The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-20 00:00:00

To close an Account.

On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, if not previously
disposed of by Private Contract,
The well-known British-built Brig
I ELINOR CHAPMAN ;
330 tons 0.m., 293 tons N.M. present act; built at
alSk.av Chelistew in 1843, and classed twelve years A 1 ;
continued in 1855 for four years. This vessel has
principally been employed in the West Coast Trade, and has
delivered'466 tons copper ore; is copper-fastened, and sheathed
with yellow metal; her stores are abundant, and in good order.
Length, 103 feet; breadth, 25 feet 2-10th ; depth, 17 feet 1-10th.
Lying in Coburg Dock. Apply to Mr. Chas. Callis ; or to
CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers.

Peremptorily and without reserve.
On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's
Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water- street,
The British-built Barque
,LOA\ •CHARLES BROWNELL;
' ,:sion-nmei 421 tons 0.m., 384 tons NAL Has just come out
-- of graving dock, after undergoing very heavy
repairs, including new keel, keelson, many floors, futtocks,
and beams, as also nearly all new masts, spars, rigging, sails,
and outfit ; originally classed twelve years A 1 at Lloyd's, and
has four years to go on the A 1 class; copper-fastened ; shifts
without ballast, and will carry, COO tons dead weight. Dimen-
sions : Length. 129 feet ; breadth, 27 feet 7-10ths ; depth, 17
feet 6-10ths. Apply to

CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers.

If not previously disposed of by Private Treaty.
On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,
The well-known Cumberland-built Brig
MA ZE PPA,
.444:1,, 134 tons register • built at Whitebaven, in 1831,
trAtiir by Messrs. Brocklebank & Co., of the very best
- materials, and originally classed A 1 for nine years;
she is entirely copper-fastened and sheathed with yellow metal,
and is admirably adapted for the coasting trade ; carries 20,
tons dead weight, shifts without ballast, and will take the
around under cargo. Dimensions : Length 78 test 1 inch,
Si Arrly
CURRY, K ELLOCK, & CO., Brokers.

If not previously disposed of by Private Treaty.
On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,
The well-known British-built Barque
HOPE,
ke4!!f't)i4t\i, 438 tons O.M. 452 tons register, built at Lancaster
,A- tia 1836, and classed ten years A 1 ; in 1853 she
La_ 1, was lengthened and restored under the special
inspection of Lloyd's surveyors A 1 seven years. This vessel
has been well taken care of, and will be found, on inspection,
a most desirable ship, is copper-fastened, carries a large cargo,
and well found in stores. She has just came out of the Graving
Dock, after being thoroughly overhauled. Dimensions : length,
119 feet 3-10ths ; breadth, 25 feet 2-10ths ; depth, 17 feet;
lying in Brunswick Dock. Apply to
CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers.

By order of the Mortgagees.
Oa Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,
The Clyde-built Barque
4 NELSON;
J/: -5 510 tons 0.m., 603 tons register; built at Dum-
-4,*4;',;04 barton in 180, and then classed ten years A 1 ;
• was continued for three years Al, and new
classed red Al. This Ship has lately had large repairs,
including new main and foremasts, spars, rigging all reserved
and renewed, new sails, and, in fact, put in meat perfect order,
and requires only nrovisions to send her to sea. Dimensions :
Length, 131 feet 6-10ths ; breadth. 29 feet 4-10ths ; depth, 19
feet 4-10ths : lying in Brunswick Dock. Apply to
CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers.

If not previously dispused of by private treaty.
On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock; at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,
The fine well-built Barque
r
MARIANNE;
tAN„
Length, 109 feet 5-10ths ; breadth, 28 feet G-10ths ;
411144,-.; depth, 171 feet ; 398 tons o.m ~ 338 14-100 tons N.N.M.
This vessel is built of the best Baltic pine timber, is
lavishly fastened with wood knees, and is thoroughly sound.
She has lately undergone considerable repairs abroad, when
her timbers were found first-rate ; has sister kelsons and bilge
legs, which render her astwang, useful vessel. Has a quantity
of stores on board, and can be sent to sea at a trifling expense.
She would make a first-rate deal vessel or coal hulk, her last
cargo being upwards of 500 tons coals. Apply to the owner,
on board ; to Caleb D. Watson and Co., Ship Brokers, 14,
Water-street; or to
CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers.

By order of the Mortgagee,
If not previously disposed of by Private Treaty.
On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,
The fine A 1 Barque
.t. QUEEN MARGARET,
of London, 504 19-100 tons N.M. ; built at Sunder-
land in 1853; length, 134 feet ; breadth, 28 1-10
• ••• feet ; depth, 18 5-10 feet ; has full poop ad top-
gallant forecastle, with 'tween decks laid ; is copper fastened,
and was sheathed with yellow metal in 1858 ; is a fine model,
carries a large cargo, and sails remarkably fast ; is well
adapted for the conveyance of troops or emigrants, and is well
found in stores. She has just discharged a general cargo from
Singapore in excellent order, and is well known in the China
trade. Has just came out of graving dock, after having her
copper examined, and put in order for another voyage. The
vessel is now lying in the Wapping Dock, at Liverpool. For
inventories or further particulars apply to Geo. Duncan & Co.,
147, Leadenhall-street, London, E.C. ; H. V. Rudd, Trafford-
chambers, 58, South John-street; or to
CURRY, KELLOCK & CO., Brokers.

TONGE & CO.,
(Late TONGE, CURRY, AND CO.
,"4,4:\ BROKERS FOR THE SALE OF SHIPS AND
7)F :iA STEAMERS, SHIP AUCTIONEERS, AND
dlkr% SHIP VALUERS, AND ADMIRALTY
r's BROKERS,
MIDDLETON-BUILDINGS,
1, RUNFORD-STREET, corner of Water-street.

To-morrow (Thursday), the 21st instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Saleroom, Middleton-buildings' 1, Rumford-street,
The well-known substantially-built Ship
'VAT
LADY SALE;
‘‘k 675 tons o.ae., 736 tons per register. Length, 137
../h4r:A&,l feet ; breadth, 29 feet ; depth, 21 feet 4-10ths.
Built at New Brunswick in 1843, and is now in most
excellent condition as regards both hull and stores ; is strongly
iron-kneed, was reaheathed with yellow metal in 1858, and is a
most desirable- vessel for the cotton and timber trades, and
with the exception of previsions can be sent to sea at once:
in Brunswick Dock. For further particulars apply to
TONGE & CO.,
Brokers for the Sale and Purchase of Ships and Steamers,
Ship Auctioneers, and Ship Valuers.

On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Middleton-buildings, 1, Rumford-street,
. The Iron Screw-steam Yacht
THE TEST ;
. A. lA, Well adapted for a despatch boat. Length,
11'1' a 108 feet; beam, 14 feet; depth, 9 feet; 112
tons o.m. ; 78 31-100 toss gross register.
Built in Liverpool in 1855 ; schooner rigged, has a
pair of superior geared engines, 40-horse power, and steams
10 knots an hour ; good cabin accommodation, and
bunkers for fuel. Is propelled by one of Burch's patent dis-
connecting screw propellors, the fins of which may be removed
at pleasure; sails fast under canvas; has proved herself an
excellent sea boat, and the hull, engines, and boiler are in the
best possible condition; has patent heating apparatus, donkey
engine, &c. She is quite ready for immediate employment:
lying in Trafalgar Dock. For further particulars apply to
TONOE & CO.,
Brokers for the Sale of Ships and Steamers.

1 On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Middleton-buildings, 1, Rumford-street,
FOUR SCREW CANAL TUG STEAMERS;
Iti, - Length, 60 feet; breadth, 8 feet ,• depth,
'4l iti if 5 feet ; engine-house roof, 1 foot 6 inches
above deck. These steamers were built fifteen
' ' '"'• - - . months ago, under the most careful inspection,
and are in all respects well and substantially conStructed• the
engines are on the horizontal-geared high pressure PriPciPl!!
with cylindrical tubular boilers; the consumptionoaored fuel is
d coal
very small, and they are capable of towing
boats 2a, miles per hour in the Canal, or 4 tott3vvevintiles in the
the blades
River; they are fitted with Burch 's patent 0. ,
eirn:utes ; they are
of which cau be removed if broken in a few minutes;
d on an inland
also well suited for a small passenger .
trl2 miles per hour :
river ; their speed alone in deep water is
lying in Leeds and Liverpool Canal, Oldhall-street.
,
..._....----
I Snell STEAMER.
Also, at mane time and place,
, and 4 feet
ridgeeenpg,i'wnietshofsix.
65 feet long, 6 feet 11 direct acii • cylin-
drical tubular boiler, .
Ludt: ap
ofbaieram
'in Trafalgar Dock.
,&c., &c• -lying For further
horse TONGE & CO B
apply tO
particulars app_______________2.__rokers.

FOR SALE,
The Ship BELLA MARINA.
,44&• Length, 119 feet 3-10ths ; breadth, 26 feet 5-10ths ;
t 17,17„,.., depth, 20 feet 3-10ths ; 564 tonsth, register ; bult t
'" iliiryport in 1840, of the best materials, andclaissead
A twelve years ; she was thoroughly overhauled and
~,,Med in August, 1857, at an expense of about £2,000, is
coo Vein good order and ready for sea : lying in Salthouse
Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Richard
Nicholson and Son, 14, South Castle-street, or to
TONGE at CO.,
Brokers for the Sale of Ships and Ste*mers, 1, Rumford-street.

BREACH OF PROMISE.

(Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before ?ft
Justice Hill and Common Juries.)
SMITH V. GORRIJM.
This was an action for breach of prOmise 'of marrw
The defendant pleaded that he did not make the PI!
misc, &c., &c. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Franca
were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. D. Keane was Mil.
sel for the defendant.

jb
The plaintiff is the daughter of a widow residing
Bermondsey, and was in the employ of Messrs. Orl
venor, Chiller, and Co., stationers, Cannon-street,6ll,.
the defendant is a sorter in the general post-office. 16
the early part of 1859, the plaintiff and dellaidiet
were acquainted, but she then declined the defendeetl
addresses, on the ground that she had promised a Yettllg
man named Ady, who had emigrated to the Ca.,Pet
of Good Hope, to wait twelve months the rest
of his undertaking, and that in 'the event of flOt
hearing from him at the end of that time she should be
released from her promise. The time expired with°°
her hearing from him, and in May, 1859, she accept
the defendant as a suitor, and lie was received as'etir''
by her parent. In; December, 1859, the defendant Wei
laid up with the smallpox, when several endearing COl!,
munications passed between them. In January, 186"
it was arranged that they should be Married ell
the 14th of February, and the defendant caused the
banns to be published in the parish church ; he glee
bought the ring, and gave it to his future mother-iv
law to keep till the appointed time for their marriage
arrived. On the 18th January the defendant'
plaintiff were invited to a Christmas party at 06
defendant's grandfather's, a person of property, retail;
at Eltham, where he paid strict attention to her, lootec
with a suspicions eye on every gentleman who approached
/
her for the pleasure of dancing with her in the Iles;
;
quadrille or waltz. They returned to town on
19th. She went to her occupation at Messrs. Grosvell'
and Chater's, and he to the Post-office. On the
20th the defendant's mether, who was not on intitastB
terms with the plaintiff's Mother, expressed in e
suspicious manner her desire to see the ring, for the
purpose of getting possession of it, as the plaintifil
mother imagined, but it was not shown to her. On °I:,
following Sunday the defendant absented himself feel'
the plaintiff's residence, and she had to remain at 1101118
1.37 hersoe, his attentions in tail
her to church, then for a walk, and ttit enjoynteu...
company. On the Monday morning she went out for
walk for the purpose of meeting him on his way W the
General Post-office to his duties. She accordingly met bitit'
when he informed her that his feelings had not changed i 4
the least with regard to her, but that there wasan objection
on his grandfather's part, from whom he had greaci
expectations. She asked what was to be done,
reminded him that on the faith of his promise, and tl)s
publication of the banns, &e., she had given WO!
to leave her situation, and had provided the necessary
dresses, &c., for the wedding. At his request she'
with her mother, Met the defendant in the evenbg'
when everything appeared to be satisfactorily arranged'
and he expressed his determination to marry her, COl°
what would of it. The defendant's mother, however'
called afterwards on the plaintiff at her mother's hotts4
in which she used strong language, and insisted on the
match being broken off, and on the following days
returned the young lady's presents to•her sons and-de7,
mended back those he had made to her. She decline'
to return them. On the next day the plaintiff's mother
had an interview with the defendant at the Post.Offiee'
when something was said as to there being an objeooe
to his having plaintiff's mother as his mother-in•litir'
and lie said he -should not marry the plaintiff: -Fi°lll
that time the plaintiff had not seen the defendant, neither
had he offered the slightest explanation for his csuel Pr„
abrupt conduct, through it was supposed partly jeldottl
in reference to A4y.
Mr. M. Chambers having addressed the jury in
gation of damages. The jury returned a verdict for'tbe
plaintiff—damages £lO. ' •

SAD ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE ROYAL ALUM, 'lt
LEITH.—On Saturday afternoon, while the decks of the
Royal Albert were thronged with visitors, the dress of
lady, in passing one of the signal guns, caught.the Ter.
cession hammer and brought over the fuse. pi:
gun, which was loaded with blank cartridge, went-o'
and one of the crew, who unfortunately was eili!ert
standing in front of the gun or had been' orking
it, had his arm blown off' close to the shoulder. 11,s,e'
poor fellow was promptly attended to by the medic"
officers of the ship, and was, we believe; brought, to
cached
much Hospital in the evening. The sad event "
much consternation as well as regret among the visit'?
‘,l**l
and the lady who had unwittingly been its cause fainted'
WILLS AND BEQUESTS. Baron ed Sampayo Tbe
will and four codicils of Alexandre Teixeira Sampan
Baron de Sampayo, an Attaché to the Legation of the
King of Portugal, lately residing at Barnes, in Surref'
where he died on the 11th of May last, were proved le
London on the. 2nd of June. They are drawn up is the
English form, and are of considerable length, there hail
in the will alone no less than 63 clauses, each numberea.,
o cud disposing of a legacy generally pecuniary. Ihe
will and two of the codicils were made in December',
1859, and the other codicils in January and April bb°
year. The executors are the Rev. Frederick Kent, -is:
cumbent of St. Peter's, Ryde, Isle of Wight ; Frauel
Thomas Birchen', Esq., solicitor, Parliament' street;
Robert William Parmeter, Esq., of A.ylsham, Norfolk'
The personalty in England was sworn under £l2o7o°°'
Among the bequests is a- sum of £4OOO, to Mrs. Rose"'
a kind and attentive friend of his late wife; to the Wl*
Frederick Kent, a legacy of £2OOO, and a like Bunt t'6'.
Mrs. Matilda Kent, his wife; and to them he leaveabt3
house, furniture and carriages; and to Mrs: Kent, the
jewellery belonging to his late wife.: •• His numerous re-
latives are remembered by him, as well as all isis'Aer"
vents; to some of the latter he left £100; to. the eituretv
wardens of Barnes an annuity of £lO for ten; year;
be expended in clothing for the poor, as well as oe ear'
plus of the interest arising from the sum of £6OO, after
keeping in repair his family tomb in the cemetery st
Barnes. The interest of £5OO to be laid 0ut...m.011C
in clothing for the Catholic poor of Mortlake. -
leaves £2OOO to the Orphan Royal Institution, at Lisbe°'
to which himself and his brother were contributori•
The Catholic Bishop Morris, the Rev. Dr: Maguire'
and other ministers are left bequests for masseikand
ers. He bequeaths to his hvother Luiz -Teixeira 8011,
payo a sum of £40,000, to his sister Donna Maria ilOs°°v
and his sister Donna Francisco £5OO. . To hia neplO
Luis, the son of his said brother Luis Teixeira Sample,
of Lisbon, he leaves his robes of dignity of office 1115
stars, crosses, medals„ (to.;. and, the baron'havittg
male issue, his will contains an entreaty that his Majests
the King of Portugal would graciously confer the.dir
nity of baron upon his-nephew, in order that this *rig;
of honour may be perpetuated in the family.---,e4f041;
General Sir E. H. Banbury, Bart., X. C. 8.. The ?dila"
codicil of Lieut. Gen. Sir Henry-Edward Buttb,ary,-!,0-t''
late of Great Barton, Suffolk, were proved in LoOttic4
ou the .sth of June, by Sir Charles James Fox BmabririP
Bart., Edward Herbert Banbury, Esq., and .Colarl
Henry William St. Pierre Bunbury, 0.8., the Seals °IL"
joint executors. The personal property was 'yWorn
under £90,000. The will is dated the 23rd of 'August'
1859, and the codicil the 26th of October last, - He be:
quoaths to Lady Banbury, his relict, a sum of f.,10,43°`",
with liberty to select any of his carriages and bones'
and also leaves her ladyship a life interest in his Merioll"
eth estates, which at her decease devolves to his Obn
Henry William St. Pierre Banbury. To his
ward Herbert Banbury he leaves a legacy of £2o;9o°'
and to his eldest son, who aueseedd to the- baronet* 116
bequeaths the Barton and Mildenhall estates,. and_
_la°
appoints him residuary legatee. He has left -libel.'"
legacies to all his servants.—lllustrated News:

..._ ... ,i ,T"
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND riez.B.---,nest ,sueei.,on 0
unusually mild damp weather fearfully tells on the bu,:te
frame, deteriorating the blood, and producing morbid regal Ard
its reservoir, the lune. Hence on all sides we are snrroWriet,
by bronchitis, pleurisy, asthma, consumption ; all of vra..,
might be readily. cured by Holloway's never-failjeszesoew'r„
whose active principle purifies the blood, and causes all nr,.„h
bide matter speedily to be expelled from the body. With a....t,i
means at hand, near health's own fountain, will they gru;,.,.
and die! No : use and be saved! If the sufferers be li9'" •
let their friends and relatives urge a trial of Holloway's 1107";
eines which work wonders on every tissue, by substitulla.
pure for impure blood, and giving nervous power. tee
IsNew Isrvmeriox.—Tste NEW Foe:yr/AN Pissr.-e-A gre°:,,,
annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met- with---n,
difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent imurajiro
merits the new "fountain pen," just introduced by. atat:t,el,-
and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a-simple but
live contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain,•by means 'll
a second inverted barrel, above the writingnib, and thie ball
can be taken out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfect__,
clean without any chance of being corroded. Anothet featpr',
in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will lastloefivencalPu'ed
quick writing. The pen iiself is of the finest desexiptioa. au
e
In merchants' offices banks, and indeed in every.plaeci4t will
found to fill a want felt by every-ono up ta-tmalirae; N 7
have tried this splendid pen, handed to us" by. Mr. E. y.ilal!!
South John-street, and can pronounce it pereS, and we gir'
sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour. ,
We quote some more interesting cures witbotat medicine bj
le
cough, constifie-
Du Barry's delicious R. evaNloexiirzkA. rat eltt..ayFeoyearsd.
,ilet:tfierie 49b00,852.
Wortham Ling, near•Diss,
tion, flatulency, spasms, sic "I' ,s
_, ots
d by Dußarryexcellent Roque ~
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, atshtelimmao,mach
add
vomit.
ings, have been remove
&al debility have been removed by Du,
H
Harts, a let r, of extremniVr'%.
indigestion, and
dMagr:.tia Jolly. Cure 3,9uC. Thirteen years collF
ijicalst:ePr7ou4:-:fa:Ant:e4;
excellent Aili:l;i!apiitri'otos,dt.ah
Jacobs
.or
N,_..3:04.
si3tarerrYet,seeigel.
war Liverpool,lieure°6
Hess,ClT ui craera4 indigestion,
➢sa fl ti
shsa yrng .a CI
Yeoman, G atea e r e ,
ten years dYePees.a and all the horrors of nervous ii ritabilitY• _A
Certitkate No :3e413. In our, practice ,we
F.;:aFince:sd,es..etlltlttgit4s:toree,
5.—..a...204t,
have been enab,i;
to appreciate the virtues of Du Bea.foryin:i j
), aervousn s • conatiP,W.".—etit
chronic dyspepsia (indigestion
diarrhoea, on bilious and liver
debility, aid incipient eons'uniption Ive find it the pr
;DDr
rUcrea,n2Mpb.Den i'.H.B . D ' .._esittle.
tinsrSehn realdatyn i is
2d ; 11b,.2 8 9 d ; acked, with full instrued"sak
p •V • r ikarvey ;Dr Jaroir ' la
free, on
recanister,eipto
f2p4lobs: 40. s
101 b, 338. The 101 b, 12 2 lb, 4s. 6d; '5 lb 11a.; -19.1,,,b','2,1%.- :
77, Regent-street, Lond • Super relined • quality,. a .r!riage
offilb,ceand24 l.b eanßisterra..Dartie sent cat L..a.. et
order, byßarry .
...,,,.ricc_
oa ; Fortnum Mason &Ca, l' -Ageitv"
ca-
dilly, L°lldoll, and through all Grocers and Chemists. .....:-.1.
in this district :---NutHatt & Thew, 1, Caitle-street ; 4r- 1,4:," ' er
Kirkus ; Forsyth ;r. li. Jones, 5, _Paradise-street ; 8,.. 9.c-70;
&Co H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Soh; 'J. Oliver; "'svelte.
Sharp, Higgins, & Co ; Clay & Abraham; 37, Bold-streeti„son!
Sons & Co., wholesale agents; John .Beynon; The i",„„1" ; "'
Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Brathwell & P 74010.;
Bromlow, I, London,road ; Isaac Woodville,' tatruggill'
Raines & Co., wholesale druggists ; . F. Staveley, '..e,5e1...!
Price-street; T. D. Walker, Raneligh4treet ; J. 0. .10Thil.
72, Dale-street; Ilingstou, druggist, Bold-street i gall',
'Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruice ; Grace, ~,, gore,
G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, BirkenheacLl.Straves;
druggist ; B. J. Candler ; J. Dutton; J. E. li"'"'•
Sanders & Co.; C. Jones ; J. Green.

8, Wesley-street, in_ the
Printed and Published by WALTER HENRY - at f
-e------------"----plist R::::
Printing Establishtnents-:-3, 1, ..,RtIigiVICS•STRIET (VA:
Castle-street), and 40, Lmon-sraisar„LiYerPool. •
Parish of Tol,teth-Parl2„rper o
JUNE 20, IMO, : • ~•
: . . .