The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-03 00:00:00

'Smug.

£l,lOO TO be LENT on MORTGAGE, of good
Freehold Security. to fir. Grocott, soli-
cltor, 19, Bashett,itteet. •

MQNEY WITHOUT SURETIES.
NATIONAL DISCOUNT LOAN FUND, and
DEPOSIT BANK, 9, Adam-streot,
London. Loans from ED to A2OO without sureties, az extra
Fists premium. Loans from £5 to £5OO with sureties. Bills
discounted at live:per cent, 4oney advanced on bills of sale.
Loans advanced in full without deduCtion for interest or
expenses. Forrns oh aPplidatihn 2d. or by post. Office hours
from'ten to four. 0. LAWRENCE, Manager.

MERSEY DOCKS ESTATE.—LOANS OF MONEY.
THE MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BOARD
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE,- that they are willing to
receive LOANS of MONEY, on the Security of their 14411d5, at
the rate of Four Pounds and Five Shillings per Cent. per annum
interest, for Terms of Three, Five, or Seven Years, at the option
ht the lendbrh. The Board will accept Loans for a longer period
than seven years, on such terms as may be agreed upon:
Interest Warrants for the whole term, payable half-yearly,
at 'the Bankers of the board in Liverpool, or their Cones.
pondents in London, are issued with each bond. All Oleo
to be addressed to George S. Jefferson, Esq., Treasurer, Dock-
Ace, Liverpool.
• fly order of ttie
DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock-office, Liverpool, May 10, 1800.

THE COUNTY PALATINE
LOAN COMPANY (LIMITED),
No. 5, CHURCH-ALLEY, CHURCH-STREET.
BILLS DISCOUNTED.
, LOA'N S ADVANCED FROM
014
:other
al,:v2aoilaTbOle Lps,ooop,erty
On Two or more Personal Secdrities, or on the Deposit of
Deds, Dock Bonds, Shares in Building Societies, Railways,
Public Companies geuerally, and
Entire charge, including
application fee.
Loan of £2O, repayable at Ss. per
Loan of £5O, repayableat 20:i. per week... 2 Dia.
Loan of 1:100, repayable at 40s. per week... 5 15,.
And larger sums in the same proportion.
'Applicants from the country will be charged reasonable
travelling expenses.
For prospectus and
4ft;AmErth.e.r informationsL,
Eapyl,stoe,ci.etar,

ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY
LIMITED.
OFFICES :
38, RENSHAW-STREET, AND 25, CRoppER.
STREET, LIVERPOOL;
36, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD;
ALs
MANCHESTER, PRESTON, AND ST. HELENS.

Present Amotint of Business : •
0
A QUARTER OF A MILLION PER. ANNIN.
All businfts connected With leans under kli. is transacted at
the Office, No. 25, eitopriat-wraErr, behind-the Head Office
The OFFICE•IIk 131miEkinkily has been optnect for Ile eupespecialconveniinichbf'resident on the-Chelhire side of the'fiver, for.
Which purpoie•ii, clerk: ii in daily attendance; and business can
ib transacted in all respects the same as at the Liverpool office.,
i
OAKS GRANTED, on approved Seektritp, at the
(and:
on the shortest notice,) in bums from £5 to £l,O
0 owing charges: ' _

Entire Charge,
Including Form of Application
£lO, repayable a ss. per week ...£0 12 6 '
420, ~ Bs. ••• 1 4 0
450, 21l

2421°1A" .nd uPw.::firdslllB44l:Ble sail;e
Pr9:erloti"ll:s;jta::lstaluient
the Secu-
rity Advances can be obtained to be repaid
ban weekly, apd Or fizeci and longer Periods.
LOANS . WITHO (Tr SgRgTI4O.
Building
and upon any
I;:otAcYire°llll):eelteuiddesillfw.t4C:lld‘Pr. oeurin'atritiblined:rl;l:l3lb:ltt.kle.lic CBlo.°Q)111.1' dLosZSidziella4:l42e°s ill'
)ther class' oT ' security that l at all tiroei3 aVailable.• The
obioges.l4. cases 'Nirliere Special Security; is 81.7,4
wiii.
be
oinked colisi(lera4l97 andail?. rePaPrquits ca4'be made either
,n one sari at 9.. Ixe4 PeTiO4, cel* 1437,444tinae1t5,.as ipay be
agreed upon,
DIS 0 oUNT DEPARTMENT.
TRADESMEN AND OTHERS' not 'having itocess to a bank
can have their BILLS .DISCOUNTED • P•gox pTLY, AND
ON VERY MODERATE TERMS.
Parties residing iu the country can bt.
N Manager.r.°
n ?"911;sp':1:se
itl.:lLß.pProrscp7ccinutelsCaCulstOl.hell:ffreorta Ptigealohapi(l. 7 . ebn sve t ' a 0
byt
• • CHRIS. ELLIS
JOHN,ELLISON. s.ecret;
• rY•

NERVOIJ DEMITY.
28 000 COPIES of NEW MEDICAL WORK,
, ti, be given away. For the benefit of those
suffering kora Nervous Debility, will be sent, Post free,
secure from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope,
and two stamps to •pre.-pay pOstage,: a copy of t 4 rRI vAprt
• MEDICAL- PATEN it,- 'tfu tlie' Pt if v.ar.A.
Lite.; resulting
,e---oti-'—' Nerrous Debility,
Us* Of Memory, Dimness of Sigrit, `Lassitude, Indigestion,
I Society, IMl*Ziments, to Marriage,
from the errors of yolith, Which; if neglected, result in coif-
'sumption, insanity, and a. preniature death. Illustrated with
'Dislike to
'Society,
for' .
with plain direction ptrfect re to
many cases,' A ration to
,i 4' Every sufferer , ' • heith. 4010-1:. • may be speedily curca f f
he follßws, t p mstr4oions kivell. in the liocloj,_judieat
Revieivt -Ad' ress; FlFsur' S3f mu, LN., '8 h„,.,,..
-1 "•..47CreSeellt,'
Taristpek=street, Lorldop, 'w,c

To the hectic, the consumptive, the dyspeptic, the emaciated,
and the debilitated, Du Barry's delicious . Health Restoring
Itevalenta Arabica Food restores Sound lungs, perfect diges-
tion, refreshing sleep and nervous and muscular energy, with-
out any of the uncertainties, annoyantes, and ruinous expenses,
incurred by medicines, cod liver oili or vi.4ts to distant elf
Ciire No. 39,618, Dr. Wurizer, eonsuiption. . CuZel
No: 84,812; Miss Virginia 6cgilere, mired of etl/I,l?iii4pt:ou; ilfOr
her medical •fitlVlsers:444 abarl4ooo -411 bA W recoyetY:ii
Cure •No. 3,906, Thirteen Years' cough; indigtstion, • an
general debility, haVe 'been removed' by Du Bairy's excel-
lent Food : James Porter, ' Athol-street,' Perth. Cure No:
46,270, • Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of thirty
years'. diseased lungs; spitting of blood, liver derange
-
i_9o4, and partial deafness. Cure No. 52,087, Field-Marsha
Mite of Pluskoi., bra gastric inttanitnatiftwOf the'S Munich': 1.2
• Let invalids avoid the felitfnl'dangers of spurious and injurious
imitationt 'offered under a 'variety of false pretences. • Nevin's j
imitations are prohibited by the' High Court of Chancery under!
a penalty of. £5,000 against Alfred TroOper Nevilj and his!
agents; and the pretences that Nevin bas a patent for A rabica
Food,fand that,Du.Barrys are connected With' shch patent arel
4440 t#l '.7l,44;usuistur is genuine 'without the name 'l3n7
DA & Barry 'co,. 77, Regent:street, i4l 11,11, .011. the ..na;k io
Wrapper. 'Shopkeepers who attempt imsaten article
I
Must expect to b, dibtrusted in 411 others: racked via .1
apjgcl4, lib. 25., 9d. ; 21b: 4s. 611.-; 51b. 11silivi..,2T ib.
„The,_.4ll), ,ii 44 fl 4 g; ggipeT4, 'are :sknt • oarrisg.'e
free " mere p 1 Lron7onuY 13447 P/4 Ists'olri.
4'4 't°"' .tuthguest all' g 'veers" and i,P9V°lm,4l •s cuts
&. Thietw,, Castle-street enlisrT.
and Co-:, 4-
, & Co ; S. Alpass; carson & so„
to thiß
ixon
Olivar; W. Cros4
4,„..i.sBt'rokrsty:t-b";11F.
Cui:;ollB,eAsb,
10,a,iir:a,thse.strect ; o
raneT
liscud & Cigog.,inws'hOlCe°Ba;le agents; John':Beynon ; ThomP,°'ilc!
Capper; .J: Strawson, druggist'
Brornlow, 1, London-road;:
Isaac Woodville, tea" dealer;
a.
Raimes & Co., wholesale druggists • F. Stayeleb_ 4110111'
;.. 3B7r,:nowlde-isiti:e,tso; :V;47.
ov,e
price-street ; T. D. Walker, IlauvlaWh-sqset id. '
72 ''Dale-street:; • auk Ottl-Streetl Henry;
Middleton` ' Gilbert Brothers ; • .1! cruise ; Grace' Sr Kellt ;
druggist 8.. J. Candler ;• J. DuttOui
Q. Barber, 21,- Great George-street, Birkenheact; T. Fore,
Sanders &Co.; C. Jones; J, Green
4. E. Hargraves;

INTERESTING TO SHIPOWNERS AND
SHIPBUILDERS.

TO THE EDITOR OF. TfHE• DAILY TIMES
SlR,—There, having been considerable discussion
some little time ago regarding the best material for
coating ships' bottoms, I have to request the favour of
your inserting the following letters, copied from an
Australian paper. These letters are written by an
impartial party, and were handed to Mr. M. James by
a highly respectable firm here.—l am, yours truly, •

ROBERT LAMONT.

" To the Editor of the Herald.

" Srn,—l am just arrived from England vt2 the
Cape, Mauritius, and Melbourne, in the iron brig
Windhover; and having been an old trader here, and
an occasional correspondent of your own, some years
past, I take the liberty of requesting the publication of
the following, whick may possibly be of interest to
owners, shareholders, masters, and others connected
with iron vessels;

"The Windhover, before leaving England, had her
bettom very carefully coated three times with red lead,
and twice with boiling tallow. This, however, so far.
from preventing the accumulation of marine shells,
grasses, &c., appeared to have precisely the reverse
effect, insomuch that by the time the vessel arrived at
Mauritius her speed by the wind was reduced one-half,
and her rate going free at least one-third.
Undet these circumstances I was, of course, com-
pelled to put the vessel on the slip, when her bottom
was diseovered to be coated with barnacles, grasses,
molluscs, and other strange marine creatures to the
depth of nearly a foot from end to end.
" Strange to say, the greased red lead was far more
thickly coated than the plain black paint of that part of
the bends which had been an equal time under water.
"I sillonl4 not trouble you with these trifling particu-
lars, but that I have tried an experiment in consequence
which may be of service.

"Finding the opinions of practical men pretty equally
divided between the respective merits of the two best
known anti-corrosive preparatons--viz., Peacock's and
M'lnnes's patents--; have had the one put on one side
and thu other on the other of the vessel's bottom,
complying strictly with the directions of the patentees ;
and I believe the result, as shown, when the vessel goes
again on the slip, which I believe she must do here, will
furnish data for the future guidance of those who think
it worth their while to watch the experiment.
"-Apia apologising fox toy intrusion on your time
and space, which I should not have done were it not for
the immense importance which the question assumes in
this colony, when we consider that the discovery of some
really effectual anti-corrosive would make an enormous
increase in the speed of the iron mailships, as instanced in
the late' detention of the Malta, which had to be docked in
the Mauritius, on account of the foulness, of the bottom.
" I am, sir, your most obedient servant,
4‘..f6SEPH J. CHURCH.

Windhover, Jan. 25th."

" To the Editor of the Herald.
"SlR,—Will you kindly permit me to report through
your columns the result of the experiment in anti-corro-
sive paints, which I have tried on 'the Uottom of the
iron brig Windhover, and which you 'were good enough
to notice a few days since.
..placed the vessel .in Mort's Dry Dock,
Water View Bay, it appears and has been universally
acknowledged by most of the influential persons con-
nected with iron shipping affairs in this city, that the
M'lnnes's patent paint is infinitely superior to, that
patented by Peacock, which is -the almost universally
adopted anti-corrosive fox, iron vessels, and. which is
exclusively patronised by our Ocean Mail Steamers.
4.4 Tic side of the vessel. coated 'with Peacock's patent
was covered severaLinches in depth with shells and
grass, ,whereas that coated with llt‘lnnes's was not only
as clean as when put on four months since, but it had
also a_highly glazed surface which must have facilitated
greatly the passage of the vessel through the water.

"It may here be observed that although four
months is not a long time to test the respective
merits of these paints, yet as the vessel has bees in
still salt water for more than half that period,
in (probably.) three of the worst ports in the world for
fouling, viz., Mauritius,. Melbourne, and Sydney, the
experinvnt is as, conclusive as if the vessel had run a
twelvemonth, going: occasionally into fresh water; and
being kept more constantly travelling.

am sorry to be obliged tg cold that in consttuence
of either want of experience in such matters, or of in
wienterprising spirit in those. who profess to minister to
the wants of the shipping community, no M'innes's
paint is tip he procured in 'Sydney. ' I an;, therefore,
under the stern necessity of coating the vessel again
with Peacock's patent, awl thereby probably incurring
the expense of re-docking in a few months.
"In closing this I beg to say that I have not one
farthing interest in this matter, except as far as concerns
the interests of the owners of my vessel.
" I am, sir, yours, 4c.,
"JosElat J. CHURCH.
" Brig Windhover, February sth."

INSOLVENCY AND COMMITTAL OF LORD
GODOLPHIN OSBORNE.

In the Cambridge Insolvency Court, Lord William
Godolphin Osborne, son of the Duke of Leeds, applied
for his discharge. The total of his debts were
• stated at £1,066 Cs. lld., of which he stated 3.52
to be without consideration. The list of creditors
included tailors, £320 13s, 94. ; tobacconists, £6O ;
Cohen (naoney, :lent and. interest), £24.8 1 ls. 6d. ;
Lambert, livery stable keeper, £l3l 14s. 7d.; college
tutor, £7li 10s. The insolvency was attributed to
insolvent's not being allowed by his father such an
income as he had been led to anticipate, and to his
being sued by his Cambridge creditors. The insolvent,
in examination, stated that he is twenty-five years of
age, that until he came of age his father, the duke,
allowed him only £l2 a year, but, since he had come
of age, advanced it to £lOO a year. His chief debts
were to Cohen, contracted whilst he was at the duke's
residence at Gogruagog, near Cambridge, in 1855
and 1856. He had married in August, 185% and
since then had contracted no debts. Had no marriage
settlement with his wife, and his fether refused to in-
crease his allowance. His only prospect of paying his
debts was out of his allowance. He never told anyone
that he should have 41,000 by his marriage. • Never
had a hamper of plate, although it was talked of to
Luton, but not to Cohen; did not know that Cohen
made three journeys to Gygmagog to take away the
hamper of plate. Never told Cohen that he would give
him the hamper of plate for the money advanced, as a
security, and not to let the butler at Gogmagog knoW any-
thing about the transaction. He lived in Norfolk-street,
Barnwell, but never gave parties or breakfastS. 'People
'came of their own accord. He never told peters, the
jeweller, that he' had £3,000 a year'from his father, or
Thoniai Peters,' the' tailor, that he had t 2,06 a Year.
Mr. HI Peters was Called, and swore insolvent told
• • •41.
him his father allowed him £3,6100 a year, and
Mr. Thomas Peters that he told him his income
was £2OO a year. Lazarus Cohen, the opposing
creditor, deposed that the insolvent hart ha' more
in iilOney. Insolvent did
than £2OO of him
says " have a hamper of plate ; you shall have it
as security, but I cannot get it out to-day, as the
butler is in the way," edited him no more after
that, but I,OM three times to Goginagog after the p4te.
tax.toil yas called, and said he also hetud
Lord William promise Cohen the lußper 4t Ailvpr, and
he went 40 asked the butler whether he had any silver
or not, and the butler replied, " give you my word he's
got no morosilver than you have," and, continued the
witness, " I had not above sixpence in that cry InPtal;;
(Laughter.) • He had been
N9xf°ll:-street hundreds
of times. Hospitality Was carried on well there; lots
of meg and nme.n were there, and the breakfasts were
sumptuous ones—beefsteaks—I call' that sumptilous.
The judge condemned the conduct.at the ,itiselyent,!
knowing he had hnt poq n year. to irudnige in the'
luxuries mentioned, not to say vices: The insolvent WI!,
been contradicted on oath by two witnesses, 4/14 he.vagst
_deal: with him as he would with other. persons...and
under the penal dense of the act he directed that he'
should be imprisoned ter six calendar mouths from the
date of the vesting order.

---____---=--- _
D,,,,,,,,,,„5.—1n the year ending at Michaelmas
the number charged
last 66,161 persons in England and Wales Were
punished by magistrates for being drank, or drunk and
inquests a verdict was found
disorderly, 16,480 of them women ;
." These persons
Was 89,908, 24,395 of theta women. In 306 cases a
cheapness of untaxed liquor
.
that werein
were not tempted by: the
We took to9oll9ll:l7olll6l;s77osf9floireign spirits,
e
_, i„oi cd forborne consunin,-;
and the 4,
imported acid re— ,on in 1859.
informed Ms- that ill the year.
yid as for hame'lliade. beverages the' AnNud Revenue:
collected on spirits
office has P/4-
186(5 .the Excise duty
410,000,191, on malt to £6,462,458, on
March 31,
amounted t 9
hops•to 1/46g18°1''

.., .
„i,i,Cy's Pfq.s.— Dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency,
IVA'''. 'biliouShess, nausea, want of' appetite. ' French
heart bt,u.prii-e'r's trace the moral feelings of. the mind to the state lin'l'.'stomitch ; anethere is tuuch wisdom in the assertion,
0( he_lieh, to the', human. body li nitorOs than' the kitelieu to
thestw.'
domestic e5ta1411,440441.11Nr, Po' little dlsordeved the whole
ihterilal econonly is dextinged. TV young niay smile at the
41,7*,' .a 134 disbt4i#4lo,oi if tine dons sacrifice indigestion
1 ~,i,tracts from his ,victim. i: The &lay will come when they will
' Ilment aver their dYspepsia; as thonsands .tronger tl.an them-
oelves have doile;'When it will (be Well, for their comfort and
happiness if they wily rememher these prophetic words, and
hold in readiness Holloway'S Pills a certain safeguard.
Islmv- invnNTION.--Trin NEW ' FOUNTAVI .PP.N.---A greater
annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with—the
-difficulty' is to get a good one: 'Amongst the recent improve-
ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Hndliall
and Co., is the best we, have ever oxen. 14_4 simple but effec-
tive contrivance the retained in fountain, by means of
a,secOndinverted barrel, ShaVe thif ‘writuig nib, and this barrel
can be taken out at any tune, so the pen can be kept perfectly
can wi.thout agychanee of being corroded. Another feature ,
in this•pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes'
quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description, and
in merchants offices, banks, and indeed in ever Lave, it will
be. round to'All a want felt by every one up, to
E. T. Hall, t ir tinie. . We
y
have tried this splendid pen, handed to us by -South' Jolin-Street; and can pronounee it Perfect, and we are
sure all who use A !NI fri.v.t!, it fliki verdict tu.tta. faTog" • .
.

THE CENSUS BILL

The following memorial, signed by 167 members of
the House of Commons, all belonging to the Liberal
party, was presented to Lord Palmerston on Saturday
by a deputation consisting of Mr. Ellice, Lord Henley,
Lord Enfield, Mr. Baines, Sir Charles DGuglas, and Mr.
Baxter :

" To THE RIGHT EON. VISCOUNT FALICERBTON, FIRST

LORD OP TILE TREASURY"; &c.
"My Lord,—We, the undersigned members of the
House of Commons, being supporters of the general
policy of the Government, beg respectfully to represent
to your Lordship that the provision of the English
Census Bill which requires every householder to state
his religious profession,' and that of all his household,
appears to us very objectionable, and we believe it to be
highly offensive to many of our constituents. '
" Believing that the inquiry as to 'religious profession'
will produce no information deserving of reliance, and
that, if persisted in, it will seriously injure the Liberal
party and. the Government, we earnestly recommend
that it be withdrawn from the bill."

DISASTROUS AND FATAL EXPLOSION
OF FIREWORKS, AT BELLE' VUE
GARDENS.

',"•`

On Saturday morning, about ten o'clock; anetPlotion
which has resulted in ' the death of two unfortunate
men, and injuries so serious to a third that he is not
expected to survive, took place in the fireworki Manu-
factory connected with the Belle Vue Gardens!' The
building was situated on the left hand *side of the
Longsight entrance to the gardens, and was a *Odder)
structure, one storey high. It was divided into three
compartments, Which communicated with each other
by small doors. The scene of the aplosion was
what was called the " charging " room, and Was
the innermost compartment of the building.
this room there was a door leading direCtly'itiinthe
gardens, but it was almost invariably kept Y9eked,
and access to the room was ordinarily ebtOned by
passing through the other apartinents. TWO man,
named Edward Baker and Henry Royle iveri 'in this
charging room, engaged in " ranimirier wheel
cases, and Mr. Bruce, the superintendent of the
manufacture, was standing near the open -door,
giving directions as to the work, when some Of the
ingredients which were being mixed by the Men
spontaneously ignited, and an eiploSion was the con-
sequence. There was no report or violent concussion
connected with the explosion, but the building was
instantly in flames, and tile expansion so latiened the
supports of the building that the roof instantineouslyfell
in. The door at which Bruce was standing was thing to,
and he was thrown to the ground. On recovering himielf
he, with others, forced their way into the roots; in which
Royle and Baker were confined, and found theunforttinata
men in flames, and literally roasted to death."
fellows were shrieking piteously for help. Bahei was on
the ground, and Boyle was on a bench, with his hands
clasped together in intense agony. They Wereliagged
out, their clothes, burned to shreds, were torn from *an,
and they were removed in an omnibus to. th toirpkin-
finnary. In another portion of the buildifig Rat a man
named James Doyle, who was also badly burned,
and two lads, ono of whom 'escaped • unlink, 'MA
another, named William Baker, sou' of -Ad:Urttrci
Baker, was injured. From the first, nn, baipeo
were entertained of the recovery of Boyle wad
ward Baker; the former died on Saturday "nyhj luad
p
the latter on, Sunday morning. Baker was pety:four
years of age. Rayle was thirty-nine yearittlii -James
Royle is still at the Infirmary, and ill 110 t eir0..410
survive'; but Wm. Baker's injuries were not oohildiked
sufficiently serious to necessitate' his de,tet,ti•Oi 4 the
house: Iniorthation was sent to the Clarenee-streatika-
tion, and Mr. Rose, with two engines. and,a,body of men,
proceeded to Belle Vue, but 11 the time they an the
building was completeV deinolished. Within ten yards
of the fireworks sigtnufactOry was a small powder maga-
zine; which Contained nearly a handied wdig~t of
powder: The Messrs. Jennison With their Mini epta-
; trived tn. keep danger' from this: directiotr, atiteri 'the
arrival of Mr. Rose, the tfforts of'.the
exercised with a similar 'view, so'. that the flatlet; 34re
prevented from, extending in this' dangerous *litter.
The storehouse fOr the firework;. is. on WerLislikd
where. the exhibition; takes place,,Undin the iniinifae-
: tory there is seldom -:more kepi than iriffice
for two or three exhibitions.- The building 'Mid-Igen
used for n similar purpose' for upwards of fifteen teitiis,
and this is the first occasion any Mishap -firis''Oceurred-
i The composition usedin the manufacture was hitt*Walc.
in its explosive force, otherwise it is sUppoiectiNitAlyi
the door been bloWn down' instead ofthraiief;':
unfortunate men bight have escaped. - The tlatnitgeix
the destruction of the- building, and the material it
contained, wilk not, it supposed, exceed 41001.-:

Tire Sox or Tire CHANNEL FLEET. Whigt the
Channel Fleet was anchored in St. Margaret4Hope,
fine healthy male child, about 19 monthcoldi wet left,
either by design or accident, in the engine-room of
Royal Albert, flagship of Admiral Sir Charles Feernihathe
After remaining three days on board withenteanjerline
being obtained as to its parentage, the 11t440,fakaAlkug
was christened Albert Feemantle-44 sJli in velAchihe
was left supplying the. Cheietiate and tite.Adagrathe
surname. The little, fellow has been entered; amt-lba
ship's books, and the Admiral, it is said, declareslials
now the property of the Queen, and that !Aetna give
him up to no one.
• •
INDIAN MUTINY COMPENSATION.--Despatenes .1111 a
been laid before Parliament in which Sir Q. Woh4
states the decision of the government not. to gettns
"more than 10,000,000 rupees for compensation; to be
rateably distributed among the sufferers, whether Euro-
peans or natives of India, whose active loyalty can be
clearly established. In consequence of the condition of
the finances of India, this sum is to be paid out of the
general revenue of the State. The amount was fixed
the principle that in the case of losses qn b"gcl fie,
factories, or crops, it would prohablr reiniburielOthe
loss up to 2,000 rupp.es., sad one-third of all beyond;
but in the %lee af losses of cash, jewels, and,articlep 9f
pei•sonalty, the compensation is limited to one-third 91
the loss, never exceeding 5,000 rupees in one ease.
The Government do not admit claims for lona or 0044
which, but for the mutiny, might have heeLessllted,i4
by insurance offices for lass of premiums 414940 the
death of persons whose lives had been insured.-„,,,,
A BAD BEGINNING.—OR Saturday couple entered
the town of Farnham, in order to be married !tithe
office of the registrar. Previous to• going there er
entered the shop of Mr. Newman, .basket7...ragler-0
rl
ough, for the purpose of percbasiU,g. 40.* o..ttiOrty
while Mr. Newman} wasliatilhe on the bridegrowa, the
tride elect •Maraaged to secrete a new carpet bag under
her mantle, and succeeded in carrying. it awil.ll- 4
soon as they were gone the robbery was diaauTfpial;lll
the retreat of the couple traced (RA.
completed their seered vows NYll.e.ll 1119 'Pr?. P 1144
back the slieP) Vtliere: ;ttegtle
'Vhe married 4fixteratislY :to 161.411 an
the floor the hag she had, stolen, and the.r...,s-eded the
robbery, but it was too I._!:e, her trick was discoirerol
Shg glen tr.if., what pleading would do, and beglie44llo
no further steps might be taken ageiest heei tteOlt:le it
was her wedding day. The prepesy basing been re-
stored, 31r. NaWn44 &eneiro.qsly allowed:her to depart
without proceeding against her.—Surrey Standard.
DEATH OF MR. BILOUGHTO,N, •TIM MALIH11;41:1L-rr
We regret to anuouuce the death a Mr. aroughtmhzo
144 fpr.SQ many years the woe of one of the ractrepoll-
tail police magistrates: Air. Broughton. died hnlhldaY
night, shout five o'clock, at his residence
av * • .- ~orsett-
he
square. On Weasesd . tie Was first seized with
plajadv, •wkirhas terminated his eiiitEnce; atidAich
Owna,swahnicahttsleefkt Onfophioralpeyosi.
fshisArgg.raeoovevaryt,e,lahondilpethtrailiiirmigiii;
sank sad exPired. r. _ n roug-ton was. for setnee*cars
one of Ole magistrates of Worship-street PoliceiXeart,
cad APOII the death of Mr. Rawlinson; whipwairnie-
oilly acknowledged to he one of the best • trates
who ever s4t 4Poa the bench,. •, he . vas aPPoilltßri
to
Marylebone Court, where hojettraitted up to,Abiso a
month ago, when he resigned,his magisterfal:Ceionupen
a pension. He was, it is believed; upward-4441V
years of age, and was universally respected. "
due to the memory of Mr. Broughton to eartbßtoybile
he was one of the beet of magistrates, he wasa raaniyho
used his influence in every way in which he could.dieet
•it, to charitable and philanthropic cbjecbiL
was scarcely a metropolitan charity, of any impertaase
which he did not support, and there are aaanYA4lok
will, now lack the support of an intinentialc skgeMeitsit,
and a cordial friend. , •• etif le emIT
DEALERS IN MARINE STORES.-t-Mr.!SPOORES.:biII
for the regulation of the :business of, thia,neyeteekrga
class of persons defines it as consietiagOUdeelerkjulidd
and broken metal, or metal . goods defaeedo eelporor
manufactured, and requires them •to p/pcnee.a-,•liett4e
from the notices; at a cost of ss:;,:tunialAiects:tliesi
to visitation from the police, who "may inspect,kheir
books and their .goods. Every dealer is to keek•fliA9B.)c
"fairly written," containing an acconnt'of nEtrinp
stores he may become possessed of, and atatizorcap
whom he purchased. them, and also of his sales apijitie
is to purchase only between .Rn.m. and 6 pp.,.,arld,,Rt
to purchase from any one appereetly under aor to
employ any servant or apprentice under .16 to per or
receive maiinostores. He is to give notice4ooWHiere...
if articles come into his possession auswPrinfitil,,thp
description he may have received from the police of
goods that have been stolen ; and he ii to keep
article forty-eight hours without changitkg low or
disposing of it in any way. If he is found in poineeeion
of stolen goods the justices may, if they think 41t, DEd!ir
the goods to be delivered uP to the. owner andj,f4t
appears to them that he had , .ressOu to believe the gaols
were stolen, or if he shall not
,give as account, to tieir
satisfaction how he came by such goods,: he is liid.4clO,
fine or imprisonment- 911 conviction of" any Offßgi' against this Act his license may be suspended.

---------___
Printed and Published by WA unit HENRY PEAT, of No
8, Wesley-street. in the • Parish of :Tortetb-park, at,414
Printing Establishments-3, BRITNBWICX.STILIZT (Goma of
Castle-street), and 40; LEIGII-STRIINT. Liverrocl, . ' ' '
JULY 3, 1860. ~. tt,,,•.,1,.:,..1 .57(


DiMIAS