The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1881-06-18 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

THE ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THE LIVERPOOL TOWN HALL.  What appears to be another daring Fenian outrage occurred on Friday morning ht Liverpool. Soon after four o'clock a deliberate attempt was made to blow up the Town Hall, but the two men engaged in the work were disturbed before they had time to complete their arrangements. They were seen to place a bag on the steps of the western door of the hall, but seeing they were watched, they ran away. A constable pursued them, and after some trouble apprehended the men, who were in possession of loaded revolvers. In the meantime another constable examined the bag, and finding a fuse burning inside it, he dragged it into the street, when an explosion • occurred. Inside the bag was a piece of gas-piping , filled with an explosive substance said to be more powerful than gunpowder. The force of the explosion smashed a large number of windows of the hall and the adjacent buildings, but fortunately did no other damage. The men apprehended were named Mclievitt and Barton—the former an Irishman, and the latter a Seotchman of Irish descent. Documents have been found upon the prisoners connecting them with the Fenian brotherhood, and it is also believed the prisoners were concerned in the recent attempt to blow up the police station. The prisoners were on Saturday taken before Mr. Raffles, the stipendiary magistrate. They were charged under two sections cf two different Acts of Parliament—first, with damaging a building with intent to murder ; and next., with putting down an explosive substance, with intent to damage a building. The two constables, Read and Casey, were examined, and having related the facts as to the explosion and capture of the prisoners, a remand was granted. What looks like an organised attempt to rescue the two prisoners was discovered and promptly frustrated early on Sunday morning. A police-constable on duty in the neighbourhood of the borough prison at Walton saw a body of between two and three hundred own marching in the direction of the gaol. By a short cut he reached the gaol in advance of them, and the governor, having been apprised, called upon all the warders, armed them with loaded carbines and revolvers, and, stationing some of them outside the gaol on guard, they so effectually cowed the rescue party, that a.s soon as they found they had been outwitted they separated and fled in all directions.  THE BLOOD, BRAIN, NERVES, LIVER, LUNCS, AND SKIN restored by Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS FOOD, which cures, without medicine or expense, habitual constipation, dyspepsia, cough, asthma, bronchitis, indigestion, catsumption, acidity, phlegm, diarrheea, dysentery, liver complaints, flatulewy, distension, hwmorrhoids' nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, cable, rheumatism gout, am a ptions, corruption and poverty of the }Lod, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, low spirits, spleen, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, nausea and vomiting after eating, even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, exhaustion, epilepsy, paralysis, atrophy, wasting diseases, feverish breath. 35 years' invariable success with adults and delicate cnildren 100,000 cures of cases considered hopeless. Four times as nourishing and sustaining as meat, it saves fifty times its cost in drugs. It contains all the gluten and phosphates, and the nitrogenous elements necessary for the building up of the human frame in a sound and healthy condition. mot;fyiny and renerriay the blood of adults as well as children, its universal adoption as the most sustaining and cheapest of diets will, in a few generations, develop a race free from all the imperfections we now witness in endless variety, and in the enjoyment of healthy organs, beauty of frame antl • power of intellect. Experience of Dr. B. E. Routh, physician to the Samaritan Hospital for Women and Children, London, after analysing sixteen other kinds of Food Among the vegetable substances, Du Barry's Food is the best. Naturally rich in phosphoric acid, chloride of potassium, and casein° (the elements of blood, brain, bone, and muscle), it has cured many women and children afflicted with atrophy and marked debility. The absence of the above elements in bread and pap and other farinaceous food is the great cause of the fearful mortality of infants-31 per 100 in their first year.— B. E.