The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-23 00:00:00

ROBBFAV AND FIRE,

Upwards of SO, MO of M liners' Holdfasts keep the Cash,
tik.Acilt WORKS, LIVERPOOL,
and elaborate
Books, Deeds, and Plate of Liverpool, Manchester, was'.
steam-power,) producing more
N.B:Rlf;tp, Lue(Eedssi,xßr(a2dlit.;l4,
The most extensive and complete in the world, employing
more hands, (assisted by powerful, original,
Safes than all the other Safe-makers together, and now cap.
able of sheltering one thousand workmen muler their wings.
g1711.'
machinery, and ti ell:ay-horse steam
Milners' London Depot, 48s, Moorgate-street, City.
Circulars free by lost.
Lserpool Show Rooms 6 and 8, Lord-street. d
------------.-_

3. C. CARVER,
HOUSE, ESTATE, AND INSURANCE BROKER,
GENERAL AGENCY OFFICES,
38, ST. ANN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

LOANS.
two three, or four
Advances for L'2o and upwards, for one, two,
years, on Personal or Real SecuritY,
Interest, granted without delay.
INSURANCES.
vasioNS, Ftc.
FIRE AND LIFE POLIcEs, ANNUITIES, REV-- "
INSET"
EFFECTED IN TILE. "ROYAL" AND CONSOLIDATED
RANG
COMPANIES.
at five per Cent.

• • MOItTGAGES.
Various sums of Money ready to be advanced by PerManent
and Terminating Building Societies, and privately, on eligible
Property.

PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET.
RENTS COLLECTED.
Tor particulars apply as above.

SUPERNATURAL AP P EAR ANCES—OXPORD UNION .
The last two debate nights of this society have been oc-
cupied in the discussion of the often-mooted question of
supernatural appearances. The interest excited in this
discussion has been greater than in any debate for seve-
ral years past. Both the gallery and the body of the
house were thronged with memb,rs of the university,
and with strangers, a considerable number of the latter
heing ladies. Altogether about 400 must have been
present both evenings, though, as usual, the numbers at
the division were much smaller. The Prince of Wales
stayed daring the whole discussion. The question
moved by Mr. Smith of Corpus was, that " a belief in
supernatural appearances is not inconsistent either with
our natural instincts or with an enlightened reason."
The division took place last Thursday, when the num-
bers appeared-For the motion, 85 ; against, 71; majo-
rity in favour, 14. The announcement of the numbers.
was received with loud eheers by the majority.
PASSING A WEDDING NIGHT IN THE S.Now•
strange adventure attended a wedding party from Whit-
stable on Tuesday week. A young man named Kemp,
with his aunt and father, left here early in the morning,
in a conveyance drawn by two horses, for the purpose of
being married to a young woman named Austen, a
resident at Canterbury. The marriage ceremony was
performed at the church of St. Mary Bredin, and all
passed on
.pleasantly enough until the evening, when
the party (now increased to four) left Canterbury
about nine o'clock, in the same manner in which they
had arrived; hut the snow in the interim had materially
interfered with the traffic on the road, and their pro-
gress homewards was far from rapid or safe. Still they
went on, and had reached within two miles of Whistal le,
when the driver announced that it was impossible to go
on with the conveyance any further, and takitt, the
horses out he proceeded with them to Whitstablelav-
ing the marriage party to pass the night in the snow.
Here they remained till nearly nine o'clock on Tuesday
morning, when they were safely conveyed to their des-
, tination.—South _Eastern aa,:ette,