The Daily Times. — 1860-05-01 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

BILL.--The Refortif Bill .stops_ererything else, and does not move itself. There is a eomplik leg„isititive 'hlock. The itbelieve4 'the; blllT will be withdrawn, and that it has lone been determined that it shall not pass. The House of-.Cofaiiivias it not inclined to cdmrait suicide. It lids a right tozonsiiter it has • a long I& before it. It 115es' not-want to be cat up and. boiled in the bublalin, pot of it ,eucral election in order to be rejnveriatit., 'I he Mites suggtsts a czkapromise,--soznethilil';l6 ,thAt will t4hi ;through Beath -T th honies. he Wlugg ..p promise& Mr:Bright to jump into that quart b4ttle.; 141. now .that AOC in a condition to be. yery.rrnealent; they had better compromise by performing shrii6z.niijile:. ne.,-sible. 'trial,' and ~deditee publicly that, oso'snialir. •• . - an. alteration will not r6inieil sac disrolution.  7#• • . . • • AitNii,PRI7M 'MON is surprising oew =zoo.money is unclaimed where it is, &lola small amounts to ,a Itirge iiumber .of persons. - The annual :account oil .forfeityl'and unclaimed artily prie inorten has lately-1 :been. laidT.before--failiament.. It commences. near the 18091,..and is made up to thc'cluse of 1839. land• ehoi's a suni £415,100 lcft• unclaime` to this 'time7;.l)Ut.that-stitti_has-Pcce'very,greatly in ceased.-by inteiest invesinient when the- funds were very, low,.- so thas:,there -has been paid freethis source fo•the Royal Hospital at Cheisear £40,000 to the koyal Military ASylum, and. £41,144 transferred to ,the ',Exchequer, - making together _£075,395•. . There is still, above £20,000 in hand; Oat the claims in 180 'amounted tp 41i1 10i In the:if:olll.6e of the fifty n rm.e , a Sinn- of no less than £72-4,E14, originally chtimettbris paid to. claimants, the rightful owners. I '-'o.aciwiivn ivas':friittin. of Old i'av a giaac.iciitikle ;" bin iu'uty<or country -there IS riiildi,loa rah that. of the ball-room which vuu=entets•Ha'4,*.traugeri-- 4 know nothiwi- so litieV -fostsi• misa.nthropy...ro man as remainink 1101a.re: eireuinste imr,. without 'a partner. The very. beautr.-:iindllight-beartednesss. ofo the women. .eein = to, assume the shape of„.a.personal injury:. What rie•ht have fg2y.te be happy you Ore mi.,erable % • Whr. does that-pretty pink -dance with that, voung donkey, • who dors not even know how to pita har• sanely throtigh .x.polka? What can that angel fir blue see iu muff,. who does not boom to understand a word sic: -utters, and who evidently has rlOthing to .say for hinisclf . whilst you, oh. accomplished reader T.- who lleVe,,nnltzed in every capital in &trope, and havo.-"eVery topic ofathe season .a, the tip of your tongue, stand part,nerless,.hecauhe you happetfitb have quarrelled withone: steward and don't know other P—On,, tr. IVe.:4. • TRAINING 67 WomrAv.=-4`i'othin,, eitn possiblymore-highly interesting, more derfl; important to the bcst interests of society, than the ,edueatiortal and gene.ral training of women. 'Upon- that.-depends whetherthe Workman. shall have a good housewife for, his whothbr hi'SchildrenShall have a good mother to attend them, whether 141 house shall be. made comfortable and.. happy to -himself, and. thereby a formidable qival (yid the best possible rival) raised -to another pace, of which other place T will not go further at present than to say it neither Las the. coniferts of home, nor, the intocenee of home, nor the. instruction and sound 'relaxation and refreshment of borne', but its eujOyment is obtained'by the sacrifice of the dcpnedic duties, by robbing the wife and childscp:of thepente wiich are spent there to sup-port the indulgence obtained; and in return for these indUltiehtes, the hialtlijef „triad and body alike are undermined, and ultimately are totally subverted.— LoritT  R.= on-v.-F.—The Grand _l', else Constantine, the 'roost urgent advocate of. reform. in the Imperial family, has just availed himself of his supreme authority over the navy of the empire, to introduce aneadrainistra's, tive change 'of the utmost consequence.- Contrary to the tradifilens Eussian autocracy, he has deprived the central -hear& of a considerable portion of the pewera, hithertesveSted'in theirs: He :has raised the more sub-. ottlinit& :14cials to the dignity of responsible boine4, trAiieferting to them the decision of many affairs of minor•ireporte.nee ; and, in order; the bettor to attain this, en&'has altered the prevailing System of collectiel iuriss_ diction for the quicker and more, efficient action of individual jadgraent. If 'the reform should work well, it will have been demonstrated. that there is a remedy for some of the evils of Russian bare:di:ere:v. By the 914 system one hundred officials were employed in reporting case'for one supreme individual (or more eon. rectly his secretery) ,to decide e and the result of this Unnecessary 'multiplicity of hends has not'alit4,l6 Con; tributed towards milling, Mnsesivite 'administration what it isee As a. sequel . to. the recent establishment of lande7rPeasantry in Poland, the Emperor has dcereea that'ithe• village police shall henceforth be superintended by a lOcial authority to be elscted by the inhabitants: •the clay has it 'length arrived _when RaSsian_lieutee. nants-and sergeants will no longer be ahle,to look upon fhe supreme control of a PelieJi poliee -offseeens reretiring occupatien for their old age.--Lotte,rftsm st. Riersburg. 1 hrdes isr.Ort.sxcenss—Sir James -Clarke, the wellknown physician, on. one ,occasion' conaislained, to the CourCol Chancery that a London chemist was -selling Ye pills which-—called Sir James Olarke's Consumption Pills." Moreover, 'he informek the' court that the chemise hart attached the • felloWing audacious story in recommendation :of his quackery : .M By. her .Majesty the Queen's perriiisiiii: Sir J'a'mes Clarke' s consumption I am. folly, aware that, by introducing' my cure for consumption as a patent medicine., it will create sonic astonishMent in the niiiv.N of' the profession, ,but it is °lily by having recourse to such means that the knowledgesef.the_diacovery can-be disseminated amongst those unfortunate persons' Whom it. has been my great aim....to rdlieve," It veaseeyident, from the wording. of ,the unscrupulous chemist wished the pnhlie to suppose that:Sir Jamb 'Clarke. Was addiesing them, and that the' chensist seas, up ;n the whole, perpetrating as cool and impudent a ,fraud, as his. perverted ingenuity could, suggest. Foraall-thiA; howefe'r, Sir James Clarke could nit obtain thesinjunction for_whieh he prayed, the ecairtinfolining. him that hi, proper remedy was an action for libel. They came to this decision, we believe, with some reluctance, but there was no. ether nitertiative.. It was to ,no purpose. _that-the- counsel employed by Sir James. ditepted ,the attention of the judges to a cage tried before Lard Eldon. in -which Lord Byron ha& succeeded in reitraining a publisher from publishing as his a poem whiebehe riot Writfen. "If Sir James Clarke had been in-the habit of making pills as ,:Lord Byron was in the habit of poems," said Lord Longdale, " the eme..m.ight have been .different."—Dicksnt's 4(1 the Tier Round.r 116,, t .4 see ss eve. ,seee no .1 •