Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-25 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLTGENCE—YEsTzEDAy. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MIC MAN,FIELD. ATTEMPT TO RESCUE Detective officer Carlyle, brought up a fellow named Thomas Stewart, a cooper, charged with attemptirg to rescue a prisoner from him. He said he was coriveyirg a man named Guy, who was charged with an attempt t.) poison his wife, to the Station-h use, when two carters (Guy being a master carter, living in Caeapside) and the prisoner followed him. The prisoner asked him where he was going ? and he told him, when he swore he should not take the prisoner, and caught hold of him. He was drunk at the time and witness took him into Ott tody. The prisoner was fined ss. ETR2ET Rensear —A well dressei young woman named Mary Anne Snahh, (not previously known to the police) was charged with stealing a gold pin, value 12s. from Mr. Edward Trenton, of 22. Lontion.road. The complainant was passing along West Derby Road, the pse , ious might, -about a quarter before e`ev;.n o'clock, when the prisoner accosted him, and asked him to see her safe home, as she resided is the neighbourhood. He ielesei, when she passed her hand rapicly across his breast and he instantly missed his pin. He caught hold of the pri soner, and called a gentleman who was passing to assist him, and that gentleman piekel the pin off the ground where the woman was standing. The prisoner was orclerei for trial, when Mr. Clough asked his Worship to eeman her, as there was a gentleman at the A. - elphi Hotel whom the prisoner was suspected of robbing. She was remanded accordingly. THE BAD " ArtZEL."—Robert Angel, the Prussian, who was remanded on a charge of having obtained £8 from a Gernaan by means of false pretences, the details of which case were published in our paper of Monday, was brought up. Mr. Burcheret, the Prussian Consul, proved that the prisoner had not lodgei any money with him. The prisolier was sent for trial. DECL'ELtATM ASSAULT.—EIIen O'Brien wee brought uo on remand, chinied with having violently assaulted Elizabeth Loftus, in Simpson-street. The prisoner struck the complaisant a desperate:blow with a can ilestick on the head, which -endangered her life for some time. Surgeon Pope, of the Southern Hospital, said the patient was much itjured. She had had erysipelas, but it was now past. The prisoner was sent fir trial. CHARGE AGAINST A CAPTAIN —William Paolo Carruena, captain of the ship Emanuel Tayliaforro, from Constanti nople, was -charged by a tide-surveyor, named David M'Clure, with having concealed 4 lbs of cigars, the va'us of which was £2 2s The cigars were found concealed in the cabin, and the captain said it was an apprentice who put the cigars where the officer got them. He was fined £2 3e. , which was paid. BIRKENHEAD. I,STZALING 3 COiT.— George Butler, a navvie, living at the Dock Cottages, was charged with stealing a coat, the property cf D.;.vii Dowd, a fellow labourer. The case was short, the prosecutor proving that he saw it safe on his bed side on Monday morning last. Abraham Barr, a pst,vn broker's assistant at the North Ead of Birkenhead, pro duced the coat, which had been pledged by the prisoner, for Ss, directly after the robbery, a.:d Inspector Davies, said that he apprehended the prisoner on the same evening at a public-houee in Bi,ker.head, who admitted that he had taken the coat and pledged it for Bs, bet it was only done as a joke ; Davies., however, thought it was not such a joke as ought to be allowed at this season of the year, and locked him up. Upon searching the prisoner, two other Fawn -tickets for coats, besides the one for the coat in -question, was found upon him, which had been ple 'gad within the last two mon:hs The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said, "I did pledge the coat, but I meant to take it out again on Saturday and return it." Committed for trial. PREnTiTATION Os A PIECE OF PLATE — . Harriet Williams, a respectahy-clad young woman, was brought up under the Lltowing circumstance. During Monday after noon she went to ihe shop of Mr. Bolt, a jeweler, in Chester street, and offered the handle of a silver :etspoon for sale. The handle was bent double, and the bowl appeared to have been very recently broken off, added to which, the initials "G. 8.," were engraved on it. Mrs. Bolt, to whom it was offered for sale, questioned her about it, and from the very strange answers she received she thought it her duty io retain it until she could corn muu:cate with the police, and to enable her to do so she made some excuse and told the women to call again. She did call again, and Hodgson, the detective officer, asked her to walk to the police office to give an account of it, . which she did by saying her mother and Mrs. BilFngton, residing at Sutton, had given it to her. Yeste: day morn ing the n.other was in atten , lance, and stated a nurse girl who had nursed the child of some lady residing in Queen-square, Liver f 001, had given it to her, after she had left that lady's service, and she (Mrs. Billington) had given it to her dau,hter. The spoon handle Wa, ordered to be detained, that ingo'ries mght be made, and the prisoner was allowed to go at large, the officer stating that he should have no difficulty n finding her if wanted. Loss OF TWO VALUABLE Ho n SlM—Joseph Leach, a labourer, employed by Messrs. Thompson, at the Great Float Dock Works, was charged with misbehaviour while in their service. The prisoner was engaged as a driver of. two horses, used in drawing ballast waggons, and while so employed on Monday afternoon, left the hors s standing on a railway siding, while he went some 30 or 40 yards t the harness shed. Shortly at er a lecomotive engine, used in drawing waggons, was coming on a line of rails, the c-m -trary way to which the horses were going, and when it got near to the horses, one of them saddenly turned round, and its hind quarter came ill contact with the engine, and some of its harness having got entangle in the wheel, they were both dragged along and killed. Committed for 21 days hard labour in the house of correction. COUNrY COURT -Y1 SIERDAY. BREORB J. K. BLAIR, REQ., JUDGE. This was the opeln:.; day of the second Novem' er court. The following arrangement was made for the tisposal rf the husiuet:,s :—Tuesday (yesterda3), judgment summoneF, insolvents, &a ; Weanesday (this daj), 90 'eases at h past, 10 o'clock, and 60 c-.ses at 12 o'cluc't ; Thursdar, 30 actions for sums of £lO and upwards; Frirtly. 90 C3' Cs at half past 10 o'cl , ck, and 131 at 12 o'cl. ck ; Tuesday, D, :c Ist, 90 casts at half past 10 o'clock, alai 62 at 12 o'clo,:k ; Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, 90 ea..; s at half prytt 10 o'clock, and 61 at 12 o'clock; Mars:lay, Dec 3rd, 90 eases tV past 10 o ' clock, and 61 at 12 o'clock; Friday, Dec. 4 b, several aijourued cases. M'MASTER v TH3 COIiPORA.TION , F Honour delivered jud : 4msnt in this case,,which was hoard last Wednesday. It was an action to recover th; value of a portion of the harness of a cart I,fr, with the cart in the sheds atcched to the Corporation 11.yrnarket, and the question involved wrs, whether the C.a-porati'in, by charg ing a rent cf GI per night for carts using the i.heds, rendered ihemselves liable for the safety of anlthing besides the cart itself. His Honc , ur held that in this s,:e the Corporation must be held to be liable for the value of the article in question, which was lost in the shed for which they charged rent, and gave judgment for the plaintiff accordingly. INSOLTINTS, • Bobinsm &met - , ins,venr., w2s supp)rted by Mr. ihfghton and Mr. Grocott, ,vaq cppo el by Mr. Asp. In co:neve . ..lce of the LH I n - railit t.s of notice n )t having been coiaplitd will,, ttie c.se was tied :o a future day. Wiliam Alpo. t, invdvenr, was tupported by Mr. Ch ton, and opposed by IV - . Hortwr, on tediait of several creditors.. The gr. u - 1 of orposi i-n stated by Mr. Ruiner was that a very large propott:o,i of the debts returned on in=olvern'a schedule was stated to be due to his brother, who resided in London, which was urged as a circumstance of suspicion, eallinz f.,r fur her it quirv. It was stated the awount of insolver's debts was £2,064, while the -credits were £8 Gs 81 Of the sum mentioned, £998 was represented to be due to i , Jiolvent's brother. It was also cb . ktt fi that tho insolvent had incurred debts without any re tsonable prosiiect of beirg able to pay them. Insavent had been engaged in business as a builder, architect, and surveyor. His Honour thought it would he de:irable to have insolvenh's brother Tires ,t to :Ave a fuller enplana tion of the tr,insaetievs. Mr. Cifilton said he had the solicitor of the insolvent's hto.hrr, Mr. Frodsitam, prcs2r.! - , who could give all the reTtired exr;ltnations. Mr. nod sham stated that ha had th:: brolhet's accounts an vouchers present. He did not at all object to the brother being brought down if it were necessary. Mr. Cailtan asked at whose expense the brother was to be brought down. His Honour thought insolvent ought to have his brother here Mr. Chilton ta'd the opposinc , creditor, if he thought it necessary, could subpoena the broth r and bring him down His Honour thouent the cr e dit or was - ent i t ! e d to d eman d that the brotht•rsh ' ould he examined, am that the insolvent, w:tcn he Ind been so much mixed . up with hi m i n b us i ness, was b oun d to hash him presen'. 'rho ca e was therefor;; at joorned- to Monday nf xt, at ten o'clock. lhotnrot Peycoa was supported by Ur. Irme, who appeared for Mr Bremner, and opposed by Mr. WJAburn. Final order granted. J;:mes Alkop? was supported by Mr. Grey, and received his final order unopposed. William Tetley was supported by Yr. WHenry, and unopposed. Final order granted. S, Vera! other insolvent applications were heardi•none of postes,ed ne pahlic inttt es' One insolvent, mined Parr, had his petition dismissed becausa be appeared in (s)urt iu a state of intoxication. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GEFAT TASTE, at:LE COMPANY'S, ititnetagh street. MYSTERY AND IMAGINATION. The followitg is taken from the p)l!ce reports of the Cork Repo,ter : Mr. Crooke of Cro-kstown, summoned a well dressed young woman, 0 -, out twenty-five years of age, named Be now living 'n Austen's late, on a c)arg.3 of assault. Mr. Croke h iving presented himself at the table to be Sworn, Mr. P. O'Conneil, fir defeLdant, said : Mr. Crook, be fore you proceed with this case, I now recommend you as a gentleman whom I know for a long time, and for whom I have the grea'e4 respect, to withdraw it. Mr Crooke: If you prarai4e for this young lady that the will not assault me again in the street hiss Thltz : I'll brain you, as sure as God is in Heaven —you're a great ruffian. Mr. O'Connell : You throw this poor creature on the world; for your own sake it is better you should not procoecl with the case, and I now again ask you to with draw it. Mr. Crooke: If she enters into her own recogni-ancei that she will not assault me again in the streets, I am with fied. By the advice of Mr. O'C )nnell, Miss Boltz then con sented to enter into her own recognisances not to assault Mr Crooke again Mr. Donegan : You had better take care, ray good girl. - Mr. 0 Connell : She has a ground of action. Fir, against a migistra•e of this county, who, for his conduct torrards her, has been removed from the commission of the peace. Mr. Crooke : She fancies I have samsthitg to do with it. Miss Beltz : It is no fancy at all ; you did it. The proceedings and statements in this me were invested with a mystery which, to the repor'ers and public, vas quite inexplicable ; the case, 89 far as it proceeded, was conducted entirely in hints and insinuations. At LTIVIS & COMPANY'S, Ranehigh-street, EON'S are CLOT ED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year F,xOEMO'+S TAKE OF TIER RINGS —A Norfolk paper says: --.‘ The take of herrings at Yarmouth last week has been enormous—quite unprecedented in the annals of our fisheries. In two days alone (Thursday and Friday), the number of herrings brought in by about 100 of the boats reached - the almost incredible figure of 1,000 lasts. Some boa's had fifteen and even sixteen hots each, which in times past used to bs considered a very fair catch for any single boat in the entire herring voyage. As each last of herrings contain 13,000 fish,. it fellows that the total number landed here in the two days above named was 13.200,000 herrings" A correspondent noticing this P sra g'apht suggests that it would be well to inquire to what extent this catch is owing to an incraase in the quan tity of netting employed by the fishermen. Exolairely for CLOTHI VG InY3 from six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COIIPANY, Stanslsgu-sttoo THE NORTMERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOLI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1587. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS IN IIJNDON, At the Mansion-house Police-court, on Y e e ti d ay , , Thomas Piper, of 173, Biehopsgate-street Without and Mr. John Young, of 35, King-street, Chetrtide, architect, were summoned for having, on the 19th in Atant, unlawfully and indecently disinterred and dog up t'set dead bodies and portions of dead bodies of divers pfareens„ whose names were unknown, end unlawfully, know . segly, and injuriously, placed and permitted the said cad bodies, then in a state of der - imposition. to be aetd remain .exnosed to the open air, whereby divers unss'aolesome smells did arise therefrom, and the air was theireby greatly corrupted and infected, to the danger teed common nuisance of al' her Majesty's lieges there inhabiting and residing Rec. Mr Pearson, city solicitota attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Harting for the defendants. Mr. Pearson, in opening the proceedings said it appeared that Mr. Young was a surveyor, and Mee Piper, contractor, for the erection of a school adjoining the Catholic chapel in Moorfields. For the purpose of the erection they found it necessary to excavate the burial ground, and in course of doing so found it necessary to remove the bodies of persons interred there. In the city, during the removal of the charchsea it had frequently been found necessary to remove the bodies of the dead, but it had bean the practice to hoard in the ground, so as to prevent their indecent exposure, and to place some one of education there to protect the feelings of the living, in the decorous treatment of the remains of the dead. lie was sorry to say this practice bad been disregarded in the present instance. lie did not wish to excite feelings of disgust by gain; into details which w,uld be proved in evidence, but a circum stance had just come to his knowle 'ge which rendere l it absolutely necessary for him to bring the matter fully before his lordship It appeared that a discovery had just been made by the pelice that a greet quantity of human bones that had beea deposited in this churchys,rd, had been taken away and sold to a marine store dealer. He entirely acquitted the deenclants, who were men of high respectability, from being parties to this transaction ; but still, men who ware under their control, or who ought to have been under their control, had been guilty of this gross outrage upon the common feelings of humanity. The rev. gentleman who had the , flicial ecclesiastical management of Moor fields Chapel, with whom he (Mr. Pearson) had commu• nicated, and who was in court, had been told by the superior Board of Health, that the ground might be used for the site of a school under certain restrictions. He was sorry Mr. Patterson had not been directed to reply to the officer of health of the City of Loudon, but that fact did not discharge Dr Letheby from his duty in seeing that the requirements of the law were not disregarded [A. very offensive and sickly charnel house sort of smell was now csmplained of in the court, and was found to arise from a bag of bones which had been brought from the marine store dealer's alluded to by Mr. Pearson ; and they were ordered to be ins aatly removed.] Mr. Pearson proceeded. He was about to say that some of the human remains that had been displaced by the advice of Dr. Letheby had been put in a vault and walled up. her metically sealed, in fact, and it was Dr. Letheby's opinion that, if their f rther removal wag necessary, it ought not to take place till the cold weather had set in, so as to avoid the noisome smell that would otherwise arise, Mr. Pearson was about to cell witnesses, when Mr. Harting said the announcement of the discovery of the sale o' human bones had come upon the defendants altogether by surprise. They had no idea of such a thing before they entered the court, and he therefore must ark for an adjourn meat of the proceedings to give them time for inquiry. Mr. Pearson said the announcement of the sale of the bones was only made to him ten minutes before he opened his case, and he then immediately made it known to Mr Piper. Under such circumstances the application for a postponement was so fair that he dii not intend to oppose it. He would assent to the arrangement, but only under an assurance that Mr. Piper would give him every assistance in discovering the men who had sold the belle!, so that they might be brought to justice. Mr. Piper would be delighted to do so. He had, however, had two men coast ntly watching the ground. and it was their opinion that it was impossible the bones could have come from there. He was glad also to say that the ground from which the bodies had been taken had been filled up with lime concrete, and the vault where they hail been placed walled up. The proceedings were then adjourned for a week. ADMIRALTY COURT.-NOVEMBER 21. BRFORE •DR LUSHINGTON. BROMVICagIkVEN. — SALVAGE.—III this case the owners, masters and crews of two steam-tugs belonging to the port of Sander'and, named the Whitwell and the Gipsy King. c'aimed the sum of .C6OO for services rendered to a Ditch barque named the Broutvershaven, about 600 tons burden, on the 2nd of Ap7il last. It appeared that on the morning of that thy. shortly before eight o'clock, the Whitwell fa! in wi:h the Brcuwershaven, about a mile and a-half from the port of Sunderland, in tow of the steam tug Bee, which 'was endeavouring to convey her in °dock. At the request of the master of the Bee, the Whitwell came to her assistance, but the two tugs were unable to get the bat qua into port, and while they were endeavouring to do so the tow rope of the Bee Enke. The barque thereupon dropped her anchor, which drsgged, and, as the salvors alleged, she was in peril of being driven upon the south rocks. The two tugs then endeavcurcd to take her out to sea, as a &gaal hid been made that she could not enter the dock, but were unable to succeed. They then hailed the Gipsy King, e hich came to their a , sir•tance, and the three tugs took the barque out to sea The owners cf the barque resisted the demand on the ground that this was an ordi• nary towing ease, the vessel never having been in such peril es the salvors represented. They asserted that the tugs were thrown offdirectiv•they had taken the barque out to sea and that the Bee had claimed and rweived nothing beyond the ordinary charge for towage, which was, they contended, all to which the two other tugs were entitled. The value of the barque had been estimated by the salvors at abont £6,000, and £l5 had been tendered to the two tugs and rejected. De. Addams and Dr. Thies aegued the ease on behalf of the salvors ; Dr Jenner and De. Deane for the owners, The learned Judge was of opinion, looking at the state of the wind and weather at the time the service was rendered, and at the position cf the barque, and at 'he difficulties which the tugs had to en,•otinter in renderirg the service, that this was a salvage, and not a towege ser vice. He should therefore award tho sum of £2O. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF MISDEIIEtINOUR. James Cowan, an elderly man, surrendered to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court, on Monday, for mis• demeanour, in having published certain indecent and libellous placards. The defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. Serjeant Parry, who was specially retained with Mr. Talfoni d Salter, on behalf of the defendant, addressed the court, and said that the defendant had adopted the course of p'eading guilty to this charge, upon an understanding tha - had been come to with his learned friends, Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark, who appeared for the prosecution, that he should be allowed to enter into his own recognizance to appear and receive the judgment of the court upon a future occasion, if he sheuld.be called upon to do so, but that no such proceeding should be taken if the offence were not repeated. The defendant, he was instructed, was a medical gentleman of great skill and of considerable practice, residing in Westminster, and in a moment of excitement he had put forth certain placards, which were undoubtedly of an illegal character, and he had explained to him that they were so, and the defendant was now satisfied that he had done wrong, and had plealed guilty, and would undertake not to repeat the offence. The object of the prosecution he understood t 3 be chiefly to prevent a repetition of the offence ; and as the defendant had pleaded guilty, and would be under a recognizance to al pear and receive the judgment of the Court if the offence were repeated, it appe Ind to him that the requirements of justice would be satisfied by the course he had suggested, and the defendant would understand that the issuing of such placards - was illegal, and that it would be at his peril if he repeated the offence. Mr. Thdkin said that the act imputed to the defend , nt, who, ha believed, did carry on the profession of a medical man somewhere in West minster, was the exhibition of libellous and offensive placards outside his shop, and he was very glad that the course that had been taken by his counsel rendered it unnecessary to produce these placards in court, as they were of the most indecent and obscene description. They were also calculated to create dissension among the Queen's troops, and to prevent persons from en'ieting, and the exhibition also caused crowds of persons to assemble, and occasioned a public nuisance. His learned Mend had rightly stated that the object of the prosecution was to suppress this illegal proceeding, and he did not object to the course that was proposed to be taken by the defendant, because, if there should be any repetition of the offence, the defendant might at once be called up to receive the judgment f the Court. He added, that he hoped that the defendant was acting in good fai.h, but he was informed that placards of a similar kind were exhibited outside the premises of the defendant at that very moment. Serjeant Parry said he was instructed that this was not so, ani that the placard was merely of a medical character. He believed the defendant was acting sincerely in the matter, and, as his advocate, he must understand from him that, if he repeated the offence, he weulA 1 - e acting most improperly. Mr Bodkin said he was told that the pla cards now exhibited were not at all of a medical character, but that one of them contained a most indecent attack upon an illustrious personage. However, he should not object to the defendant entering into a recognizance to appear and receive the judgment of the court, if he should be required to do so, because, if he should continue to publish those offensive placards, he could be brought up in a few hours, and the court would then deal with the case as it should think fit. The Recorder said that as the counsel representing the Crown were content that the course suggested by the defendant's counsel should be taken, the Cou t would not of course, offer any objecti en ; but at the same time, he wished it to be understood that if a conviction had taken place the defendant would have been dealt with in a very different manner, and the Court would have passed a severe sentence. It was essential to the public interests that offences of this description should be put down, and the defendant should bear in mind that if ho repeated the offence he would be brought up and severely punished. The plea of guilty was then taken, and the defendant, having entered into a personal recognizance in the sum of £2OO to appear and receive the judgment of the Court, if he should be called on to do so, was discharged from custody. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GIEA r TASTE, at LT,WIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. NARROW ESCAPE OF A GERMAN EDITOR.—The Treves Gazelle says :—Mr. Gall, editor of the Telegraph published here, bad been arrested at Stuttgart, at too demand of Bavaria, for larguage used against the Bevarian administration. Being taken to his lodgings at Stuttgart to get his effects, he managel to lock the door on the peiice officer, and then away, get into a carri..ge, which was obtained for him by a friend. He has now arrived at Treves, where, by the Federal law, he c Ingot be arrested. ESCAPE OF A CUNVICC AT CHATIIAM.—For some weeks past, several gangs of convicts have been employed in breaking stones and laying them down in the military road which belongs to-the Boird of Orenance. On Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, one of them effected his escape from the gang. He took his course towards Chatham lines, wee was vigorously pursued by several keepers, who twice fired at him, but owing to his sharp ruining, he manage I to get into the open ccuntry between Rainham and Gillingham. His name is Thomas King, and he was under sentence of four years' penal servitu having been tried for theft and desertion from the 4 h Light Dragoons. Owing to the reward of £5 for his ap prehension, a number of men from Chatham are gone in pursuit of him. TILE WOUNDED FRENCH IN THE CRIMEA.—Dr. G Scrive, head-surgeon of the expeditionary forces of France during the war with Russia, has just published a statistical report on the subject of the wounded whom the French military surgeons had to deal with during the expedition, that is to say, from the landing at Gallipoli, down to the evacuation of the Crimea. Altogether, 43,044 French soldiers were wounded, including those who were immediately killed or died afterwards from their wounds. Of the whole 23 870 occured in the trenches. The storming of the g-een Mamelon, of the white batteries, of the Malakoff (twice), of the Little Redan, and of the Central Bastion, added 10,004 more. Finally, the three battles of the Alma, In karman, and Traktir furnished 2,240 ca7es. From this it appears thet battles in the open field are far loss dangerous to life and limb than siege operations, and storming of works in particular. AFFECFING INCIDENT.—It is with sincere regret that we insert in our obituary of this week the intinittim of the death of a your!g man i clanging to this town, who expired on bo mrd th ) Earl of Caithness, steamer, in Pelteneytown harbour, on Saturday Inst. The deceased, Mr. Alexander Mowat, son of the late Mr. A. Mo Nat, merchar t, was among the now considerable num'ser of young men belonging to Wick who have graduated in their profession as compositors in the office of this paper, and who have sits.qunitly held respectable siiuelens in connection with the press in this country or in the colonies. At. the close of his apprentice— thip, Mr. Mowat proceeded to Edinburgh, and the e and in Glas E ;ow he wan recognised among his co employes as one cscclli .g, in various respects, the rn..j nity of the members his profession. He was also, and more wi tele, ktown in other circle', as a vocalist of very rare abilities and accomplishments, possessing as he did a powerful bass veice which he had carefully cultivated until he could almost with no disadvawage have competEd with the celebrated artiste, Herr Fortnes, and hal he lived he witild, there is little doubt, have attain-d in musical circles a very eeviable reputation. Letierly, howevca a serious pul monary affection compdled him to relinquish his en , * 6 igement., and on his p i ss age t o Wi c k, b y t h e E ofCaithncss, in the hopes of being vs ored by his native air, he became so much worse that in a Inv hours after the arrival of the vets -1 he died on board, very much regretted by his many acqu iintances in the place a his nativity.—John O'Groett Journal. RAILWAY TRAVELLING IN CANADA.— JOURNEY OF TILE GOVERNOR GENERAL BETWEEN QUEBEC AND TORONTO IN 15 lIOURS, BY GRAND TRUIi RAILWAY !—His Excellency the Governor General, on the arrival of the Indian in port, having expressed a wish to proceed from Quebec to Montreal, and thence to Toronto, by crank Trunk Rail way, arrangements were immediately made by Mr. Bidder, General Manager of the Company, to place at the disposal of His Exellency a special train to convey him and suite from Quebec to Toronto. The journey, a distance of 500 miles, was performed in 15 hours, but as two hours and a half must be deducted for stoppages, including an hour for dinner at Kingston, the running time is theroby reduced to twelve and a half hours,—making the rate of speed 40 miles an hour for twelve consecutive hours. Such running being managed on a single line of rails, and without, as we aro informed, interfering in any way with the ordinary trains. reflects not only the greatest credit on the officers generally and their efficient management, but also affirdi very conclusive ppoof that the construction of the road must be of first rate character to warrant such high speed for a continuous journey of 500 miles. Comparing this journey of His Excellency with the locomotion of only a few years back, by which at least a fortnight would have been occupied in the transit between Quebec and Toronto, the Province has reason to be proud of their great national rai witse l h r ea o inh a taas d dr , saate y hnr noble aigattehid: aigtnr, e od u w, ent e rprise," or destined withpri s internallye , its of a growth y 'l et tbhthe to a chie v e ir c e a: d n i :d e w. ettestrengthensperaoYuiedhopesYha. e tm e h s e t success eExxpnd eitni w oun i tshwat hiemanner pleased increasingin t wo hti,xe p hp ro r ip s i e rity of the Province. performed.—Montreal Paper. li jo is ur :g uey Datifi h e a a r ,b een eant Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to TwaAy Year! , .LEWIB & COMPA2IY, Ranolegb-,girosi. ALARMING- OCCURRENCE ON BOARD A RIVER STEAM-BOAT. On Sunday afternoon, between eleven and twelve o'clock the numerous passenge s on board the Citizen G. Loudon and Chelsea steam-boat were painfully excited in conse • quence of the following unfortunate occurrence. It appears that the steam-boat, after taking in her passengers, was being backed to the pier at Paul's Wharf, when, by an accident, owing principally to the state of the tide, the vessel struck one of the anchors of the " dummy " forming the outer part of the pier, and the whole weight of the steam-boat and her passengers resting on one of the flukes of the anchor, caused the bottom of the vessel 10 give way, and in an instant afterwards the steamer began to fill in the foremcst cabin. The captain, on finding what had occurred, turned the boat astern, and al er drifting about thirty yards, she settled upon the dry shore, when another of the same company's boats came alongside and took on board the passengers from the injured steamer, who were all terribly alarmed, but happily none of them were injured. A number of barges, and another steamer, were engaged to weigh the craft, and it was expected that by the foll m ing tide she would be able to be taken into dock in ordtr to be repaired. REV. J. K. GLAZEBROOKE TO T 1 7,2 REV. J. MACNAUGHT. TO THE EDITOR OF THZ F.ORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—lt would have berJn a sufficient answer to Mr. Macnaught's atten:‘pts to render the meaning of the expression, " 'Thy Word," (John xvii , 17,) doubtful to have replied, that the expressions quoted by him for this purpose are not the same as it. " The Word" of the Lord, (Psalm xxxiii., 6,) and " The Word," (John i., 1), are evidently derived from " Thy Word," the latter being distinguished from the two former by the epithet " Thy," which constitutes its specific difference. The criticism, then, of Mr. Macnaught, in this instance, is loose, incorrect, and irrelevant. And, yet, in so important a point, where the whole question at issue, of the infallibility of God's Word, may have been, and I maintain confidently, has been decided by this declaration of Christ's, " Thy word is Truth"—great caution ought to have been used. Mr. Macnaught's persuasion, "that it is totally impossible to believe that there is any sort of infallibility in the Bible," has apparently influenced him in his irreverent quibble on our Lord's own words. "If I tell you ye will not believe," said our Lord to the Chief Priest and Scribes, (Luke xxii., 6,7,) and there is no declaration, how plain soover, and unequivocal, which the perverseness of Unitarian and Rationalistic criticism would not attempt to bond to preconceived opinions. I must plainly declare that any man who is capable of committing a glaring error in his attempts at criticism, like the one pointed out above, does not deserve any, notice whatever, and I am not at all surprised at the Bishop of Chester's contemptuous silence. Mr. Macnaught goes on S—". But if the term Word of God be not always applied in Scripture as a name for the Bible ; how does Mr. Glazebrooke know that it is so applied, in John xvii., 17 ?" Now, in the first place, the expression, " The Word of God" is not in that passage at all, and that Mr. Macnaught has substituted it for the ex pression really used, " Thy Word," is an act of disingenuousness, and proves plainly how closely he should be watched in his criticisms. It is true, he says, " the term Word," and marks that term in italics, but his want of accuracy consists in stating it as being part of the expression " The Word of God," which is not the fact, (John xvii., 17. There can be no dispute, it may be supposed, as to whether our Lord's own words are inspired, and this fact ought to have led Mr. Macnaught to use a holy caution not to add to them, or take from them, or alter them at all. It is owing to the want of this holy awe that Mr. Macnaught has fallen into the grevious sin of contradicting what may be shewn to be the evident meaning of our Lord's words. Our Lord says :—" Thy Word is Truth.' —not " true," observe, but ‘` Truth," its substan tive. Then how can it contain error? as, accord ing to Mr. Macnaught's assertion, it does contain error. But Mr. Macnaught disputes the fact that these words refer to the Bible, i e , whether " Thy Word " is a name given here to the Scriptures, and defies one to the proof that. our Lord meant the Scriptures. Whether Mr. M. acknowledge it or not, one would suppose he cannot but perceive, that if it is proved that in the proposition, " Thy word is Truth," " Thy Word" signifies the Scriptures, and that c"rruth" is aXneita the substantive—it cannot but mean Truth itself, unmixed with error, i. e infallible. The proposition then will be " The Scriptures are infallible Truth," which is the point in dispute. No candid person can, I imagine, deny the soundness of this deduction. No accurate critic can deny its correctness. I am deliberately of opinion that Mr. M. is bound in fairness and common honesty to recant, unless indeed he thinks himself entitled to contradict even our Lord's own words. Mr. M'sareason has con vinced him " that there is no sort of infallibility in the Bible," and he asserts that " the reason of man is instituted by God to be superior to any rule of Truth." Now, the question is, will' Mr. M. bow to our Lord's own words, as to the infallibility of Scripture, or will he boW to his own reason ? But Mr M. demurs to the interpretation here put upon our Lord's words. Let us, then, examine whether it can be proved to be the only correct one.—First, then as to the terms, "Thy Word." The terms " Thy Word," whenever used in Scripture, signify, the words uttered, either written, or unwritten. In the Psalms, especially, they are used most frequently, to signify the Old Testament Scrip tures, as Psalm exix , 16., " I will delight myself in thy statutes, I will not forget Thy Word ;' " and v. " Mine eyes prevent the night watches. thAt I might meditate in ' Thy Word ;' " v. 103, " Thy Word' is a lamp un'o my feet, and a light unto my path " Indeed, so frequently are these terms, " Thy Word, applied to the Scriptures, that we may consider them a distinctive name for them,—eonsecrated to that. special purpose—so that he whose ear is habituated to Scriptural language is immediately reminded, on hearing them, of the Holy Scsiptures. That the New 'Testament was not written at the time when our Lord said " Thy word is truth," makes no difference whatever as to the application of this declaration to it, because both the unwritten word, and that which was to be written afterwards, may be, and are, included in the general term 3 " Thy Word," because our Lord says, v. 20, " Neither pray I for these alone, but for them also which shall believe on me, through their war I." Now it is only the written word that can benefit the Church throuhout all ages. The question is, does " Thy Word" signify the Scriptures or not, in the passage under consideration? Oar Lord prays Sanctify them through thy Truth." The Truth then is God's truth, " thy truth," and it was communicated tithe Apostles, far our Lord says ; v. 8, 0 I have given unto them the wordy which thou gayest tne." What than was the Truth of Gud " the Words" which were given to the Apostles, but thy Gospel ! When, therefore, our L rd says " Thy Word is Truth," as explaining whet was the truth he meant, it is in fact saying'' Thy Gospel is Truth." Th tt the " Words " (v. 8) do signity the Gospel we may see, Jahn xii , 48, " He that rejeeteth me and receiveth not my words, bath one that ,judgeth him : the.word that I have spoken, the same shall judge him in the list day ; (49) for I have not spoken of myself, but t' e Father which sent me, He gave me commandment what I should sny and what I should speak." And again, John xiv., 10. "The words that I speak unto you I speak not of myself." Was it not, then, in strict accordance with these declara tions that our Lord should designate the Gospel in his prayer to God as "The Word." What but the most inveterate prejudice and bondage to a pre •conceiyed system could induce any one to doubt this conclusion? No other meaning can be sug gested as equally probable. The common canon of Unitarian criticism is, indeed, that any possible meaning may be attributed to any passage, and `I- ;ligtt we are not bound to take that meaning Which s most probable, according to the context an i the gratnmatical constritction. A preconceived system in fact, allowed t, dictate the meaning, iu vio lation of all the common rules of interpretation. I am quite at a loss to discover what. good reason can be given for denying that the terms " Thy Word," (John zvii., 17), do not include the written word. That there may be, and that there, are "inspired writings," St. Paul, if he does not assert, most cei - tainly takes for granted, which • is, perhaps, the strongest mode of assertion (2 Tim., 16). Every inspired writing is the Word of God ; and the Word of God, if written, constitutes inspired and infallible _ , _....._ Soripture. We are authorised, by the inspired example of David, to call the =Old Testament " th 3 Word of God," because, in his addresses to God, he designates it 1‘ Thy Word." The New Testament THE EXPLOSION AT MAYENCE, The Postamt Gazette of Frankfort gives some further details of the catastrophe at Mayence :—The powder which exploded, and which amounted in quantity to 75,000 kilogrammes, was in a magazine situated in an isolated tower, forming part of the entrenchments which command the city on the west. The upper part of tha city, the See.strich and Gautrasse, are completely in ruins. The church of St Stephen, a fine old building, has been destroyed, and tw ) others very materially injured. Windows were broken in all the villages round, and large fragments of masonry were hurled to an enormous distance. A large stone, weighing upwards of 6001b5., was blown into the air, and falling on to the roof of the Cafe de Paris, near the theatre, broke through, and went down into the kitchen on the ground floor. The shock was felt on the other side of the Rhine, not only at Castel and at Bieberich, oppo4te Mayence, but at Wiesbaden, which is from two to three leagues distant. An educational establishment of young English Mies has been destroyed, but the pupils and other residents 'of the house escaped. The greatest precautions are necessary in approaching the ruins of the tower, as shells are from time to time exploding. A letter from Mayance dated the 18 h November, says, —The telegraph will, doubtless, have informed you of the catastrophe which this day has befallen this city. I live in Gan street, in a solidly built mansion. I was writing in my room, when I felt a terrible shock, accompanied by a terrific noise ; at the same time all the windows were smashed to atoms, the doors were thrown of their hieges, and my books and papers scattered about the room ; bricks fell out of the walls. A. dense smoke and dust poured in through the windows, and prevented me seeing what had taken place. When it cleared off I saw the roof of St. Stephen's Church riddled like a sieve; most of the hotres were in the same condition. All the inmates of my house rushed into my room in a stile of alarm. Most of them ware hurt and bleeding ; I only then perceived that I had been hurt in the hand and was bleeding. We soon heard that the powder magazine had exploded. I went to the door and found that the other side of the street was in ruins ; the streat was filled with groans and lamentations. The military were taking away the dead on stretchers. The gaspipes having been damaged the whole city was soon in darkness. At the Carmelite Church a wall from save to eight feet in thickness was rent asunder. Some heavy guns were thrown into the air like sticks. Some of the Federal troops were exercising at the time; two Austrians and nine Prussians were killed on the spot ; 95 Austrians and 34 Prussians were wounded; 18 dead bodies of civilians have been taken bone the ruins and 300 are dangerously wounded. The military authorities have taken every measure to afford relief to the sufferers. At LEWIS & OWANY'S, Itmelagh-street, EOYS era CLOTHED from the Ages of Six Treaty Years. Earl Spencer has resigned the office of Lord Steward of the Household. The Earl of St. Germans has been a?pointed his succe:sor. THE TneeN or SUNDERLAND. —The Government has been recently instituting inquiries for its private informa tion relative to the state of trade in this town and distric, and the conclusion the Commissioner has arrived at is, that the present commercial depression is less severely felt in Sunderland than in many places he has visited. At the. Castom-house he f4und that there was ()lily a decrease of about £2,000 in the receipts compared with the correspon. ding time of last year, and that the defficieney was not created by diminished consumption of art cles chargeable with duty, for there was in reality an increased amount of those articles chiefly consumed by the working population, but from a reduction in such articles as tea, sugar, c ,ffee, &c. The shipments of coal at the dock, alone amounted is October last to abut 86,000 chaldrons, or annually, to upwards of 1,000,000 chaldrons, being double the average quantity for twenty years previously, during which period the trade was comparatively stationary. Tais favourable report may, no doubt, in a great measure, be attributed to the increased trade arising from the opening of the sea outlet to the new dock, which has been an inducement to large vessels to visit thie po t in greater numbers. SINGULAR DEATH OF AN ESCAPED PR MYER —On Friday, police constable Trnmp, Barks constabulary, saw a sturdy looking man begging from house to house in the vii age of Penghourne and ordered him to desist. The man resisted and swore he would show him what an Irish man could do, and struck him violenly in the face. A struggle ensued, in which both went to the ground, and blows ware exchanged. At length the policeman found he was getting exhausted, the Irishman seized him tightly by the collar, and threaten'ng to use his knife. Trump here upon loosened his hold, and she man immediately slipped away, from his grasp, and rushing down to the Thames, which flows close by the road, plunged into the water. He swam with all the ease of a water spaniel, and struck out for the Oxfordshire side, looking back occasionally at his bafflid captor, with a kind of defiant or scomful gestu-e. Tramp shouted to two men at work on the Oxlordshire side to secure the fugitive, and hastened away for a boat at hand, He obtained assistance, and was proceeding across, when the two man shouted that the man was drowned, and then coolly walked off as if nothing had happened. Upon Trump arriving at the bank he found that the poor wretch h.d sunk within a very few yards of the shore, evidently f,mai a sudden attack of cramp In a very brief time the body was rescued from the water, but life was extinct. Upon the dead man was found a pocket knife and a few coppers. Berk•hire Chronicle. EXTRAORDIRARY CAM—At the Aylesbury County Court, on Friday last, an important case was heard, and • the facts involved the point whe her the owners of bulls are pe:mitted to turn them out without taking proper care that they c uld not break through the fences and herd with other geazier's stock. The plaintiff was Mr. Senior, of Brough'on-hall, near Aylesbury, a magistrate for the county. and a well-known grazier ; the defendant being Mr. Self, the manager of the London and County Bank at Aylesbury. The action was brought to recover the sum of £l9 195., for damages from the negligence of the defendant. It was alleged that the plaint: if had, at great trouble, secure ! a pure breed of Devons, which were pastering in a field adjoining Mr Self's grounds in which was a bull. which trespassed on the plaintiff a grounds, and associated with his stock —in consequence of which the plaintiff said a most va,luab'e heifer, the produce of the bull which hal won the prize at Norwich, and had never been beaten, and a cow which he had bought of •Lerd Macclesfield, was in calf. He (plaintiff) said it was important that his stock should remain pure. He said he was offered 30 guineas for the proluce of the heifer which was the cause of the action ; but, owing to Mr. Self's bull having committed the trespass, he sold the heifer and calf (which ought to have been worth £4B) for 10.4. The witnesses stated that Mr. Self's fences were very bad. Mr. L Brown, barrister, for the defence, contended that the case had nothing to do with the breeding of cattle, but was merely a little bit of private quarrelling. It was said that there was an assumed likeness between the calf and the suspected sire ; but there was no daguereotype, and of course no likeness could be proved. He contended, therefore, that there was no proof that the plaintiff had sustained damage at the defendant's hands. Ha c died upon the jury to give the plaintiff the smalles - conceivable coin in full satisfaction for any conceivable injury he had sustained. Various witnesses, including Mr. Gadsden, the extensive aucticneer ' and valuer, and Mr. H Phiilipe, the well-known dealer of Theme, were called on the part of the defendant, and they swore that there was nothing extraordinary in the breed of the plaintiff's stock, and that the heifer and calf were not worth more than £l7 or £lB o.her witnesses swore (in opposition to what had been urged on the part of the plairriff) that the defendant's fences were in good condition. His Honour, Mr. C. Temple, summed up at great length. The jury retired, and, after being absent for about half-an-hour, found a verdict for the plaintiff,— damages is. Immediately the verdict was announced the court, which -was densely crowded throughout the Whole five hours the case lasted ; rang with a shout the like of which has never, perhaps, been uttered there on any such occasion. It was, however, of course, suppressed by the officers and the Judge. At LEWIS & G;IPANY'S, itanetagh-street. ROYS sre CLOT HED froluitke Axes of S!z to TwantyYeaw•a. os has an equal right to the desigesti d , $ 9 by the inspiration of its writers, an ti claims. I quote from. Whit eee word spoken and indite& by that `. the Now Testament) is styled ITb e e e ie Men. saith the Apostle, could nee d " tp pel unless they heard it preaehe could they hear it preached unlessfis:t missioned to preach the Gos P al lVi by hearing, and hearing by th e e , (Rom. x., 14-17) And, , f o r tfli thank we God without ceasing, beca use ' yo the Word of God, which ye heard of n: 5 , , ut h as the word of men, but as it is in 't GOD.' (1 Thes., ii., 13). gI am made a' saith he 'according to the dispensation givento me to fulfil (i.e., fully preac h) Col. i., 25. heS 6 That this claim, advanced for Ltd' to be " The Word .of God , " is led proved by the fact of their beitl„gaeirtg Truth," by the Spirit of GA -„: n ersh St. Peter says of them all in G,"e, preached the Gospel by the ilaiY An e 19 from Heaven, 1 Peter, i, 1 2 - P .-- „f much as he said of the Prophets e ke at ment. when he declares they sr t moved by the Holy Ghost, vet e jel assents to the same general e%P res great things belonging to the neither eye had seen, nor ear h a " , was able to conceive—God bid th tee, by His Spirit, 1 Cor. ii. 10, tha t not the Spirit of the World. but Oil of God, that they might know the thi given to Christians of God, and that t h not in the words which man's trisco ll ! the Holy Ghost teacheth, comparing - t w e et Spiritual," v 12, 13, "In wbiell ose* very pertinently on the present ee , " The very design of the Apostle's,; o „. the Greek Philosophers, how uar.ea' n et reject the Gospel, because it a 3 outbt of demonstration to human resis t: lei revelation from God ; and so e (11/ t necessity it must do, since . d lut oh concerning the design of Christ'ast: His resurrection, ascension, an u oii ment at the general resurrectieh , ' man could know by the utmostreason ; and such discoveries of.lhei concerning min's justification., fig upon his good pleasure, which ' l , l , that Holy Spirit which searcheth al' deep things of God." rep I have quoted these !eta' n ot' Whitley, because they are so a P o r i " who speak great swelling wor cl . (3- t days, and professing themselves become fools," Rom. i, 20. ° St. Paul, " keep that which is cot . ,„6, avoiding profane and vain bobbin tions of science, falsely so called ' A Dr. purpose for which I have quote to shew that we have inspired sidering the New Testament, big The right of the Old Testament ° t oil Wien has been proved by gi ) " PsalMist, who, in his addresses to, in; of the Old Testament, calls l 01 11 We have, then, Inspired Authority f e e t Old and the New Testament, " 'r ue d; t, It is a necessary conclusion, then, roe" expression, Thy Word" in hi s & both the Old, and, prospectivelY , ; et tnent Scriptures, and the predi cs i belongs fully to all the particula r !! Tie subject of the proposition, Viz' es both written and unwritten utteO te Lord then declares " Thy Worcl is pig it seems we are wrong here, 9 - 3C01. .1 in supposing for a moment that /of meant what he expressly said. ee l, exactly " Truth." in Mr. M's vo ed. signifies both truth and error 1713 ',Ies' error have no distinctive signif ies ' but they mean a mixture of both., in fact, appeals to our candour c a l ls , and common honesty; Nev', don't mean to say "If we 5110011. 'ti l work on history or philosophi tb {r book of philosophy, would it be. i a meant that such a book of historY, i , was free from all error, i e. leas jilt' s ' fes s own part, I must candidly herief.l think, and that I do think, tha t froa i false, and that true means fr e ,. e er y, In a book of history, profane his philosophy, 1 should consider it to,. and therefore liable to the accid ea ' but in a book written by men. W1: 1° 151 , ,, were moved by the Holy Ghost' in k, 0 ; 1 11 and I have sufficient reason to t h Divine Truth, and therefore beyond S be v et lf error i.e. infallible. I see Mr. D l' ,;( said about the " Scriptural Id ea ,,,ei I mantain we have Scriptural gr ° "„e. the ' Original S cr ipt ure s" were 0' rr kinds qf error, and that if they were,,t)tPi, by any who perused those " antag r ; was in the renters, and not as the misconc e pti on o f o ur Lor': e . in the heavens, a n d did not imply a t, it „14.1 defective or erroneous in the e I defy any Rationalist or Sociniaet to be ; fis ) our copies, are to b e ch ar ged upon of Holy Writ. Mr. M. says, shewn that the wor d s true a ll- ejr 6 ;i synonymous, it thus appears that very questionable argument, Is s fie t t , force." The word Infallible nina gs , 3 and when applied to a living Pers` )- e'es s ,o, plied to an actual writing it must h e 0 0 ,,V, m e y it " containing no error" Nowt l t . 1 , to 4 1,1e 9 .1 . and deroleatory in a controversia li nei l yn the meaning of words, as Me• e lre e d eJ instance. Why should it be r el t aftd; )// opponent to make the conimoriest,ordsed.3 distinctions in the meaning of " ott if v o ttl i: G ever say that infallibility h°,„l/.,e, Ptah`; sidered in one point of view? .11- ,0 31- ) 0 forget the old well-known ma4t u ' l and dig' the sophistical and quibbling sa"""atl te f q I have the disagreeable task 0 ' Teo i ( none of my remarks, I beg to sa v ' ee st at all perso na l, b a t I to the -,„P . ability, be faithful, honest, Oa -at proud, boastful pretensions ar e pi'. " 1 7 ; and I would ask , ir t self-delusi ons , wii.h St. Paul , i 'is ' Where is the wise, wher° I ,` .11-re is the disputer of this c God made f oo 7i s h the wisdom of tlasi.of Proceed with considering the 111e131 ;o 1 )11 Trutb"—A id, first. I wouli sa-'deet' doubting this fact, but as intl.° set short observations—" Canst thndfaa Acts xxi. 37. I have remarked bel,rtitl Lord's assertion, " Thy Word is ts ta/t the adjective "true" but the Situ ; , el which is employed. The itna e -er 1) 11 ‘ e It is not like the one seen vY h is whose " head was of pare ghl d '., - thig'' arms of silver, his belly and 1 1 iroo, his legs of iron, his feet part ° ,. e sehl', clay," De.n. ii. 32, 33. Now this L ove se: which Rationalists and Sociniansci" t ho of the God of eternal truth, on tha t a , smites the image upon his f eat es ' • t' and clay—breaks them in rig c tio eJ gathered in " that river [of insPiraad: whereof make glad the city swift' d I. Truth," then, s u bstantive tru th, h at ed Truth, with no human element ivied is the Truth s p o k e n of by 011 r-if 'g r. dares, "'Thy Word is Truth ." I).l's to the avec; Ben of human ph°lV d ih saortoh!). toi and does not pretend to t bie rations of our Lord. He Prd esse ; i s. s t reverence and much love , hut. fi ht " "appearance of an angel o f lig. ' l 4, ', o' nt monly by the " good Man s°Ci oi sneaks, and the Rationalist seuo.eeeit Judas to be disciples of. Christy : Te e ' profess to betray him with a ki5e.40,E060,0,,f0 present, with declaring. th at !' h e l / 4 ;e. fallibilityOf Scripture is, 133 Y o f determined in the affirmation Deoell light of the world. When av l "N • 61 , " Word is Truth. ----- - O rs BOYS' CLOTBINcOoMADAENIi V,s1:16061:15411-01.t."--At. ' .010, natiOn, P. , .5, sod bl „' tifir C.--‘. go . ' qjii-------f lett (the i 'tt as Ety, ' TheliroP . 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