.7c; you
have tel to name your time • mid • place, and your
own weapons, and meet ins, ; you have struck me with a
billy, and were whipped by nac-for it, and have, lied to
the 'contrary ; and now; you scoundrel, you re-rase a
Scratch 'tight- -you. with a loaded piStal and- trimmed ;.
I shall never notice you again.' Colonel Lander then
made. his apalogv to the proprietor of the hotel,Cefferel
to wait on the I:idies and apolocise, audretired lone
Lander was. accompanied by'Major Yates,rair_d•.du_rt7
'the altercation was joined by his nephew. AN • 1-1- W t
who toUlemo part in the affair Whatever. Colonel Lamle!
is a Massachusetts man, and says, for the honour of his
State, lie will never carry concealed weapons, thoughthe
:
'Oll fight any -one -who • assails bun with or without
*ern " ••

HOME-INIADE SHIRTS.`►NOTICE.—AII Shirts made to order at
theiGolden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made
iirerpool Needlewomen.' . d