Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-30 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. *- . • ...., „..., ... .... „ SEPTEMBEA 4ftlifl6ll - qa . ~._______ „.„.....„... able and ititelligenty:arat erowde 1, so as, almost to •incom-.. ... CHAMPION, O 1 _ .. .. , , THE THAmES. .. ENT—EmIORATION--Ti?-- Ai • mode each other. TributesOr " - 1/ - ' -. lr - '..,.._,,,,---, 4 appro ation om such an .1, • 1 ..., ....... , „ , ,, L i I. ~ „,_,„, , i-, , L,. „ .. ..„ rr . . .. Government_Emigration . ,Comtnissioners . auditory, so circumstanced,: were reaLcomplinients to the . .f , Ut",', •LicriDON,.:Sept 29. two of the White Starline-of clippers to s r : ; - } f tapabilitiqi'dt - . • . '. ' the ai tistcs and they were shoWered Upoll- d ' th - e aff ;* Ofr this afternoon,:at 4 parr., to. Australia. .The ships selected hay( .. th r e fli . is . aLr cam o inpetitors being H. Kelp; -.• The performers with a:b.eartines' s' of will r and a judicious- " • ''' 'er Sydney, an, e 'Prince O. _ i4 3 teas of aid' t''' 1' h . 'greatly .• ' ' Thomas Chilinb /.S of NeweiStle. ' The start took I Alelbeu - rne; at rates respectively ,f l iicre'' Chairibers got the i P er . ... _ .. • • • • T • lea ion,. w lie enhanced their value. : plop , from ,: p r utnev-bridge:' ~ , ~.. for sea earl) in-1\ ce ember., head for male adults,. . The vessels, EL .--: °- 1 1q,ht'Ist a ipp e Titiens, takes her benefit. -She 4as call as to Place, and took up his position on the c - already w -- o ' ll . a ---, gol de n ofizlewns frmn the Liverp e public 1 The Usual weekly meeting o QTANLEY LITERARY AND PER , - ATI -•at` th eir r L 7. We ca nnot. dolibt that by an cver e w i n c,-. a tt - e l4 a e,ee,•ei ' i, ; being' ' outside. r Shortly ; after .fear e•eleett 'the. 'eu'l s Vednesday , e vening lest, : t his 0 ". ' ' - . --- ~ 'men got. off, rwhen,Chambers :took lead, but, was pository, Slater-street, when the, fop)w occasion,, a still more . tanplile eViderice of • the - _ C . . . evertaken-i -- . y,. .w oheaded him a ~ . . .. , . s by= 'Kell - h - formation of rifle ! `, deserved' - appreciation 'of 'her , merits will be afforded. • it :-. At • ~ -.-. all events such should he the case. , 13. - a most splendid race ensued. Chambers, w br e . and . Mr. Daniel in the negative ; ii 4 ' ' • • had'hugged the MiAlclle . sex -- -shore, got. out from 1- - ► TITE . 1 A r n . STr''XEIVS • • bettiritr: .' Y his •opponent;-and Avon- in ' a-. canter: The . _ r,. b spinted deb t ate, f it•as decided in - favOi a majon .y of . one: - Ls r• - * • 1 ' ' k * • at start was 5 and 6t04 on Kelly.-- The Londoneis . - d the Earl of Ellesinere, aecompan; THE Eits.; or ELLESMERE IN LIVE ay, e : ' - • '. ' : '- - are much: - dhaferintd. at their eclefeati: - hundreds. of'. Sefton and other noblenien,, arriv rs a, T - 11.,k. NC E . - . having - . been lost, , ~ Of': inspecting. and surveying . . ' '' ' . . . ' ' • ' ' 'Liverpool. ..They came from ,Runcorn arrived about a q a- - _--- . . • • . AlderinamiCarter has to-day been elected lord_ . PA*, Thursday.down t rounded: the Donets then I ; 11 The . • \I - f • the year, t• , : - . :. ti.. or 0,1 ensuing ' ' ' 'd* ',,, 'i Blanehe,„ 'They -e Patric. of this evenin ' Sa s:---'" We believe.i NV f 131 1rP ix p, 4 g. Y . • • , The Cl *Se of - Peteeson; a person implicated in lax ,guns fron extreme end ,.... of .,, th b e y N . 6rth e Lan ip,„-s werq, uteri 0 e-:- Al a O'C t - state , that the return . the Church riots in St. George's-in-the-East, was,•,- Company's-yard. 'ln landing at the D of ~ e _ p si ion 0 , cr 4 Bth •f • re-opened this morning, before Mr. Yardley, who , I n Emperor has been deferred .to theo , •• : . , ~ .; • • : head they were.likewise ; saluted froth 1' he: • . '.., Ilext month." 1 . The same journal contains the fol- b thegunners of decided upon _Sending it to tne-seSsions. • : supplied and manned- y ~ . °Wing. 44 # i g •-,. • •-- The number of vessels and troops - - . ' . • . from the Old Quay Company's and the rL '' chic are . I- - --- • • . The foll Owing ' appeared% in a part of our . , ~,,,_ -6 .... ad , , China to form .the, Franca.: expedition to . • impression of yesterday :..-. .., , ~ ... ' TH E ..nr?NtIVAL MOITEMI:NT IN "818 . has not yet been. - decided on: Up to tire ••• • • - .. '' ' ' 'evening, a meeting, was held . at the Pi be • . co ma nway-street Birkenhead • ' • CONFEIIENCE AT ZURICH: •• • ing-house, Co , ~ . . . ement of last ' August no treaty. had been • . . . ... . ~ its- signed ' ' • between r. . ' a. : c . ti • -ci • .117, • ranee an Cochi n -C hi na. in, : ntia. „ Zu RICH', Sept. . . .28• -Prince Napoleoll has arrived here. with • the revival movement in Ireland dyythe. aster of the church, i. 1ie....-- - . : reporti of • -. Separate conferences the French and Sardinian, IL Mun p I, disturbanceS in Naples are ',., e an, aiterwartis - between. the French mid Austrian pleni- ,c, hutch was crowded to the extreme. '' some t.• • • • • • rind • - • -`addressed b-thA • N. M'Caw of lip - - f ) 'meat . bitation is reigning there,- GoNern- potentiaries, have taken lace... No . , news in connection address by :the e eN. ,. , . has taken - • // : •. with the conference has. trwnspired. , , Rey. B. Hendersor., of Rock Ferry Leh- • ) predautionary - Measures. • • w 1 , -- ' 'gentlemen. The services consisted of . , . . . . in - .. -) ' r,, • /i. Iternatine• with hymns. Cant . THE SEIZURE OF ' SAN JUAN. . . moils, a • . . .. ~ ion - 1 4 -' : IRE CHINA ' EXPEDITION. : •The Tilize;''repiarkS'' that.: the seirurc.'of 'San; Juan . JUAN. been exhibited at similar meetings, ,1 gOnj P .slightest excitement-eall as,calut aM Dir 'f 1 I e I re sla details have been . • -,•earnal, i Paris ,onginated given n a. .‘,, ' - , - •.,•,, .WM prevai ' • 'belief that audacity. and:,lasstimption : in_ . 1 over justice and moderation; that En,lan , .Speakers pointed to the real e•ood *hi( , a 1)91 • • been. shut . in Ireland; grog-shops had. Chi nn ~,r " Peetine-, the projected exPedition to .b6ng top much hound up in the manufacture , Of -4me- • •if•irtunate made vi tegrreclaimed , , .the in , ,„ ~, ---- The force. ' + consist f 1 2000;"Merf' - riea7s sfh r tlt fabric'. Englishmen will be to avenge. , • * - ' era.;• , :' , ,, ehos f„ IS ,0 . 0 1, . ) . ~, , „,, , ~,,,_ _ , , , , , 'social position of, tha.peppkgeßßially ,s time to put an eau. , ...,-, •al ty- -I.lle-if/nes says it .i.,a•Nosnous . Flik,'AX OF ,Al 5 INr . ell -- ni-thp be tm n f every corps. lt is saY in...„,,, • „, , ~ . , , Jed . eert a i . -.. s • e ° - '. to sucn"netions. - , . equally n that all the men of. a regiment ;are -not.- •- , . ;,. .. . . ------ - - • cow, belonging to. John Priddqn, fitted to endure the climate. A dePot to • ' ' THE BUILDERS' STRIKE. • ' • . Janies'n,Market, was tieing driven .u.i Lat.' ' lePait''a fi 6 - established ar•llowr - A deputation of. irasoiii waited on the Master ' from ashippon in cropper -street, to tt lien iencies is to bene .e• g'' - or Shanghai:.: The departure:of the.,.for,ee . Bedders ys4er ,y_ . da 'The interview is will to , have . iii Lowpr yarliament-street, when th. glr , ' ea unat taklasted seven hours, and, t its close was adjourned tothis y t e ; rioise .. othe .streets .an the 1 ' • -e plae6 earlier than the' first fortnight day. The.result, whatever it be, wits have an important set off .9n.,an excited.trotnp ecc-st ,in„ : .14 November. 1 ..: ' bearing.on.the strike. " . ' .' ' .-and . becoming more infuriated v, itt Lgre , .. ... , .. . , , . stop it,.it dashed t•hroueh Wood-street • on THE FRENCH FUNP. ,• • . DECLINE IN . TIIE PRICE OF WHEAT. . 'into Bold-street, where Nye NW need not . once The . cit y, article of the iteread states. that Mark- Paltig Th•ursday._ - . , , . . produeed a .perfect panic, at 1 • .. 1 2 - day -The animal was .here pename -ii . 1 . .- lane a- tendency to advance on . Meriday s fines .was , • ... • - ... ~ _.„. .- ...., • ? P•m•-The Bourse opens - very dull, but visible,. ' .1 . ''.:: . . .;'.. . , . nut time and every effort was .ma e to ,s( without alteration in rice. 320 for thtilOOkrendiuo• Saturday,Llasit,•was 41s. led., being 'Shaw-street, but . was, again hrong . . P-M-Rentes close very fiat,, s 69,-!,1 5 7 -s-a de - Of the Adel hi ~Hotel. . A nail mark. 'cline ,-,..f• i • - g - Sinet , yesterday. '''''',-,, ~:' • ' • " a &elide of; only ending. . Since August the decline ' araountito 25..3d. per quarter, - ~ Na ll f: .-,-----+ ' .. . . '' ' pOlieeseonstablesA93, 573, 02, and 2 0 0 ' I- gored every- tulle who went near it. T - ‘7 - ' ''"','''' y ,I ''' '''.. ' LORD . JOHN RUSSELL AT ABERDEEN. • •_, , , , - • IT k i.. „ 1 . 7 ~:lo,` .1:: 'I: TO. •.' Itober“n am, ( 268, had procurcd a x tlia '' ';''' ' • ' ' ~; ./ i :[,,,[[•.; ~,,-, - '., The freedom of the City' of Aberdeen was , presented. , Shop in.Berry-seet,..'and when the in ufac' - . "' '' '' • - . ,-: 1 •i - - to Lord,j - eli Itiigell, yesterday eVC/ling, in the!.Musics 'been _ . 1 to . brought,to a,.ternporary gtand,,ii - '`l --= " - '11•:'' In the conrse of his - address -he declared .that „., IIrATtLIKE PREP kRATION - S, • •* ' ha • . he took steadY elm, and shotit 'Clever , it it The Dictator " ' ' . ' ' England WO - tila never, under •his anspices, enter, into •a r , eow falling.dead,at„once. During, its t hese,, .of has • • for' ' Mil s- the riediti of; the . people: 'ltaly to. - the purchase• Moden a as gri, en orders c,ongress e s , through the [ streets, seyeral,persons: IN )1 4 4,30;000 Al • . r . . themselves . •tlibirtiAlie%interference .of foreign; ;b y it.,,Rnd.. trampled upon,,, but, .inc3e the horses : • tme. rifles and also of govern avi i, .9f - the pi s.d '` coercion were recognised. His: lordship , :also touched • appear to.bp seriously, itijured. , The area, - I have been c. montese cavalry - which ' on : e 1. • 7 . ' ti - •- ' ,„ reformed. par muien my r6forrii,;•an'it et/minded .an .eloqiient man's carriage, ir t Renshaw-street,, .. . ~ • e e e , rihN . kt 1 e'• b A • 1 b- d '(. l pine. that ' , Etigjaud' held a 'beacon .on •;ji u t it gqt tip , 4 gain , rap espateh f rom N• , sPoee '" ' and the earriag a•firy,. L that' the King ba 'left 'f Maples' announces hi -et save the rest-of the world.- - 'gentleman, refusing to give his na high Which inight.y, , , , ‘ ~ reu i " • , 0 . s •or - the It for the , , Roman frontier •• - - • ' ' poor WOMCD, was,carrying.two tqbles. thit i . purpose, it was said, of Navi n • ' •• A movement is on foot amongst merchants , trading' when the animal hutted at one, and 3 slew the d ope. ' rig on idler witiiiliaibe Of 'Geed Iferie,giaving.rfor .its object the,l In ItenshaNV-street else, it lifted ' one [ tbi' Thelfer'ald's eorresp dt. :.; laresentution of an address to Sir George Grey,l on .114, !"ii n d t'o*§eithin - Ki several feeX;Jfes . on en that A. 't, •" ' '""e dr a t- - 1' - ' ' suc h • and Piedmont reports. us ria - return r the co ony. iedmont are both making wiirtke - ' • - • • - •.. -.. • "., 'unhurt„ i 4,24 soatupefecl Off )iitle an ri fil l ' 1 tio • • re' Las, eVen g; p '''-- ''''''ilri."' a iiblic Meeting -was - held :Rt ithW: nail.: ;.Bolii„s,treet an.=.414 man's .donkey, earl bons :and that the French army Of beeu anon • of Science, City-road, to adopt measures for the total, . driver, though buried beneath - his . silo' Ital - • .• - p •in yis about to receive reinforcements: It ' - diafek ctliOlititni of , flogging in the army_ and ~ and name escaped serious iujurv. ..,/ of osti.l ' ' • . Renewal navy. The chair was occupied by Mr.:J. P. .Murrough, -11-0- ,, , les iaapprehended by.manY,•persons. ex-in'emberfOr Briaport: ' ' •;- - ' - ''- -, :ea ~ ~ - ton 4• :" ;- ..' I , , , .. ,I . , , . ~I, . ' ' - Sept.. A SECOND STIPENDIARY - • ' - ' , --:.:•• ',i.- ~ f ,: f; zutuN s 2 ' FOR LIVERPO( . . 0.03.g0:•, ~ An- offi.,.; 'f,i .;.;;..........:::•''..A.- - ~,,,._..• ' ' ' ell- LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. . . TURIN, Sept. 2S. An. official communication in reference to. Cen tral Italy is spoken of as _having been forwa r d e d bs " atdina to the Great Powers. 701 t Lxv)3dtvooL Ort-ti1q,230 of, Augpst, as Mrs..Riport 'of' 17, Pem broke-terriee, was performing herhousehold duties, she' fell down Apirs,t4preby, sustoping inkiritiS; from :which she died onV'edneidaylaa. '' r ' •1 , In BOLOGNA, Sept., 2*. d , 6 °Rt'a ict ton of current repdrt, art, t at*st,pd letter V the Abb ess o f t h e Con.vent.of.:Versuteio has een publish d which certifies that no 501ar....r res has t ' e PUsed in that convent. ; ConoNrapg :,C,,o L us.T. l — r An,inerinest was held yesterday oin the body of a boy natned,ltieba,rd cllarkgon,,.in the , 'employmentrvol - Mr. J.. Cooper, plumber. It appeared' that the •)3sty:lras 9ziggOct, on the yard-wall in lowering down a cistern, "when he hint his head; and fell from the.WaLL,ll , o ,, diqo,o3out six houN after th.:: 'ThO' •jury, returned s,Ncyjilyt of "accidental Death." BANKRUPTZE:TOVRT, YESTa9)AY. -- In the case of SMithtand:Millaihrineriy the.proprietors of the Cliesitire Observer, the present was a meeting tor the aumintment. Cf. in place of-41r...Evans, of London, who - assigueet from: the ,time - of the issuing the at the fiat, but who was reeentiyretrieVed_by an'order -*-- of trade assign( had acted s ter, was appoiated,thp Made assignee. THE ROYAL eIbtHTER. - 7 -- The kereW steara 7 ship Royal ChnYter,Xaptaiti Saylor,, which Failed front Liverpool •on the 22nd of :lita,y; arrived at' Ifelbourpe in. &7 days, This is .0 great feat, although not mere than* might really ha.vo :been expected of, so efficient and fraety-equipped a lressel, under the direction of so able a ectninander as Captain Taylor. The Royal Charter is to sail from Melbourne for Liverpool On the lith Of December y resolved -PnorEsgon . OVEN'S LEannEs.,---Last night, ,Pro ,eSs3r Owen deliTered at the Collegiate Institute, the second of his admirable course: of lectures, on the:cha racters and 'geographical distribution of recent and fozsil mammalian quadrupeds.. There. was. again a crowded, respectable, and appreciative audiencei; and we need not say that the lecture of the distinguished, Professo.r, enriehed asqt' was •by numerous illustrations, and en forced is his own clear and :admirable style, give the hig,liest oitisfaction and. delight. Acerpr,NTS.---Ori Weilnsaday last, Thomas Lee, a custom-Douse officer, residing at ~ 71, . Tatieton-street, EVertou, gastained: severe , e antasions of the , beck, and ribs when boaraing a ship in , the triTert , hY . him. .' Yesterday, Edward itowlinson, a bay, fourteen fears of 'ate, ,residing in M'Gee-street, reef is e a n, a spar ,fallingo pound fractilred' arm and gevereacontusions of SI body, La by' getting crusbed,between tWoraraggons ontthe Both -shire and . Yliikshire Railway;,.at Aandhilinst%eianitae ,eases are itrider'treatmenVistrthe.Norther •id ",) ieszetell tioni°94f7hdroliboProtig,4ii.lT,lit}st-n4oi•fil::oietc:rlts:'wassvlsioNsu—ynTedhe Pl44,,rea!iSsiti-igGraesow,rgs,e's4laliffili ebewfor,eestutev.. f y .S. li E sti_ r,a , _o n e, dere 7. pisue h da , Pte 'entire day.. 'pie Conservative, 0 1 0 4 !t e t.!€L, to . ~, ,z_±,_ e , esto. 'i444'133(1 19 6' ; '*4lilitel( 4 ' 3 514 . 11 he ffß u adicala y i inade 6 elaithE'aid‘ sustain ' • ,made 127 'Objectionkind , stistamed 79, B withli n ra e ‘ e v e nt te g tb 2 e o y . They made 31 elainig and sustained • , . ,i, 1:r. --,tgar: • ~. . .! , ; P131.,C1 10s. ~,: „.., s. m ' ' . 11,41L1VA.1, Or TILT _AI A ROO 1 01.,(0,1 .; E inottitNA:- - 'Tbis , celebrated Australian clipper,- belongl'iistrigctecidore Black, ,Ba,11: and Eagle line of packet - shit%! t .7 -- t il e th P° o rt f . I 'l4 l l .t ) i.4a aild:h l o . !_ i g ott ol ia d i ofvei7u9e4daztsz,2,3Thl,,,t6).ol,abreesode'oslo b va r i i ii ng4 s e f, 3 o ; e o r 4 ; o o° , 4 ° co, r. thus made 13111:dile from paUssealgbeifit the°oliptalicee produce, , . v i •day morning MOTEMY.II TE3: op THE M.ILITAILY.-r- ..... ,CI . .g alsmt,l7oo,,sQldiers of the Scotch Fusiliers arrived !ii Liverpool from. Dublin, in, the . steamers Trafalgar and Prince. A portion of them were at mice iii4rched off to the-Edge-hill Station, froth Whence they., took their "r - departure for London. Daring the day, the remainder . etuiy, at P res entative Mme , o f the Grand Duke of Tu§- 'were conveyed in special trains.—By the `five o'clock . p.m. train, arriving •herp froni London, about 800 of the rclbasSs7l.l o had rpfused to deliver np 'the ns e . . - 3rd Grenadier. Guards r,eached.f•he Lime street Station, c . onfi seat i en of I:Ltilthough threatened with the and ,forming iii order: they, do*.iiTiti the Great i It . 18 said that h '' °\ ‘' ll PrOperty in Tuscany... -. eis Landing-stage,: and • embarked on. board 'the steamers Trafalgar .:and -Prince _of Wales, which shortly after -4'l)a,ssadors o f p s .... lll) P 9 rted in his refusal by the wards left for Dublin. - The P • - "nee and A • p arts p merlin. The following Patentsi•ramongst ;others, passed the . ce a . . aYs a ' • m a rnis _ trtepo.. ttatitil)veelicai , net. seti 3:mantAeial journal, announ - ;. Gleat Seal,..daring - the week ending - Sept. 27, 1959 : b b r e a rs nc o h f e h s: ts t ' ' '' A ' 4 ''Ta - i of the American' Richard Baker, Liverpool : For ." improvements in r eters, watches,, and other timekeepers."--J. one of the , ell °ll° n ni • it,,An improved apparatus for indicating the le P ; a l h ti t , n. a : e ne itse enied T il b Paalied bY all the . m- '')s 'o ' f - ships ~?and .aher 'vessels. W. Mi ddleshiP :', see anythingLof..th, -e Y, Wer e speed t si n propelling veekeli."--7X. F. Vasserot ; the w irtehsidence -ass ...try. lint allowed to " Imp!ovemen an intery not to leaveewthe - - n TI • • Fid of Lyons:—lt. Searle: " Im improved diving apparatus ;" a communication Emperor 'mere - from ,Ph iga , d for 'transmitting signals w 4. ed to them - provements in apparatus use lie purposes and in the coo by electricity for telegrap i , 7 r: Burt : "Im struetion' of telegraphie eables."-,11. , .. il ' required " & ' tali for DrepariNn• *,. .pravelmr4FoP-,4P..a4q ~O' : '. .. grin=: thnlier.'2,..4lo,afautukata:.triislai r .: '44-;-.. Osl49,itlietileir4i#Pfioisix.4 ,z.:...,:a,m.r: a .:„xt ! czyri-r 14 , 1 i . ~.1:a AL ~ _ xue 1/L ' vt b 6 . 4 4eAVO,AeU , Itc,Pii,24. . - -11=.:44 STANLEY LITERARY AND EL,. _- The usual weekly meeting of the above societywas held 911 Wednesday evening last, at their. rooms,,Bible Re!, pository, Slater-street, when the, following subject was : discussed;--" Is.the- formation of rifle corps an injudi cious movement ?" Mr. Barnes led in the affirmative; and Mr. Daniel in the negative ; and after a very Spirited debate, it was decided in favour of the former by a majority of one. THE Rant OIL ELLESMERE IN LIVERPOOL.---Yester day, the Earl of Ellesinere, accompanied by the,,Earl, of Sefton and other noblemen, arrived here for the 'purpose,,of - : inapectingsurveyingand s veying the property in 'Liverpool. ..They came front ,Runcorn in the steamer Blanche., They arrived about a quarter-past tWO; rounded the Poneial, then down the river, to the extreme * end of the North, Landing-Stage. - Returned; and were saluted by large',guns from the Old Quay Company's-Yard. In landing at the Duke's Doek-pier head they were likewise saluted froth three large guns, sup Plied and manned by the gunners of 11.M.§. Ponegal: Flags were, floatin g from many vessels in the river.* and from the Old Quay Company's and the Brunswick DoCk! THE REVIVAL, *VE34E:IT :IN "BIRKENHEAD,—Last evening, a meeting, was held at the Presbyterian ,Meet.; ing-house, Conway-street,. Birkenhead, in connection' with the revival movement in Ireland, The Rev. R. Mundyythe.pastor of the church, in the chair. The church was crowded to the extreme. The meeting was addressed liv.the Rev. N. M,',Caw, of ,Manchester; the . . ReV. B. Henderson, of Rock Ferry, and other rev. gentlemen. The services consisted of addresses or ser= mons, alternating with hymns. Contrary to what had been exhibited at similar meetings; ,there was not the slightest excitement all calm aiid decorous. The tslierikers pointed to the ieal good 'which had been done in Ireland; grog-sh,ops had,been shut up; thil drinikard 1-Maimed ; , the nnf‘rtunate,,nmde virtuous, and, Cap sat ial position of tha.peppkgeally enhanced. 'flallonitous FREAKS, OF ANlNruittaimn Cow. — Yesterday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, a stall-fed CO*, belonging, to John Priddon, buteher, in St. Jaraes's,Market, was being driven up Renghaw-street, from nshippon in Cropper-street, to the slaughter-house. in Lower . Parliamunt 7 street, when the animal, alarmed , by the,,noi§e of the streets auEi the traffic in progresS, set off .911 •an excited.trot up Leece-street. Returning, And becoming more infuriated IN ith every attempt to stop it, ,it dashed through Wood-street and Slater-street `into Bold-street, where we need not say that its appear ance produeed a .perfect panic, at that portion of the day. The animal lienamed,.in for a short time, and every effort was .inadeto,seeare it, but with- Mit avail; and retracing its steps, it ran down Ren- Shaw-street, but . was, again bronght ,up in front br the Adelphi. Rotel. A number of policemen were now in plasuit, ,amongst whom we noticed pelice 7 eenstablesA,93, 573,62, and 268 ; but the beast gored:at every one Who went near it. One of the officers, Robert, Swain, ( 268,.had procured a rifle from the ' , run shop in.Berry-seet,,and when the, maddened bpast, had been'_,hrouglat to .. a,temporary .stand, in Ranelagh-street,' he took steady :dm, and shot it Cleverly flic,hcad, the cow falling clylot„oncp. During, its maddened progress through the [ stfeets, several,persons were . lnOck-ed- down it,„,ond,.trampled upon,., but, most fortunately, none appear to. be seriously, Injured. , The horse in a gentle ; - mates carriage, in Renshaw-street, was knoced over ;. ;lint it got up, again, and the carriage drove aW i ay, - tIA, gentleman, refusing_, to give his name, or address. , ;poor women was,carrYing two tables :U the seine street, When the animal butted at one, koke itinto pieces. In Renshaw-street also, it fifiqq. i thie man upOn its horns, and tossed,hiingP several fees, ; however, alighted unhurt, and, Scampered Off )iclal. annFing celerity. In liold-s,tfeet an , ,ell maxi's donkiy cart was upset, bit the driver, though 'buried beneath his vehicle, fortunately' escaped serious iujury. MAGISTRATE The subject rof a . second stipendiary magistrate for Liverpoollas, tier a consideralale :five past,, engaged the ,attention of the public. In a still greatetdcgree it has, perhaps, attracted the consideration of the law'Society--- ka body pf geritGuan in all respectsli6ctitiarily qualified to .fernrau opinion an. such a subjct. ,It, may, indeed:: t i3e remembered that this society, eexly in summer of the present year; adopted a .report in which the expediency of hppointing a, second stipendiary magistrate was, inf pointed terms, refz,ommended to the'Tcimi Council. That recommen4tio,a%was, net aCpAte4 . ; at a meeting 41 the society- h4d,yesterday, _th ' e subject NV a S again con sidered. After mature deliberation, the following re-, ll•rt of the corrimittee'bf the society4as.adopted . , bjert of the wppointment tf, a Second St il,endiayy 15 . iVreite,. igtiopted by the. Sccipty at e Siny-i i? General Meetil; • • upon TT erita,eday, Scptembee 28th. " Your committee have to report that the report'of iho, , cominittee..idopted by the society,' at a special gene ral;meeting.held'on-.the 24th'of •11tAy last, *as thily watraid".l3y, the President to his IVOitship the.Maviir, but no r*ity . to the 'same has beenliecelved. It will be seen; howeer, by`the n spapeiss, thai Ilw report w&s laid before the _ColAneil by his Worship, tand the Counil, at an adicurnea meeting the•34</ay•of Augusillast, Lae appunalitutn. .pen?liary magistrate was not necesiary. No part of the debate is repertectill the newspapers, except a. speech of 31r. 'Samuel Ifolme, which does not impugn any of the statements contained in the rep or t , or contain' any acts or snuments to account for the resolution of the Council, , except that they Were not prepared to . atld another 4£1,000 a-yeartto the burthens , of the commu-L nity: The consequence cis, that your .committee have not, before-them any newfacts to examine., or any argil , ment to refate. 'l3y a clank the'Municipal fteform Act, the Queen has - no power to appoint A stipendiary magistrate in any boronoi, unless' the Town :Council hare first found the necessity, and passed.' , a bye-law for ;the express purpose of enahtng her Mitjegty to make the itppointment; :therefore, unless the Towit'4Council will taiLe action in the matter, the .object so llesikable cannot obtained. ' • : - 4 ' The last acecnnts published by the Borough' Trea suAer *bow that the - last fmaneial year the Police eowt paid6ver'to the Ifoibugh .fund £2,717 as. excess '"Tour committee do' noffind that it is a rule of 'con stitutional law that sees shall be raid over' to Borough funds; and if tbs'aie not to be retained/by the clerks of the magistrateFi'fOr tAie work &Me, or not ti be'deoreasel according to paymezets 'required . te be made out of them,' your -committee think 'that they ought tonhe to scone eaten under the eontrol of the rnagistratko them sel,ies''," and yohr committee lidve'reasoct - to. think that if the question of the appointment of a second stipendiary m agistrate rested with the Justices themselves; 'they Would feel disposed to recommend '"the: appointment to her Majesty. Your committee therefore recommend , that o,9jne representation Acrid& be made to Government for the parpose t ofeteetirig Seine' ateriitien in , the , cation of these surplus fees. The inability of the lay magis trates to deal - With cases'iif 'purely civil thameter seems to be admitted 'by the CounCiViiiid it is eases of thislind that the society consider require to be beard by ajndge • havng a knowledge of law and of the rules:of evidence. If therefore the' Town council still adhere tO their reio iution not to reeeminend the appointment' of a second stipendiary magiitrate, - your comtnittee' is' of Opinion that some steps should be taken either , to insure= the hearing of all cases of a civil charfteter before' Mr. Afanifield, or to get such cases' withdrawn front the jurisdiction of the magistrates; and restored to the kale , diction of the ordinary courts of law. _ „. . , COMMITTAL FOR CHILD MURDER AT. lIVDDERSFAELD. -,--..ORTWedlieSday,`at the magistrates' court,. liudders fiehl, Mary Ann Addy, about:nineteen years of age, was charged with child murder: • The .prisoner, :up to the. tithe of ler apprehension on-Tuesday week resided with heillarenti in a oottage at Royd's Hall, Paddock, about. a mile distant from - Huddersfield. She had for• some. 'time been suspected of being endente, but always clenied,,, 'it. On Tuesday morning, the 20th instant, the dead, liodY of a . newly-born female child, was found in a field, about sixty yards from the house in which the prisoner lived. , AninqUest was held en the body on Thursday : last, 'when the jury returned a verdict "That the child 'died froth hemorrhage, arising from....3vant,,ol_propek tteslitthirettir liagiatiratekuhiteethearia„,..",tbet-Aainik ' 41 e/TriAetite;zlrelt itgtolbe , theiilcluty tdrommi.t,theigt,tenel / Rettig tic-YoOctsii.pii, on4ticzkartgit oil tuarAtrc r ~reQeV the ft • - It , s. , y . t 1~ p~f tg.Si iti 4* ed er. 0 , 601° ot?' es .41 [fo: P ;# 14 o rt ° cril°7af cas' - r t he an gal l ie ra i e y,. ; • •--- ref .of cpr eP ro • wijo- , aoc°'„; 'viou - „ PO.? S PAIN MOROCCO DIPUTE: The „— P a nifithic6oveniment s Jur ttai des 71.i.T2z , - i• :ion Engla.nd in the `dispute with )foroceo. A R(lni-effieial journal of ktdrid denies that 1•11:y eouventionlexist ,between. France.aDd Spain, aave dee 1 relative to Mo.rocco SAXONY. . . DRESDEN Thursday) Sep.•29. Tl3.e.Dresden Journal of to-day announces that the President of the Council, Baron . son Yeust , left to-day for Nenna, at noon. TURKEY. TAE LATE CONSPIRACY AGAINST , THE st.Tl,-,TAN. . - --- ‘ • ItSTE 'Th '. da Sep 29- , tits y, - The Austrian . Lloyd's 'Steamer, just arrived., brings adviees. from COnstautinople to the 24th ins Vestitant. A' commission h ins been appointed. for gathig into the late cons and is composed of th e G rand Vizier, t p he Sheik ra Islam, the :Ministe r of War, the Minister of Police, the President of the Grand Ccruncil, andthe,lsresidelif of the Tansimat. Two and generals, seyeral colonels, other officers and prie s t s, h ave b een arreste d . D iafferyasha, of Albania, one of: the.consiiiratOio, drowned himself d a ri ng the 'transport of the pusoners. It is., probable the conspiracy had r.raifications in the province. The publication,4 thfii apers,,ol i. ny 44 a. mum, unicatians relatitig. - V i ,the squ adr4 is prohibited. 'The vessel composing , the on of evolution has returned., The the months a rrears of Pay, due to the garrison 'of fir Cor3tantEinoPle, Wati.been paid: The bearer of the matis ' will leave the day after to-morrow for je ssY and Bucharest.- .; ,:; TTJSCANY. GUN , rat." 4 MENT — BM lORATION--To—AusTßALlA—=The..._ Government„Emigratioa Conmissiep.ers have chartered two of the White Stitt- A line - Of elipperS to satzveiy - to..kustralia. . The ships selected have been the Fitz jani'es. forl3ydney, 'Mid' the Prince' ,of .the- Sear for , A.felbOttrne;' at, rates respectively of £1.5 and ; £15,,A55„ per head for maleThe . vessels. are to I . :;er ( Fatly i for sea early in-Norember.. - -.-2 RATING SO'CIET'Y:--=; _iiiVAV I A_I4I 7 OY 131tEC1fi * GOSPEL PROPA- . e - ,,, tiou :of such reports, it certainly would not be necessary for a -eelenial-bishop--to go through the length and breadth e do not hold ourselves 7 of the land soliciting subscriptiars. at • Tri/m OUT cor The annual meeting of the Walton Breek - Xis - oTialion . . i hip obierVed that he:helieved-;:the cottvi l phint Tie, ~, - - r: '7 THE ELECTION - 'FOR" VAUXII 'ALL ' W A.RD . in nid of the , Statiety.fort - Alke• PE,9PV>l.l4°R..'ilf. the C'g s Ph• ' ,6 '''' upon the Satisfactorrcharacteroof the - -t•epps-c, 4is lord- . , • in-Yoreign Parts was held, last evenieg,, s in the school f - . Teem attachedtp the Clitirch,Walton brebk: Tlierelras , ;about to labour, 'was destined . to confer the greatrst ad„, -, . ifium airaT OR OF TIE NORTIIF.RN DAILY TIMES. The , Salatat i 6Otif heinir well- filled.: ',N anta 6 this town of .Liverpool; for let them Only TtL,____ ~ _ _.,,, .. ges n -being cultivated in a part oftlie district in,which heps , .. . : America had ''' .V . .aaxliall 'Ward,.."'l'lierceiv'e, alopikeg'till''Year 1141ite address,o 'fir,, . ' Sliimmin to 2 tfie•"dfrnita- Amongst tifesepregent'Ve mitited , Williani-Browne Esq.; Alr ' 'Alderman Gardener, the Rev,,Hollancl:-Lomas,:ine- -itch , lready done Rbbtly I.iverpool-M4r4e l li e tCf• .‘ - Yt` !cola/tills of thi.4y - i ‘d'it . peaks -ftii"itielf.' At :the ''' look, what that small : plant: caltivAted eitmlyent of Walton Breek ; thei,Right , Reverend : the .' ' '' .h d •ly tributed:te• their pros 7 , eved taat it a main con lastelectien ' ".- 11' 'l• 7- i'' r d . T h pelt a. ,ot a COUnel 0 for th 'war ;.' ' ap elo ii perity, and lie sincerely, hoped that the cotton plant' Lord. Bishop a Brisbane, the Rev, O. in , Ame be.present,44l. I: canno(ll - .4:(rBt the' lOW and Mean . sub- W. Wal.i. ' "- , vin;: the cblony to 'which •he .;:was: now; about to de Rev J. - W. Twist, the - Rev. C. IL tiirton, the Rev. , terfages that were . had' reeikrSe to; fo'prefehttheretarn Sames Evans the Rev. 11. T. Ileeter, the' Rev. B.' vpa ' . e , , part •nii , ;lit be 'equally 'advantageous to •this mttiou. ,of "iii. , Shimmin. Pawnbroker- b - - d b deil . `with the aid of s ; reNN er N. an brewers kaddecks, R e., IC-c. • The right' rev. prelate , ::procee , •Avi • . representatives,, were solicitZirtiS 68ine foriiiird to'oppose ;lye The Rev. Mt. l'idstAis opened the proceedings by.stating 7 . a , map which Was -wxhihitf , t l. - OIL the, wall, . ,to _ r ,far, fShinimin ', -itnd a t the' ‘ eleventh , hour; the more that -their 'respected friend, 111 r- Brown,ehad kindly -con- ~A geograp . , hiCal a f the di to 'aich he had. , respectable ~. ._ . . ecoutit•o e ocese. W • ~ 15111 tr declined, a pawnbroker-was seated to' take 'the . - chair ou•that , occasion,:for:which he d ' rid said that: • the tl. cse of Brisbane, f been appointe ;' a sat .m ea e , °an ; . 4 1 and " tWo i to ' one •" 'lva% " up" that •he ..would Avas :,,sure'Aliey were all• very' - muchllobliged to:. him.- there were a ' Tkt tnuinber of 'conviets, orzeverninent ss, e irtv ' No #l, - 0. d , a • enerT ,,- the (~ • • - - in, aunte ~ ! the• Conservatives (Cheers.) , • .: .. ~ .It, , :fift!:;! .:, " 1 1 • , , Men or old -hands; , as they wer • -wen, o , , and, .. ' th e called, and called -i, t wnk in spite• , ot allAh : - of th • e exertions e A hymn having been sung, 'and prayer offered up, the .' theieSelVen! 'He had to-complain r that, . the Chard' of Radicals, :qr. Shiinmin was eleeted. '.. • - : :. - Rev, Mr.. Loma§ read the following._instead England did not first sen d . the. G ospe l to t h ese poor, „g r . Shitrimin, both as a intniber 'of the eouncil :and. REPORT. - • ' ' '••' i' . • - ' fl3't ' . - carrying.; n tl'e sV-tern 44' of 1,, 3iarket,s' Cci in mi ttve has faithfully hi se d people, - ~ ~,. p the ei . .. •,_ _, , . , se large the ransportation •as she . had done from the ye x,1824 t 0,,,, „ itrust ;reposed in bun ; tail it , tiow .onl y remains to .•" Thereare pe.riodS in the existence both of indivi- 184. 11 would Esk what tprovision,tllo - Church ' 4 ` 4 ` 4 7 . seen whether alv:oppOnent Will present himself. Should duals and of bodies of men, for whatever 'Object assn- niade for the spirittal. wants of •these people,?.. Iffe ha ';',. ,--4 J -there; I have Still 'thetAarrie 'faith•'in:: the; sturdy and ciated, when .. :1 werd, of caution wohld'be the Most to lament how 'little' had :been done. 11 ,eho 0 - 0.-, - S9sa ~-:- honest men 'of VattxharilVatel, that.thoyAvilt :fearlessly disinterested act .tleiat true friendship could'snggest. ' brishane‘dectipied sixty:thomand square, miles,,4lyidect- c ,.d o , t h e i r a u t. ) t .-i u wards iitie''wbh has , served" them so faith- Stich Warninks as those of Holy Scripture, ‘ltqbice with into" ten phrislies•-tir , ' townships, ,for each , ,of idi c ' ,, ` - ••, i- ti fully. and so'Welh'• I slitiuld,'‘eipeet that no• opposition trembling," BC net high'-mhided, but fear,' are peculiarly . there was ,one ' clergyman; , but 'he would sad* >Thpub,Te would. sPejlg 19' Yet a little caution is , requisite to the appropriate, where a 10r.,, , season of progressive and ~ Cenld one clergyinen •do iii the ,w,ay ~ of takingueare ,!Oonservativeg 'm ihi's ward particUltirly . and. the. timely uninterrupted presperity has been eujeyed. h t Sue is he ef, the inhabitailts;of six thousands [1141•e nul'es ; f ,,,JTe I , I . u , i 1 t thiis'eAvh, I fondly - trust, still not be• lost sight the, case: with the 'Walton Breek Association, 'in aid'' of ' found that there hatligrown!iip within t4l.ast twa•yeara-, ,frolooduteract- tile, deep designs and stratagems of, to, the : ' Society for . 'the' Prcpagation of' the 'Gospel ' ' a eemnfiiiiity"Whiih consisted .of 900 people, I all ' . 11 • ':a "Reform' Chib,'"is no easy Matter ;•but if. thneore. in : Foreign Parts! Xi, has been 'in existence 'four, that large'cointry there Were three churchcs. lie ,nieii-, ‘ overthrow years and . each year bas ' witnessed' a steady Mid' , tioned thitslo gi'veirthem, an idea of-Jghe n yr-01;k .tyat servatives stand firm and nnitedther-can . :.tite. inaeliiiiattda of their' wily;qpimehts.--Let them do markk increase in the amount of the contributions re remained : fortlie Clitttglito doe: e'llie lqr4,llly, n44lt 0i1.,.. .-, . r Tani cliaty fearlessly, faithfully, and independently. mitted by itly, the Pareiit Society. 'IIIC fignTOS 'below, to ii till reports' that he had received regardingi,the.', I am, sirs yoill''Obedielit'serildit,"' plaeed in a tabular:feral, Will show at' nglane'ethepto- native Anitralians t ter,arding . whoin . the people, hel,_4 ( the gress which has been itiade . :- 7 -Airiount - contribUted in opinion ' that' itlwaS impossible that ' they it be made September 29, 1859. 185. . 1.8'.0. l ' B*s7 •''' '' . 1858. to receive the' %Spill of cChrist. - But Ood,Aflia, ".Preacli £24 7 10 ' :. 0 .-63 15 's £95 11' 3 £ll9 - 9 . 0 • the Gospel td'evetrereature," . and he. R,quip net he. per- There is much cause for s thankfulriegs in thig resnit, ' but stinded that ftie‘yief the' family oinsan_were:fallen.scelew TO THE'Ditbn Sr TitE -- NORTIIERN DAILY TIMES. none for selr l iloiifieatiOiC It is Almighty Goa who has . that they contidlitit"be • made :capable, - of , rep?gi.Lg the pntit ipt9 tliplleart7 et' his ikople fo••lielp 'forward 'Mg' Gospel ofellii& ~,T fe; lielievied, that the iss ,_. , SIR,-± r"iias much intere4ted by: perusal of an Own watlt; qiiig.g4 . fir 'as Ire has deigned 18 'erni-iloys them the poor C'odlisliflltitWOre in the land, rind 4c ~, believc4". ni,, Jon,: s','L- I ° , ,article in ~your paper of the 26th instant (page 4), point own mit-Lin - lents for that work, to Ifini'beLiill their 1)6'14 Sterifiwto .a. , , sing out 'the 'temptatibris'ltilWhie le thattrof the -subordi- Christian . c° I PTAY , N ° M iu l'e •t 4l° . nate•and xounger mernhers of our mercantile community! Wei. gloryinnd all the praise. " '' “" ;Means `dr ifiekrin# l ' them converts.. I,le, eencluded his , , are • sillijoet f ar i•giii§ t riv ehn AbAcnce o p. s „i al , comfort , : ,. i t nit canscaicoyi 10 e-xpected' that the income of the , I . addd reandd IbUd applause; ~ 1: ; : assoCiathm Will go 'on inereaqiier ' in' an anntia ratio . " ~-, ~ s ~ T he' ReV:'HlAs. ..404 thdnlgave out lichee's. missionary, equal to that hitherte Meintained. Perhaps IClVoidd - hymn ; and, ditring the time it was being „ sncanes-ag, a canes- r writer of the article I refer to has ably treated the sub even be; presumptuous to augur that the cutreatlyear's 3 tion was taken tip, whichpasfrafterwarde - announced ' \ ject; and I trust that the etkitte - he advocates -may meet receipts will be at all in advance of thdse of 1858.. F '- t i r , . the chairnianianicranted to £2(9,45. 94d. .:•• • ~ . With the full':ineasure-of , notice and :suceess„it calls fer, the church ,containing only 1,600 sittings, 'andliaving Th6(Rev:l3.' .11.01)0X next - 1111ROSseil'.. , 0 1 e.. 111 0iil l g* ;' The adveritages:bf ;a: collegiate' home, ; aqlf-44ppikrting, no• legal,distriet assigned to it,,the number' of persons";ll6 ohiefVed that it was • said‘of;leharity 'l.,p.t it.4li,hi, :am obvious; 'and, on , their ' own. merits, mast, commend. who can be asked to give is on very limited' They areall ; ' .1: liegin s at i home• : and, he thought; theiChnrCh should •o,et, thernsel*egtb th.e' many-here who have long felt the wa nt thoroug,lly canvassed each year;' and While a Eery hew 'thailninciPle ;_ and,' if there wAs one thing more tlian , ief - c h eer f u l , soc i a l even i ng recrea ti o ns. i l wotddegue4V, subscribers are annually enrolled, some, in eoll. , legiteilcO''''atiothif that the l'Society - for - the • , P i ropagatien, ,of the;; sugge4i%libset,Whoths;re-' notinoticedethe Article ,to s : read of a cliang,of residence, or other tinkitown'emiges,' are - ' ClO sp et aditeteti'tot,Dit was , that., ;;Withiregard.to flint' , and thin kof it. The establishment of such an inst4u annually lest' r nd t :'},l l 6)l 3 ,l64 , iiiicof G6,1,3;f1ie-OCi-et'iif society, charity - had begun at home, for the Church Of : , tion isin the sticees, of thiS , association, ie T iothing MoientirAess . England, affer'iiitttiTi g attended to the .wants of ,thiS 'teiluirti thepatronageand , (at ', the:: eutset) ; the than ayegiilarly organised SySterriofisitl, ilaitg'lt ie , not • island, liad`rsent blittops - fand niissiouariesip i ptlier partS' i , , 'energy of our merchants. Give it but a trial s - and; I that the cliStrict is wealthier than inaiiy' biller Subitrban- of the is in i)rder that the British i; settlers in those , , dolibt r not hilt that •nuraymerchaute , elerke,„.apprentipes, districts, for 'the revetse' of' this is' tlib 'Case:""' -but the lands should riot 136, - estvanged - ,froln:aii4t,_,liiit that the. and parents 'of 'the -hitter, will-new e aud ei hereafter .feel • missionary. work is' kepi' lieo, the I soople..` The' bailee- . heathen M . _iirlit Be • converted. , , Thero r 7,vas, one great' cause for thankfulness:in , having :Seundedy,,aided, ; and , continued the Collegiate liontei-4-YOurs,'Aci; i,,,- 'tore sUpply the stib i eritei J s regtilarl yiltith thb vihattefiv .. ' reconiiiidndatibit , itelfavortr , : of the',,[soC,ietyir l and that ' - e A MERCHAICVS:Pr!Ric• papers and other pliblie'atibns of the 'society. .Missionary' ' ' *as, - that " vlWli '''. men and - .weinen . thought tit, from P.S---=:The writer has not it is !true, entered into boxes are freely circulated among theni. The schbolf 'a- variety' , of 'Cireurnstances to !,,go to another.land, details Of the proposed :plan; ~but, doubtless, the. mind children have soinethini reildiCi r tliem from an excellent -, the SOCiefy netiet lost s.ight. of them, slilt to4it, grc,at, which ittigiwAted such, has in . store -a)mple'and practical 'Monthly periodical '(fia -.2ti . s.iii4ii-',Flelel),• every Stinetty, interest lift their • 'spiritual welfare. , (Loud aPplaus.) afternoon. , The •school. boi:i.i'ilien •liarided.' round ' to- ', , .measures for its proper development!' The Cflurclt Was . very auxious• that (the children or such . . ..,,... each els:sS' for al'iilemy obii&tioiii. ,, . , Bic ry ''thild•who peopli"'shorild • bebaptked, thatithesp children should .. , ,_, subscribes, if only a' halfpenny 'Week, is' presented u .44., 1.. - IiOLLOW AY' S PILLS. ---COUGIISviCOLI)96,4 , NV MrupiA , - -- T4P" take ureh, therirtelves the promises,iankivoWs :mad. fo r , , m ins are famed in every, tame as the, best remedy ever known with the children's monthly periodical, called me - ap,ipel • ' iheni''sat liptistitiiiwhen they bocaine,R4l,6*T l / 4 7, 11 ; ali4., . tor coughs, colds, asttima and Affections .of 'the Lishest ; a dose Llfission(ii!) ; gild thilkit is - 6nly•fitir to the children, who, that's the'prOpee time their handsrslionld„be -,,joyaßEl,v, 'or . tWO' Lidill ' eiVeitnttt 'et 'te rt4ief,' and: al eodtinuane 0 pt. Ahem aVerage in 'nuinber abont I'4o, to say that,. with the• • God ,, g ro i 4stogi tfor a - shOrt time will, effea4erfeet 40 ,perwaucut, cur, e, by . se that what God had joined nett .1. - nik) . it: , ig ii-i qg , I frop4k,%, t, i ),tm. re.spiratqx7 otglims:; sulTitg . rs ' *or , help Of their teacher;, Who set theta a good example,: put as ittider , ;• when sickness came upon thern„then that the, r .tai s „i t y hm e It A i t a m 5,,,,,,Li i e,kt.: 11 ,,,,.-ot, i z,V ii i t r i ; i =r i ti.T i l,t r ;l,l4;?; thew box reached last year the aftionnt of •nearly £94: miniOer 61 the (306spel should. be there $.4 1 .e.. 1 X and during the current year it' will! Contribute a still , congblation to • them; ,ibefere;their,.passage throtigli h l e t ° -- - k' f 6t kfir , and simple 'directions are affixed to every box, so that aay ireader Aiay,be g his , o)vat 4gt.pr 0 ,..9.nd wi9l,pc reet, safsty. ." 2? larger suite The ' association • coritiniies"te bee greatly: 'cap c ~• 1 i f a ch, It pass gQ ey h o,. ~ie•s.rat.oW•o. ...Oa___,.;; was a ... . 4 - 1:' , : • . , 13-t_Ncrupr ! T 9, TIIE., y2k UT . g ',1.,T, 7 1 AM7 ' W (i. . 1 h i ,S ON, AT indebted to the PerseVering exertions of itheelady they nd , all to tftke. ~,Her i coneltided hi , ren . ta . r ; ,., hi ,galfitals,:mb,r!„.ll4o4.y,„afterriekt,,,,t,le " Iti, t t Hon. colleetors. In 1858 Mrs. Lorgas 'collected £l9 10s.; hoping that the meeting • would preVe,, beneficial, to ,all , , James r Wilson,,, the new Indian ch . ...iieellerr, was n li er , - . Mrs. Sal - nue]; Ledefi; £ ll 2s. ; Mes.• Evansy , t 3 7s. ; the •- ..-1 .1., A t wilo o'aw"littentba.iti. '.(Applause , ) ' - 1 , ~‘, ,o , ._,,, tabled at a rf public b•,iiqiiet in litsl B 4itive 'town Ind ' i -b" a levee MisieS Grocott £'si. 6d. ;"malting ititotiAl of £37 4s. 61 - The Rev G. \\.- Wtemai.local secretary to the , s--- c_i, „wick,,,previ,ous to Ins . departure„, fi r,,„ ~_`l 4 ..3" , :__,:. , The liOtegi forte-three in nil - giber; resdNed:.X22l4s; 10 .„ .. d - • be ill one said ..lte felt great plcas . ine in htion, being called up „number of his friemli, in the. town and district. Up ' c rA i. 'd with fourteen in 1857; ri the'. proceedse of : , its co pa e wi for two being priVileg,eti to address Ahem as he 44. 4011.6 . .. wards of: seyptitt gO. ... sat . tlen , en dow;l''fo (limier, ""'Sir which were a little over £l3.' The association is • under 'n his owft - • um o"cupied the chair, and ' - or three-yearsiie lie felt' himself, as it I%cr,e 4 , I - ~ , .11 , ilham Scott, ,art., Auer great obligations 16 William Brown, Esq. - Who.kinaly, , congregation). . lie:had been time 4 stiliC* ; ~W.itll.. ene' „ ~,, yose, amid loud and prelonered. cheering, to ,propose the 'A; , (I at it . iast annual nieeting, ,-, and ' contributeu , !!•:-. 1 reniaik 'by his' lordship,;in ; reference to thhAlAbrAnC,s .toast of the eVeuing, " The llcalth 'of the Right 8011. __-.. .. ~..-,. liberally to its funds. "It now only .iimaitts again to thank. the great - Ilead, ' . ' ' •of Australia.', r' gentleman i llad ~e.op...inttnyi e 3, ji re ir i him n, c uvrryr: . interesting. feet, on, „plat 9npjee. , of the' Church, din- Lord and" Saviour .Jesus Christ; , for.. , H i s ; what'lle' has 'ena'bled -this associationi , to do for. the. wife — . Cady - taken a - young, , ,feM4e ' 9f. thi f g,', claSs into . her' service, awl , she set about teaching' li - ey extension of that church throughout the world; Int:. the ,, lp h a h et -which she ;succeeded in o.otng. Sh e th en commend' the association to the prayers awl synipathy. ofa taught , her to spell, and afterwards t,o yead.. That was': all faithful Christians; and tit invoke it continued itlesstng!K, 0i . i ,,i,, 5ta ,,,-, o f t h e: , wan t. o f f c .uncir„t',on for the associa upon our labours, in the , wendg'of the Psalmist---', Show, i: ~ bolt; that these . poor people: could 494,he made to .indcr stand the blessing's: of the.CrospA. „,1 - 1 5 9,Pelieved that the" Thv 'servants Thy work, and their children al%::glory.r.; m and the 4iorious ajeSty of thelLord , our:God be, upon.. people in England saw that U.S- Prosper Thins the'.work .of i our :bands, upon U.5..•0 ;it Nas.a nolemn duts , whih r ! thepithad :to :perform to . send,.the church' of Christ" prosper Thou'otir hantlyJwork. , " ' The CHAlitsfAx-kaid it afforded him the greatest.satie, t ''' '' '' '' ' ' ' ' inttwthoset lands. fully and completely. (1 . 1 . r:.,:h4 , ?1,:.y. f , Theyo dr Inew• , :of , the : blu_ider, - that was,,.madd in faction to fake the ethnic . on such an occasion as thatia but he . Mt- that' I he , had. becra - spoken. of .in too.high i the 'Ameriean , vrar,.. , when they pent over large t,anTeff, OC, terms. It'Would . ill become 'him to speak of the practical 0, watiV:r'''Flieyneverr knew of the- lake,l,filled with the mist ' ta gut efforts of. missiondOr societies, when there were; so, xaway deliciaig . fresh water, , They w . e4t,,q,p.,.,n , x ~ down gentlemen pr4Seitt'itho could speak upon. the subjento the trees{ . and simt them hoinnto make tanks to 'lie seat ranch more' ably, 'end morein ' detail than . be. eoul•A outifilltd , witha 'water, .not kno.wing : that they had the :wetter which they.rwould have kupwn, Af.,11i4 had only possibly do;- hut he,could: not forbear, from , , milltipg:one, takenpainsl tirc taste ,it. IS, sll4ll....bAngring,,eistcl in or two remarks on - ,theiself4evotion of -those wiw, for, ex the 'sake of taigidn, willingly a left ; their,:owm ;hg Me .411 d secular things;Jhe,might be permitted tosa 11. at it , iStediniapiritualthinga4;Youtqpp 44 gßuss j ep. a wish country, in order to proceed to climates whom pgatilekcei- over and over again, to be ordained; as, for instance, in and disease were almost coptinnally raging. It was , th , ( w est I n di a ,I s l aAi ds i ,b 9 M4e3 - , ,wer? : afra; dof the . sca' well known that maw of those men who had left our shores . , fctr otlaeilands, had.gone-and- laboured -,amongst oocu i, re voyage -ther:expenVeA,,fin4_,,acciaotA.',. and if never 'd to the _people ,in 'the :chniqb 'at' home Id send .• • .:,- .. ' : ,,. ..i.• ~.... __IA t..., O.IIICS 1 iSLNI tte LQasL "U' h. a•••• Teat pnthusiasni, Mr., V - ilt, - on returned thanks. He ,-,This.,cOAntry has long been proud of beink the Ttit has been il*liioncei:of a pionew of : piTAlMapiop taughtnatiops how to regulate theit inaterial interetts— how .41,...1;n0w that compe4tfaii and ':'self - reliance are , the ,tqle b3seS. it indivitlal . lfro i sik.iify i ; 'if we s itfidNt have .(top ,A„lhat, ten 'we ha e Md to the, wptlA - nliother of AnclAd34l44,o3t i t , li.lf.,wae,hhig the progress of evens on' Vie' Cbr<tf4t iii flieralbriiotene. conn4yiir not-,.ffie,-,Rosh flespoW.,..that is not 'ilh'eady influence by the results cif that policy which ite have ostah4ae.d. ; , (chßp i rs,) : ,. ,In Russia we we tha 'the. present - Emperor is desirous Of putting an end`to . the serfdom, because he believes a free people'fil We'd t,retit _ Itallf t'-see at twist itho : have it crtrititMionkairi lit erat urdi are: about olc i ffl i tnore CO paitaVe : of itho§er liberties of .which they were almOst ttl6 : OiiiiiiitorS' or "of , 'which thev 'were, ati least, the handers dowW`iim*'inWpOriad to . another -I (Cheers.) Witt OV€nin ?ranee I 'am bound , to • say , ;:and and I speak of PraiibirOlthefiireSent inoment , with the gieatest oossibld b'et-=.7 ll 4litat,"AVll at - evel 4 t"" ft"- ' Govern- § . 1a.).-ed people. O'''( - rleara of hop * that handed to` its leaypur ~.., ......„ ......—... .. - teir corm: of Jove, ,, itint 'May Ide; There Ur' U ,. 46gt*,e' , Iif wisdom which is directing their polieflti , matkial. matters, as far as the power 'and intlnene6 of ' tlic. Government%ean go, in the direction Which our example has shown them. (Cheers.) And I for one, being about to leave these shores, shall rejoice during the whole of any absence at t w o h t o h the are,ti f s r i e o e l-t i a 7 riel ac ' clui w ,gp h i t : :: - g ' . b every event which' shall' appear to draw this country more and moreclOsely "to' our great ally on the other Side of - the Channel. - (CheerS.) . Rely upon it; gen tlemen, that a union _between these two great =liar. advan6d' nations 'in civilisation, is the best guarantee for. the progress of civilisation throughout . ( the., world. (Cheers.) And a better proof , of that yon cannot have than at the present' moment, when you see those two great nations united in a common cause in the eastern part of the world.' (Cheers.) Adverting to missionary teaching in India, he said :—I hope the government of India will never fail to give every proper encouragement the ample (l i , iristian encourage mentre go s 0 theforth natives—while f a r s om h ri this st country, ian o arye public opinion,' no * ii i g l i l o ' n nev i :r ,,m fa l t . l , ' its to . be , brought - tof.bear . in order, in thellAlightest degree, 'through government tgoor:eeerzteoue government thex,inetfi influence Le a tn d re m ues i t n l ‘, i .ti s li t ll r a a j te g t , i.j i s n o e t :: i 4 ) .fii n e er d f influence or other foree, to enforce . these truthat'sthich 'we ' etiiselVes Yalue'SO much; b* which; in propontitin as we value, we may be sure that they will mlketheir:wlty if they. only hai;c fair play. - (Cheers.) I for one shall 'be glad to see that the English people residentds India ° will by their example continue to give .to the7.nativos a iiighir appiteciation;of the value of the true:religion than ( that' 'which' they ri9w! possess. ' (Cheers.) to:ptoilaim•tge 7 Grospel , of Christ,:- /le eiprfofed:a hope done there. Now thoy n lip.d:,a ,nonitte i.hurcli; arid 'to that we were only entering . :as, it were,:upon missiona.ry, labour, , and -that we might entering,: to extend-our e4orts, 'loss than thirty-eight hishgps,eng . ' a.g9 in' the work of . the over the whole face of the earth. ~ :,,... ~ Colonial Church.; His c0u443,0n ' ,W, 4!!', : that the , Chtirteh, , f havinc , Alred'sr Word, , for,., i ts. basis, , ,and Goces lily The P.ev. J. W. TWIST, incombeut.el Qbvist.Church, Spirit for its eanetifier, 7 -o chur2ll ' whiCh • dated her Hunter-ttreet, having , iwc:n called upou-by•thechairraan, birth: from;. the days ; of Christ--a Church that had wit. then came forward, and !related the results of his, mis sionary hibours. It was. true that his efforts had been . , Church of the,Reformation- - would plant her standard messed for him•through,niany trying circumstances-the confined to a period of fair years ; but still he had seen on every spot, and , unfurl her banner to every breeze; sufficient :to ,enable; him ar ~to , say that missiony 'effortS arifi become the, main instrument in the hands 'of Gad brought with... them pleaaLag reflections of •.the past, as for the conversion of the 'heathen; and keeping the light well as bright anticipationstof the future. (Cheers.) In of,Christianity,in . the world. Ile then made referendb illustrationt-of the kind reikling Which subsited let Ween to missionary trials and troubles, and said when he the missionaries and the pectple of foreign counties; he thought of these thin.„..s and the '*eonifort which he stated that when lie went,down to the vessel to•embark , enjoyed. ompared to, others who were in a wilderness, OR 4isrreturn, to ,Englapd, , ii was nine o'clock an the eyening„and,kvet between forty and fifty of the ' -aatice's he could not but be ~ashamed of himself that he t ook an notice of his own littte,troub Il les. Ile knew a gentle ,acoompanied Um, and did not, lose sightof hire until he man who thoUght it -would be well to have an Office was fairly on,4o4ard the, ship which brought him belie. near the exchange, where the merchants could Ylit Ur. 1 34 . Brown, the chairman,,, spoken to them.Of 'the any ti me d epos it - their sUbseriptions to the' religious hardships of leaving home, oral, there wa no dc•ribt, societies. ,He thought that when a man prospered there were.manf; but he . Ocraltl assure' them, that if 4tins in the, world, if he were more Prosperatis for one day anunspo,ikable %aim to the niistiOnary that he met his reward, in the kiidness with whl - 21). he was receiVell'' than antzther, he ,should. at' tliht'tiMe . giVe a portion of the Mearis with ' which he had been blessed to the those amongst . wletoin, he laboured. (Cheers.) ' The l red*. ,serVice of Gocl,;r,On reStuning his' Seat, 'he eras lottdly gentleman remarked that it was by mixing.' witirnthe people, and sympathising with:them in their generaliiiii- • T)3,e g am -. 11. LONIAs then moved a vote of thanks-to dition, that real, praStiCal geed wasteffected atnotzsttheirt. , - 4, -6 1; ,1ue ,,,, i84.3p t of Brisbane for l3is being present with thdm Instead-of going to. them and tatkini , 'dciiitioveisY,'"they , au, i hat ow :w on, went aril lived, so to ,speak, amongst them, and Aired . '. applauded. in Alaeir trouble's 4n,e. sorrows, as Well- fi s their lidppy :, - ~ "F u l rowan ai ILDN ER, dila Ili e ' nieeting separated. '' ' moreente v . awl by so doing tlihy'Were able' to win them . over to the christiatt religiOn:m(Applauee.) '•• • i • •'' ,11T'.yote of iharilts Was''MoYed to the chairman by' Mr. • • The Res. CAI. Bnii*:l/4t ii - ext'addreased , the meeting, COURT AND OFFICIAL' INTELLIGENCE. and said' thet the chairnitun had allndeifltelhe hardships • - , ~ endured by the missionaries who were -sett out to die- . We hear'froin Balmoral, that her Maje Sty; attended; tant lands ; and it bad7Ofteta occurred to him that their by La d y Churchill; left the Castle on - .I.l'ondity iiiiiiiing colonial bishops were "generally seletted'' from those for At-na-evnisick, Where her Majesty remained until .classes who stood in the highest position in society=-- day.ne,i . men who had everything in 'their, \own't - Mutt) , The `Prince Consort went out deer-stalking, which they could'' desire ; and "yet thoy were '' - '- Joule er, Majesty aiy ~,... . ..,, - and• ' • d h a+ Alt-na-Gussack in, the TheiDuke of Somemet, hiedaocor4p, y ~. . aneow, ut evOr iea i v v e illi t n h g e , ir ‘at hor l a ll e ll s C , ll a p n e d rson o al t r o is r ic d . is a t n a d n - t hazard, • win g' ~- , , ,-,.. , vii j kl i t t me th. for the purpose of preaching the Christ. Now, if the people of this.'eOuntr : Y 6C6 getter iPel lt t l ' l 'o y i ; Of Good ':bore of :toe •JboaEll , r Xeft ~ 09.;,40Pu1.1-11itlY . I~,„iii of 3 eteo pl,, could realise this fact to 'themselves . 'lle did not 'think it 'insPe.c t i °ll, ':;- 3,1,, • , "if-; ~1! J. , aini - '' o l l.'ii , i' l -31 cif i t, p '', morning for , Plymouth, to resume .. f.,, • would 'be' necessary, as it* now 'was, ''for the 'Colonial Sir George Grey, ex-governo r r bishops to come amoilkstuthem for . the purpose of `sOli citing sUbscriptions ; bee:inse t he believed that in such Miss-Campbell --toungest ,;,:arhe i hii i: r i ng 6, of' tho.lion. __ .. _ ,,,t _ . ) _ an event the Gospel Propagation Society would be /flitch :ftaughtetwof the Lord, Chaneellor nrut t_c !f r olics , This day Nve very suggestive of thought to* every better, supported than it was eicn*at this tittle.- (Hear.) nStrathedeit,-,-.wiih.llr..Duckwortb, of Orchardleigh,Tark, Hope, and Lady Ot.e.„--lutve-or iv . ed--in London. • ITairtithliire„'will,be,.celebrathd on Tuesday, : the 4th :Christian mind. The _goed bishop who was 'now with .proxtmo." - - -•-• , thein Was soon about ta leave . England for the scene's:3f The Right lion. Sidney: Herber+, M.P.;, , antl: Mrs.. his diStant l a b ours ;_ and he was sure ''they w ould ull Herliert;'-are,:at present honouted by the company of her pray that the winds of heaven might life propitious,' and 'lniperia',lTfigliness'Marie NicolneNvna of ligssinand - her Bishop of Brisbane. take him in, s afet y ' t o his far distant laud, 'ivl'ere he illustrious datighter, *at. the princely. seat of the Pembroke ,mtecignhethnet-uernieasblaTot;apsrgo.cvleanirethtblniatt'gkiosPudcl; 'Which' eigh- family, near Salisbnry. The - CitAiiimAN said he had' now the pleasure of , +, , introducing to. the meeting the Rig,ht Rev. - the Lord ECCLESIASTICAL IN'I I ELLIGENCE. : The Dean and Chapter of Lincoln have ryasThe Lotto 13isitoi. OF BRISBANF, on coming forward, ' ' • .. - 1H: the satisfactory ; report Which had just been loudly cheered: He congratulated the meeting on resolved to read; as to devote , i2,ooo to the repairs of their cathedral during the operations of the association in their disfriet. The the ensuing :year. - ,..The ,florth-past, side of the sacred report_ doubt must be gratifying - tO their all, 'but it , edifice , is to receive attention, Last year, ~3°C'7a.s., TzaA still more gratifying ,to the'lleart ,of a colonial' . ezipondectQuailifm***ll4-tfar,: re -i.. , ,t3, n t.1- aqvit•l',.-'w, , :er,..3 , ~,.• __-•:", ' 744.119 N. -.Lift ,akont; 19. -14-Vtlitrifaivi'''Nertrin; 4 : Mit 440MaNS - 11011`nriil litad4itetiflitel t ri PlW Tv'tm :' e t i t2 l o : 4 5491;t'"-t,?11:-AtatAiier'sill'exo of mlan • TifrOlif r" OiOlff "IffNatty4ell , ;! 0e:to - liar I.Bth Et: Ala oplopfko_lih . : a Ltltrt,..Ovldp,p.,eie, Std. `,;.; .13011 - .: - : .- . 46: 7114601 - , , 1dat0ber.,24 a* 34:;: !Chii4ev , - 44 0 4 g, ,_. '''''''*-4rt..441.411•K011hrt ti.j,,;(z. ' ~,..N" ' 7- . 1 " ! ' .. •= l'clittieleNettio'clock.:a.utz-ot4 flaPortsykrf , " .'iirc 2 1 ' 1 -,- . 5 ” , -- -, 4-- , 4- ": .- ' '''.."- ' if ?. . . ''''''' 11.111 14 ruft a nt :zzir3za.. , . r z - • - •yrn..rz,;e. rt ert,txdruel. ll,4l • ar 1 T 'l ..•'-------41 - .Ktast .ii -e iltrltigntt. T - Tii - vmARKET - RAGES-TitURSDAY HANDICA:II SWEEPSTAKES. Actaeon Montpbeuo Creek Ponrtein ran. £.50 HANDICAP MATZ: • '"I'• • TWELFTH TRIENNIA'. King of Diarnoiads:::“.;..:lMT,).4L.4l4.•4• • • • Ton4lowliicte raii: • 'PENTII.IItIENICIAL. Stir of tho' East Compromise .. Independence Stark ,Six QITEEN'S . PLATE, IltTLAtip srAicts Erbthet: to 'Rainbo* Jason Five rex). MATCI I . Apollo bet Golden Pippin. I , : c T E E 6 S A ---- rf t : s e T TG , 14 . 1 against Gaspard (t). 2$ to 1 against Artless (t). 25 to I sgainst•Moorebek (t) 25 to _I against Petra (t). 12 to 1 agiins:s9rth • -r4IST bfal Artag tUr etTr e tHVlpoßatrits t)P rftgitrEWl,'L onigattboie 10415 7 115w 7 ed ilestetda t t pre- Weate 'gran. iffunt&it(e4lo9#l'§tAirgtAtOiSC)iitilibers 4 f f q44. -1 4.4 , 345,4 , - CORRESPONDENCE V 3; lidents4 sible for the opinions oft LoomoAiNi!! - I reOLIIEGIATEI HOME, rs+- ,4: '