The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-24 00:00:00

gAnfrarts,

rtIENVERS are requested for the Various WORKS
required in the I:REC.:ION of the UNITED PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH,'Derby-road, Kirkdale.
Plans and Specifications to be seen at the office of Mr. :W:
Gee, Sweeting-street, where copies of the quantities may be

- -
The Committee domot bind themselves to accept, he 10trpst
or any tender,' which ant to be left: 4t the 'abate address on or
before the 27th day of March,.3 SGO.

TO COAL MERCHANTS.
THE Guardians of the Poor of the Township of
Toxteth-park are deSlrous of CONTRACTINGffor the'
SUPPLY of COALS for the nse of the Workhouse in Smith-,
down lane; for 'the ensuing twelve monthi. Tenders must be'
'made in the form to be obtained at my office, and muk be Sent
to me on or bCfore the 4th day of April next- The Quardijns
do not pledethemselves to accept the lowe.st or any tender,
Ey order of the Board,' , WILLIAM CLEA'VElt,leffrk.
,:.2, Elliot-street., Literpo',l.

iruj
EFT-OFF CLOTHES WAN-TED, in- large or
. small quantities;: Hatsi :Boots Shoes; 40. -, Genfiemo/
an Ladies' desirous of disposing of the same will be waited
upon in all parts of Lancashire; • Sonthpint,rlthester, and
Cheshire, and ,the highCst price, giVen.; ,Address;Mr: or. Mrs.
Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill; for the convenience of Gentlemen
about ?Change, A 73, Mercury Offlee. Mr. Jacksonhas no
agents, and allows no one but himself Or Mrs. Jackson to,buy
pr him.

A. DAM S ' S BIBLE AND•i PRAYER-13001.7..
wAILEHoust. -. s. d..
' Large Type Prayet Book
Miniature Prayer Book in Limp. Leather*, Gilt Edges 1 0
" Bibles Nedtly Bound inLeather 1 0
Churck geryice, Neatly liound in Leather ' '2 0
Prayet Bonk, be4lltiMly •4pund in Velyet, with Rime,
Clp.Spi, and Tablet ' • T
Family wdsVi.'*ent4tion Mk ' 2l 0
- . :,., 4%, CIIURCII-STREET. '
(Opposite. Old Post-office Place.)
• ••I4 ,

PROGRESS IN AIEDICINE.-SURE RENLEAIES
' -'INJECTION BROU •

HYGIENIQUE, INFAILLIBLE ET PRESERVATIVE;
seule_gnerissant sans lit tin adjOindre. Sc trouve
Bans 164 ptinoiV4lot Phikrrliacies. de Pullivers ; a Paris,
l'inventeur BEAT, rue Lafayette, 33 (Eiger la Brochure), 20
ans de succes.

•BROTPS INJECTION is used with immenst
success,at Hospitals on the 'Continent, Great Britain,
the United States' ,and allover the world It egeelk
radical and speedy Ctre instances whei'e 'all 'Other remedies
have failed. Slight cases cured in len than six days. Cases
of long ttanoliitond' Stubborn character can ti curia for O.
stated sum. CURE, xl3. l ty. • „

•
PARISIAN MEDICAL DEPOT 40, Li.tne-street, Q. Picot, PTO-
prietot. •
CUBEBS BOLUS,-rabe.4 Boluseo are mado of pure Cabebs,
combined with the'TD.Mtate of, Iron; are far superior to and
tiescriptifm of Capsedes ; they- will cure in few days.—G:
Picot, Parisian Medical Depot, 40, inte-street.

L'EA.O DE' LECHELLE,
Supersedes Cod Liver Oil, is very , pleasant, to •,_the•
celebrated.purifier of the blood, and is used sudesessAilly ui all,
grave --diseases of the Chest,' Stont oh id Bviyels-v 21(O'
cases of!flernorrhage,,_ Spitting:GA Bload,-Diarrlicea, Thinness
of the Blood, arid dikewt incidental to
•foniales.,7•G..
Parisian•Medieal-DePot 40 lime-street, Liverpool:
Castoreum'Nevrosize,l4liell(*.* Aire "Mire .for all disease;
of the,neryoys.syqtm. It colas., as .if ,by. magic „ neurhigia,,
, megrim, asthma, parpitdtiona of the heart,l and all kindred
:iffecticuis.-G. Picot; Parisian Medical Depot, 40, Lime-street,'
Liverpool.'
.:. Electric Water (Eau Sanitaire).—AiLinfalltble. Temedy,when
applied to sores, •no .matter hot V,zalielit and apparently
incurable..
•

• Eye Water (Cptlyze ,Aivine).—This eye water cures with q.
• few apPlicatio s cases of inflammation, short4ightedness, and
weakness of the eyesight.—G. Picot,' Parisian Medical DePot,'
10, Linip,street, • •
Anti-Gout Electric cures in a short time, frequently have-
`instantaneous
,effects in diseases of the jointln rteitmatism,
gout, lumbago, sciatica; weakness of the muscles, fee., &c.
The ,Silk Pain-killer is used in ;arm of waistcoats, heart
shieldif, and dratiers.Lerqklic.atak tho most agonising .pain in
‘'one night. • C,ertiAtiaes or highly' respectable gentlehteif of
Irgketkira and Lancashire can be' seen, and thew, names,And •
rjaddreq forwarded, testifying of having been cured, _after 17
Beare, -Aniferings of' gout, rheumatism, find luMbagn, of old
Istanding and stubborn character: Apply to Gk 'l4o6l,,.Parigialt
'ldedic4,Depat, 40, Lime-street, LiverppA. • •
'4ll the above medicines ars tlia invention and discovery of
first-class Medicui 11 en fko_pi Paris ; aria *ill be sold genuine
by G..PiNTAirisj.aa MediCal Depot 40, !Lime-st,reet.
Dr, BRA: :L5,.M.8.C.5.E., (late Army Surgeon), registered
• according to 'the lNrw Act 'ef Parliament,' may tic consulted'
Daily on all Diseases of thglitiman Body, (Foreignera may
consult in sixteen languages,) tilt: Parisian Medical Depot,
40, Lillie-street, Liverpool' G. Fleur Proprieor:' •

- - -
THE, WASHING MACAINE AM) THE,

WASI-17TUB ;
OR, DOMESTIC', MISERYTAND COMFORT.

What family doek'not know the miseries of washing ?_
Manage how you will it is one of the miseries' of life..
Every husband gni/01es when it is' done/at home—
thinisrit,quite lawful to grunible, and if any neighbour
'asks him from home On; the miserable day deems himself
'specially lucky. Yet, wkat can, people, of moderate
means do, :especially that class whom, Mr. Walpole
pities on account of the income-tax,, and who, the Tim Ali
says, find it so. difficult to keep, house at all—the people:
with £3O per annum and under.. They must adopt the
most economical method. They try "putting out their
washing." But that is so sadly.expensive,i besides:the
expense of things• lost, and worn up as fast 'again as
they shouhlhe. They get a washerwoMan—but 'sadly
expensive these ladies, too; in more ways than need be
Mentioned, besides bringing the concerns of a doyen
families into your honk, and taking the concerns of
yours into as many, and making your servants dis-
centented,; indeed, you may deem yourself fortunate if
you can employ a washer*oman and keep your servants
for the twelve months. •
No, there, is nothing for it but to make the waahing
as hearable astiay be at home. Yon cannot do without
it. Ever since our race quitted Eden we must wash and
be clean. "To make the best 'of a bad job" is the
problem. We have often' cast about in' our own minds
how to do it, lor we have 'fully shared the common
affliction' of a' middle-class 'Our first step was
the wringing-maqhine. Its merits were, not believed in.
oar kitchen, but we had convinced ourselvea that they
were great. We ordered one. After a very few trials,
its virtues were so thoroughly appreciated; that it was
pronounced by mistress and maids to hate paid for itself
in a few months. The fatigue of wringing heavy things'
became work which the very children of the family
to do for amusement ; the water was so completely
squeezed from the linen/that it dried in'half ihe time ;
it did not tear the things as wringing will sometimes do,
and then it saved Ivalting on the inangla-woman's lei-,
sure, for "it mangled so easily and, beautifully," besides;
unmberleis thingsWere'cleented worth mangling at home
that were not deemed worth being " sent .to- the mangle."
But the Washing, the literal wasiiingor the long rub-
bing and ,scrubbing over the :venerable wash-tub--for
this we saw no adequate remedy. We looked at innu-
merable washing-machines,_but having always had a
little of •the mechanical in us, we could see, or. the:tight,,
we saw, something that, dissoaded us. from haying;
although we should not have higgled about price if we
paid have been satisfied about eficiency; Aecidentalf3y,
almost, we noticed, however, a new Shop,. offering'
Us a :new washing-machine. We
.looked' in; as we
hiive done for sonic 'years, into every sharp of the kind.
awl. aftei so many disappointments with, •of course,
bat littletope. The new machine struck us at once as
;easy to work, and marvellotisl? simple in its structure
ire principle seemed too the, 994 natural-of any we bad,
yet seen. The exhibitor, we perceived, had unbounded
confidence in the merits of his article.
.lie quickly
,showed us a number of manuscript-letters,. Which bad'
all been written after trial, enclosing, too a remittonoe,
• with expressions of entire satisfaction, often of grafi-
ktude. It was proposed to tend out for some dirty linen
and to make a trial before .cair eyes, but'gri}ehow 'we
,have always doubted whetheT all done in an ebibition
•
`could -4 realised in domestic trials. An offer followed
to have. one sent us in' a short time, and to try it, for a
hit weeks, to, bp returned if we were not fully satisfied.
All this seemed, like honest confidenee in the invention ;
yet-,further Ito:test-four ,exhibitor, we disclosed our
editorial character, hinted that we .might be " a chieli
among 'em takin' notes," with- the suggestion that we
L might possibly. feel obliged to "waru'the public on
'the other thand, that if satisfied, we would certainly tell
the public so. The. prompt reply Wasr'sbh; if you are
an editor we'll send it up to your'houie at once, and
you shall try it as long as you like."
Well, we had the simileleehing machine home, :and
'fully and 'fairly it has beeol.tried in two ,iarge*sbi-ngs,
and on all kinds of things from the large, thief cop.)
terpane and blanket to, shirts and lace Caps.- We can
but report ,the must complete satisfaetion., On the'first
trial it did exteedingly well ; on the second trial, after
a little experience, yet better. It saved frilly half the
time and more than half the labour. Indeed, so easy is
t=vorkthat one of the boys, of ten years of age, with
the usual interest of children 'in all-new doinestic
machinery, begged to be allowed to wash sornething,
and he did wash two heavy counterpanes,; 'perfectly
,
lean, in about loaner of an nonr. Oniiot4 ()evasions
the machine did much more
,than save the time of its
own rapid operation, for it' seenre4,M each ,131180 a fine
day .for "hanging put," when the following days
proved to be wetnnes. Perhaps, aa.strong evidence as
'any to every housekeeper of its utility would be, that
the servants, who did the washing, understanding that
ts ,being retained
:dePended on ' their verdict, begged
that on no account it 11,611iq "They
7-ould not, nbw, knew what'to 'do Wititent IL",
After this very matter offtti tale we need hardly add,
that we bonesily and cordially recommend a trial of this
machine to every housekeeper, It is too simple to get
out of order ; yet not too simple to wash either the largest
or the most, delicate articles, with less injury than they
would be liable to by the more troublesome and laborious
process of rubbing-by hand: It' cart-be had either
separately or combined with the wringing and mangling
machine ;' ini the . latter form the saving of time is
;Treater, because the water returns into the machine.
We need net,' boviover, enter upon Om mechanical
details. They may be comprehended at a glance by any
one who can call at the inventor's, Mr. Thomas Brad-
ford,. 63, Fleet street (and Cathedral Steps, Manchester,
where, at his new and extensive works, he has some one
hondred men employed in the manufacture of this
article alone), or, if they prefer it, they call write to
hiM for one Of his little books, which explain everyl
thing. We cordially wish him a large business, equally
for the comfort of our housekeeping friends, and as the
just reward of his inventive merits.

MADAME TvssAvn's•—A valuable addition to this
exhibition has just been made of a figure of the late
Lord
Which occupies a prominent place in
Maca4laY,
the great hall of the gallery,
F. V. Hooo'a TRANSLA.TiON. OP SHAKSPEARP.—
The Paris papers announce, as a literary event, that the
fifth volume of the complete translation of
, Shakspeare's
works by Francois Victor Hugo, has just issued from the
establishment of Pagnerre, ,
BENEFIT _BUILDING SOCIETITS ASD, . THE STA./AP Dunns.---The Chancellore promises ' that Government
will not propose to subject, the receipts and. payments of
.the societies to the stamp duty, but only their con, Teyances and mortgages,
1

LIVERPOOL :POLICE:•COURE-YESTERD.II?,

(Before Mr. RAPrtts.)
• STEALING ' CorTox.;-.--Themas Bibby and
•
Bibby were brought np on rimand, eltared with stealing-
about 90165. of cotton, valued at £2,,fron the Elizabeth, •
lying,in ,Bramley7Moore Dock; and William Waugh,. •
marine. store dealer, was charged with felonioutilY ram--
ing the same, knowing it. -to have ;been stolen: Mr.:
Gluck appeared for the p, Loners, Who, were committed :.•J
for trial.
VERY 'INDECENT
CONDUCT.--A respictaliy-,1 tare r :or
'man, numed Peter Sniith. Fail to b v,sel,
t was brought up on a charge.of eq, -ing his p sin to a
number of children.' Ile 'hal been Cony et Yd. of a similar
:,,fifir
offende:on a previmis;OCefiSiOn.' Fined4oB. and ( o -t,.
YiTHOLESA_LERODBERIES?3V F 'NI '.—Tt.r '0 w ME. I,
CBthqlllo 'llughes4 Mary Dundass,i,find Mary We
were put up charged with a series of systematic robb!. I's
'in dwelling-houses. The tint case was against kin hos-,tv.9
for stealing .E 5 worth of clothing from Springfield.-1H43413!'61
'ocoupted by Mr. William Ilarka. , Mrs, Harker fonofl+6b. :
'the prisoner, on Saturdayrriorning,packing up aiqueutity
'of articles in a bedroomTheprisoner pleaded.Aqty,-.;ift4
A large amotint'Of property had also been' stelen,-91) tP.13.1 no
3rd of March, from 'the' house of Charles ti.
:Dukestreet, Everton. Dundass' dingliter, a little giti.
of about twelve !years of" age, proved taking a qiiantify.','
of" property, at her :mother's, but; most -often •at`'th.ol:'
prisoner Welsh's regnest, to various pawnshops, Pledgirici''ll-4.
the goods in. different names. Dundass and Welsh•
it appears,,in the same ,house, and they;earriedmitheirl
crimes mutually; Welsh doing the robbing,•ana' Dinniasail'!.4o
the pledgiii,g departments. £7 worth of zoods were lost; a' of
on the lat March, from Divid Flytin's house, in Dente r;')
street: There were several outer chargesiagainsttil&4ll
prisoners, who Were committed; for trial. •
• RIdALDA, THE ISPA*IARD''ORABOED ItILLjNG ' •
WESTwA-TEIt.--The charge of "breaking' the jaw or I .
Elizabeth' Westwater, a woman of the `town, assumed'
to-day anothbr shape: _.Due of the officers of the court:'''
announced. that, she was dead; Theibbne, it Appeafto:4s.-!".,
had been setuby Evan Thomas ; Dr. Leigh afterwartlirv°ll
attended her. The case was adjourned until Monday,' '..9F
in order that.a post papro2n examination. might boinade. WO'
MUTINY BOARD SIIIP.—Five seamen—named•.:;va
Jatnes Preston, Frank Whitekeys, -John -Sergeant,
Richard Nugent, and -Morris—were brought up r
mutinous conduct on 'board the Warbler, on the passage "
from New,Orleans,„ CaptainfM,Donnell, the mastir-4 b"
the vessel, first gave evidence, but. be did so i.!l,
• manner that left everYbodV "at"the close of a long rig-
„told -at. the rate of .at least two hundred Land: 049 t
fifty words per minute, no 'wiser than when he euterAigv-4 •
the box: Icle produced the official :log-boOk contain- es
Jug the account °Lithe melee .misconduct, • which 11`
Iliad not? holvamr, ;*.prtl read over. to them, , and, 3#e
tberefcire wad inadinissaßle as "evidence. It appears.
' that the ere*ivere alLdrank.whetr. they came oh boar& Al'
it New ,Orleans, and remained in a state„of intoxieationiaeril
• ?or a feW days: Pietion striick the second olficer on the
19th of March ;•Nugenteand:-Morris refueed ' tee dol
on the 15th of February.; Nugent had also -e,tpliel&ethei,:ov•
first officer 'twice With a "swab ;" the third mate ,Was
I,‘ssaulted by-Nugent; who had threatened to "AO ".D-fot
him with, a large bowie- knife ;,, Morris, however, 4.-910
:vented him front carrying his threat into
Sergeant, Nugent, -and MOiris were defended 'bf
131acki.ancltho,two others by. Mr. Cobb,.—Sa,,_ rgefutt
,Morris were sent to gaol for fourteen days, and ihtt ilos •
other threo for a monthiwithbard -• 9
ROBBERY 11X,,4. PII.OSTITuTu.-,-)Sfary AIM Tien:lT WAS,
charged Niith'- Steging £l9 10s. from the. person of; tali
Ames -Buckley, a "thit,'?, who met the girl in it streetnear'
the Adeiphi Theatreson-Tuesday nightitHn4 troteclthe: s wit "
to sundry glasses Of "wet " and two shillings worth of;t01::
•zYsiters, and then-44'11er rob him of his money'
eseapelnSent for; . . oi.
[- .A UHARGE o 1 EMBEZZLEMENT.—J. F. Dykes, Bayer;
person6f respectable 'exterior,' 'described 'as a-cement
oealer, was ,brought up undee warraut • charged yritheis
• embezzling money, the property of Dr. Walker, who,,,frot,
employed the prisoner 'to collect money for'him; -paying- -
him a; per tentage as. remuneration. lie had received hat a*"
September last £6 65., which had not been accounted,.i kfo •
for; and several-other parties, it 'was stated, had paid(•
him monies,;o,th account: of- the doctor,: which--he ha& 0:-""
',feloniously appropriated.--The.case wes remanded, ,
.
• ' (Before. Mr.' FftrichisoN.) tot,
BEHRHOUSE OPPENOB4.--Yoha Griffiths, Wood-street
East; Elizabeth Partridge„ Clarence-street, Edge-h 4 fora'
Joseph Burgess, Madox-street ; and William Hose, hp,
Parr-street,: beerhonseLkeepers, were fined si. -etichkfrirl',
selling beer at illegal .heurs., Ann Darbyshire, 1:114,01:7-w
!•street,"Toxteth-park, was 'fined 40s. and costs, bib ,
Sunday! trading.' WailtOr. beerhouse-ke,tol;ll' ,
"Milton,street,. was firiedflOst, and costs. Catherine o,warroivir
pUblic-house keeper, Curiliffe-street, was fmed, fort_lol4
Sunday trading, -45-and:tOste.l lames Chaadier;, beer=.-
• house7keeper, Northampton.street, was tined ,10s-,anplk-iiiol4
i'costs. Eliia Gregson, beerhouse-keeper, jot!
:street, was fined id and coats; for rrmitting drunitea,;.-
pees i'llieroP9sP, ,16t of onixeotbtroo .7i.ii;OUt •

'LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.--.1-EsTERDAV,.;iIII#'

(Before Wirmiam.A. Ilureos, Esq..) "/ •,E il•la-
,
IMPORTANT .JU,nriNtE,N.R. „
HUGHES v. HUTTON AND, OTHERS.—HIS Honour,
giving judgment in this case, said—This wags"in action''
fl
broiight by the owners _of. the , brigantine, Wandererr:fr
against the owner and pilot of the. ship Livingstone, for,i3O•o
damage' arising from a collision between those vessels.
The case was tried before rue :on; Friday, the 16th inst.;-.vi'"
and I came to the conclusion that the .plaintiff was E,ift
titled to a verdict, but as the owners of the Livingstone
disputed their liability, on the ground that there. was a;431
qualified pilot on board at the time of the collision, I 41
Teserved my judgment in order that I might consider
their plea of exemption. The facts of the ease are, in .rains
.my opinion, clear. The Livingstone, on the 11th of i
February, was moored at anchor in' the'Mersey ;on the t—
-12th she intended to. go into dock hy,the afternoon. tide, ~;,13 •
and about.l2'o'clock on that day she had a steam-tug
alongside • to ..assist .her ini doing •ifter."li'
noon ef.ithe day last named, the:Wanderer.came up. 040: bill
river with the tide, dragged her anchor past the Living- itiw.
stone, and oameto an anchor with thirty' fathottiPdr
chain cable our,, abofit,a, quarter of a rail,etristrn•obikat as to
vessel, She had remained at anchor there about: twenty
minutes; when • the Collision,' which had' the' effeet
snapping her, cable, took place, It was contended, IN!. '1
behalf of the Livingstone, that the- Wanderer hack
struck • that vessel;': but g.`Come very clearly to..tha
conclusion-that the ,Livingstofie, which it was ati.mittedi,aeit
had fOr some time preiiiius been hearincr on her anchor' 4.4
had drifted with the tide upon- and aglinse Nib-13:"
deter,, and had committed the damage co rnpl aiuedekki
Afid I consider that such collision was attributhle to
45
the negligence of the Litingicone in not keepingapi'ollqu'D,
look-out. Under these circumstances_ the. questiollti:4o,
arises; whether the owners of the Livingstone can claim ,
the exemption alluded to. It is.thanded upon the 388th 11'17
section of the _Merchant Shipping
..Act, which enacts „i-••
that "no owner or master of any ship shall be..s
• answerable to' any person whatever .for any logir,br'..;.
damage oceasionA by the . fault or inc ipacity 01 •
qualified pilot acting in chin gJof such a tip. within any
,y,, where; the employment .of-such pit t is core-'
d
.pulsory,,by..law." It was, indeed urged by ',1.; learned ir;ia-
counsel; who appefired.for'the pilot, t 'tat, inasmuch as ,
of
the Livingstcirie had been.uvoted at'aiiihor
Mersey„ his compuls ry duty had coasedAnkr,the 12;801 0.4
and the
.laBth i3ctioni of the :Mersey D cks Acts 'Con- •
solidationi but I think it'xicineewsnsy 4treonsCilet tlastA
question,: II sake it to be clear ilew un, the one hand,
that to discharge the owners, even where -his eirinrg-
ment is compulsory, the pilot tuns, besolit; ;;%117:11; ""
td
that the.,blame: mint, rest •,f 1,1 , :andi
the Diana
i,
I W. rob. 131'1 the ehristiana,7, aftwer-JO4-
1 ;
P.C. the'Mobile; l'Sviiberg that-lhe.
blame in, this ease was net attributable. to' the piloiiibut
solely to the owners,_ in not keirilig a proper,loo4o,4 1,14'
by. the captain tind•creli of the; Livingstone (the -IliE;ita,
IW. Rob. 131 ',the :•.Lochlibov 3- :Rob, 310:
Netherland Steam-packet levy v, Styles, before the,FrivE:l:ll
Council, 28 Law Times,' /29). r.cunot, therefOre; field
the; owners :liable, • and. direct. tr....verdict to.-bi entel.ed jq
against the d fendants, taint* and Cookpa,, 4-0
tilt Quit ' "'' • '
GrOcottont Ike of the., owner, apPliedbfef"
-some reduction inpstlie amount claime4: for the .ehaOttAlfr
which had -been lest 'He contended that the invariable cq
minim .wasitto cleduct:cons•third from the anienint Which'°-
the ch4n,origina.4 cost,when purchased. ,Hislionour,t
howeier; over-ruled this argument, and gave judgment
for the.Whoie amount claimed; 1•11,10') ti
Mr. Conway, who appeared on ,hehalf .ef, #1411)1104_
made an application'for costa, 'which was granted. Ni
Mr; Hime appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, Mt-:its • •
Gi'ocott on behalf of owners, and Mr. Corway on behalf '.144
of the pilot. •
's ode -Ali secfl4 q
THE. Bts.n.7-,The bears of r.lc.,amsehatka live ;chiefly, obi. .f.gt
'fish, which they procure themselves froth the rivers. , .
GREAT IWEETEEN RAILWAY COMPANY.—Tbe
tors of this company intend to recommend •a
dividend of ,;
2 per cent. per annum.
THE Hlox WIND.—The high wind which hilt recently
prevailed caused considerable damage to various desoripT,
tions of craft en the Thames.
..••
FORCE OF' CHARACTER.,--MOre, sou IE; PM** ingtisi.l44'
gone to ,ruin from the absence.of sufficient ga;illßess.,
owing to any partienlii ProcliVity to:01."
is
It (Stated. that ;the Fiaroteri.ol*-5.04'
.curate of Stoke Abbaa, Dorset, has. just been
into the.bliiirch of Roine. •' ' • • • -
RUSSIAN STEAMERS IN'THE Troia
Linz, of the 13th, says ;-76.‘--Lnlve this,:day, for
.4110.1100: 9d.1
time, seen the Rustiii flag floating in the Upper pa,..„
THE INTENT'. AND THE cACT.7-41)::ECEEE;00..ititerrg'" 4;-
between the intention.„and rue anti tithemlfgka.'.e)',ef
abyss, while in
,ether el intentiOro and Or go fogetlier
hand in hand. •. ; .
.P‘S.T.I./tAILWAN, halfipaS; 4tif•
o'clock on Monday night a stoker;iiimed William Re %! „of,:
path, fell off a train on the' North ' British' ltitte 104 • lnvere,ak,, and was killed. - ,. i„
.-:TrIE ALLEGED ATI;RDEI3ER, JAMES DELANY,--'--It map
be.-finterestiqi
to
the-public to learn that tlihrndividual;
'after escaping the perils of the police'. is doiugvell. tuAltru
the United States.
B. hop tif L.Qciaz We regret to hear that the Lord is _ _
suffering from
,indisposition',,at L9nrall n'uot")i bfj...A.la*
James's-square, and that his 1 IP.
urdsll,...:e 11,7 19;
room for several daYs: '
Tow.E R AND. 114,14 T OF. THE ViliE
FALL', OF - .
of and arches-'of this chareh,"' ••' a large portion of the roof
CHURCH.—The total destruction of the fine tower,
took place shortly
before midnight on Sunday laatj
3 AND OPEDATti._ES„ The select cununittee,ol{
appointed
the House of Conhlnons to inOire into
;AinstTerby
the best means of accommodating .differences between!! 911.1
masters and, workmen met on Wednesday for the first
time.
THE • MALVERSATIOSS IN THE: ?"'
The Cologne Gazette states that the malversations in the ,
Austrian' army appear .very much-greater than was at
first supposed. As many as. 82 persons .are already in 1,0%1
custody.
WOLVES IN Fid:Ncg.;--The'B6nirphort: of Marseilles
states that, had the severe weather which prevailed last !
week continued much longer, the immediate nighbour- ,
hood of thateeity would hive been infested with wolves to an alarming, extent.,: Several had appeared close to ;J g'
the city.
AN PNEMY TO: THE OAK.—For sonic years
-Past a silent unsuspected:.:enemy has been invading the-\1q°
oak forests of England. In all the south-western yjiT
•countieS galls,jlikethOse'WhiCh'ive get from the-LeVant,
for the .pnrpese- of dyein*. Nit* hate been making
appearance,,mk,annually increasing in quite a geome- Tat
trical ratio:- 2 • their -./

Printed and Published by WALTER HENRY I'EAT, of N°: „via
8, Weisley-street, in the 'Parish of Toxteth-park, at' his •
'Printing Establishments-3, BRUNSWICK-STREET (corner CC
"CaNtle•Stllet), and 40; LF.IOK-STRRET, Liverpool. - LIJ,
MARCH 24, 1860.